Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Isocrates' pupils

    group · 2 works · 3 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    disciples · pupils · young men · associates · followers · my pupils · sons · students · worthy disciples · youth

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Pupils of Isocrates1 mention

    Antidosis (Greek)

    In this process, master and pupil each has his place;
    book 1

    in the texts

    AntidosisClassical · Greek

    Those who studied or associated with Isocrates, central to the charge that he corrupts youth and to his defense that no pupil complains.

    For he ought both to have produced before you the speeches by which I corrupt my associates and to have named to you the pupils who have been debased by association with me.
    antidosis
    In fact, although I have had so many pupils, and they have studied with me in some cases three, and in some cases four years, yet not one of them will be found to have uttered a word of complaint about his sojourn with me;
    antidosis
    Nevertheless you will not find that any one of them, numerous as they are, has ever been thought worthy to have pupils, while I, as my accuser states, have had more than all the rest together who are occupied with philosophy.
    antidosis

    To AntipaterClassical · Greek

    The group of students taught by Isocrates, among whom Diodotus is singled out.

    Although it is dangerous for us here in Athens to send a letter to Macedonia, not only now when we are at war with you, but even in time of peace, nevertheless I have decided to write to you concerning Diodotus, as I think it only right to esteem highly all those who have been my pupils and who have shown themselves worthy disciples, and not the least among them this man both because of his devoti …
    to antipater
    For although many men of various countries have been my pupils and some of these are of great repute, and while of all the others some have proved to be distinguished for eloquence alone, and others in intellect and in practical affairs, and still others have indeed been men of sobriety of life and cultivated tastes, but for general usefulness in the practical affairs of life utterly devoid of nat …
    to antipater