Of Chios, a Stoic
philosopher
mentioned by sixteen months only, A.
William Smith - 1844 - Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - c
Theodosius.
esse omnes species.
(Proclus, Comment.
passim ;
Theodore, with undaunted resolution, maintained | Damascius, Vitu Isidori, apud Phot. Biblioth. Cod.
the Origenists, but the emperor was persuaded by 242 ; Brucker, Hist. Critica Philosoph. Period ii.
Pelagius the Deacon, legate of Pope Vigilius, and Pars i. Lib. i. c. 2. § 4, vol. ii. pp. 232, 249, ed.
by Mennas, patriarch of Constantinople, to order Leipzig. 1766 ; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. iii. p. 190,
the condemnation of certain propositions, extracted vol. jx. p. 443, vol. x. p. 373. )
by the Palestinian monks from the works of 14. Of ATHENS, father of the orator Isocrates
Origen and to anathematize their author. The [ISOCRATES) according to Photius. (Biblioth. Cod.
condemnation of Origen was a severe mortification 260. ) Theodorus was of the demos of Erchia,
to Theodore, who, however, availing himself of which was also the birth-place of the historian
this example of the anathematizing of the dead, Xenophon.
prevailed on the emperor, by holding out to him the 15. The Atheist. (No. 32. ]
prospect of thereby reconciling the Monophysites to 16. BALSAMO. [BALSAMO. ]
the church, to issue a libellus, condemning the 17. Of BYZANTIUM (1), a rhetorician or pleader
three decisions “tria Capitula" of the Council of of Byzantium. He is mentioned, but somewhat
Chalcedon, which recognised the orthodoxy of contemptuously by Plato (Phuedr. vol. iii. p. 266,
Theodoret of Cyrus, of Theodore of Mopsuestia, ed. Steph. vol. i. pt. i. p. 81, ed. Bekker, p. 811,
and of the Epistle of Ibas of Edessa ; and to ana- | ed. Baiter, 4to. Züric. 1839) as “the most excellent
thematize Theodore of Mopsuestia, a prelate much tricker-out of a speech," Tóv ge BÉATIOTOV Roya
reverenced by the opposite party. This condem-Saídalov. He appears to have written a treatise
dation of the tria Capitula excited great disturbances on rhetoric, as Plato, in the passage just cited,
.
## p. 1050 (#1066) ##########################################
1050
THEODORUS.
THEODORUS.
refers to the minute subdivisions of an oration depose the young emperor, and confer the purple
mentioned by Theodore (comp. Rufinus, De Com- on Leo, were defeated by the vigilance of Theo
positione et Metris Oratorum). Cicero (Brut. c. 12) dore, who prevailed on the emperor to summon to
describes him as excelling rather the theory his assistance Romanus, afterwards colleague of
than the practice of his art, “ in arte subtilior, in Constantine in the empire ; who, probably, from
orationibus autem jejunior. " He was apparently finding Theodore's fidelity an obstacle to his ad-
contemporary with Plato. Dionysius of Halicar- vancement, caused him and his brother Simeon to
nassus (Dc Antig. Oratorib. ; de Isaeo, C. 19) speaks be banished from Constantinople to their estates
of him as autiquated, careless and superficial. He in the Opsician thema, on the Asiatic side of the
is cursorily noticed by Quintilian (Institut. Orat. Bosporus. (Leo Grammaticus, Chronog. pp. 192–
iii. 1) and Diogenes Laertius (ii. 10+). Suidas | 496, ed. Paris ; Theoph. Continuat. lib. vi. De
(s. v. ) says he wrote Karà 'Avdokidou, Contra Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 11-16; Sym. Magist. De
Andocidem, Karà Opaouboúrov, Contra Thrasy. Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 12–16; Georg. Monach.
bulum, and some other pieces, which are all now De Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 20-34 ; Zonaras, An-
lost. (Diogenes Laërtius says (l. c. ) there was nales, xvi. 17 ; Cedrenus, Compend. pp. 614–619,
another sophist Theodore, but does not mention ed. Paris, vol. ii. pp. 289-296, ed. Bonn. ) To this
whether he was a Byzantine or not. Fabric. Bill. Theodore Lambecius ascribes the authorship of five
Graec. vol. vi. p. 139, vol. x. p. 382. )
Móyou, Orationes, extant in MS. in the Imperial Li-
18. Of ByzanTIUM (2), styled Diaconus et brary at Vienna. (Lambec. Commentar. de Biblioth.
RHETOR, a Monothelite of the time of Maximus Caesaraca, lib. 8. vol. iv. col. 22, &c. , ed. Kollar,
the Confessor (Maximus CONFESSOR). He was which he intended to publish. He has given some
Synodicarius (or representative in some synod) of extracts. (Lambec. vol. iii. p. 147, and l. c. ; Cave,
Paul, patriarch of Constantinople, an appointment Hist. Litt. ad ann. 920, vol. ii. p. 93; Oudin, De
which indicates the esteem in which he was held. Script. Eccles, vol. ii. col. 428 ; Fabric. Bibl. Graec.
He was the author of two brief 'Atopiai, Dubita- vol. x. p. 384. )
tiones, which, with the 'ETIAÚDels, Solutiones, of 26. Of CONSTANTINOPLE (1-2). The list of
Maximus, are given by Combéfis in his edition of Patriarchs of Constantinople comprehends two
the works of that father. (Vol. ii. p. 116, &c. fol. Theodores: Theodore I. , from a. D. 676 to 678,
Paris, 1675. )
when he was deposed, on what account is not
19. Of CARA. [No. 2. )
known. But on the death of George, who had
20. Of Caria, one of the supporters of Photius been appointed to succeed him, he recovered his
[Photius, No. 3] in his contest with Ignatius patriarchate, which he held only for a short time,
[IGNATIUS, No. 3] for the patriarchate of Con- probably from A. D. 683 to 686. Theodore II. was
stantinople, in the ninth century. He is noticed sumamed Irenicus or Copas ; he had previously
here only to guard against his being confounded, held the office of Summus Philosophorum, "Tratos
as he has been by some writers, with Theodore Twv pilooópwv, and Chartophylax of the Great
Abucara (No. 2].
Church at Constantinople; and was patriarch for
21.
Of Chios, a Stoic philosopher mentioned by sixteen months only, A. D. 1213-1215, while
Diogenes Laërtius (ii. 104).
Constantinople was in the bands of the Latin in-
22. Coetonita, a Greek Hymnographer, who raders. (Le Quien, Oriens Christianus, vol. i.
wrote Canon in Joannem Euchaitorum Episcopum col. 232, 233, 277. )
cognomento Mauropodem (JOANNES, No. 58), of 27. CRONUS; more correctly Diodorus Cronus.
which Allatius (Contra Hottingcr. p. 180) makes (DIODORUS, literary, No. 6. ]
some extracts. As Joannes lived in the middle of 28. Cutula (& Kousára), the contemporary
the eleventh century, and the Canon of Theodore and friend of Nicephorus Gregoras, the Byzantine
was written on occasion of his death, we are en- historian (GREGORAS, NICEPHORUS], and writer
abled to fix the time at which Theodore lived. of a commendatory letter to Nicephorus, which is
23. Of COLOPHON, a Greek poet of unknown given by Boivin among the Elogia prefixed to his
age, author of a song entitled åñtis," the wander- first volume of his edition of the works of that
ing," because sung at the Athenian festival called historian, fol. Paris, 1702. It is reprinted in
åñtis or alwpai, instituted in commemoration of Schopen's edition (2 vols. 8vo. Bonn, 18-29-30),
the wandering of Erigone, in search of her father vol. i. col. lxxxviii. Comp. Fabric. Bibl. Graec.
Icarius. (Pollux iv. 7. § 55. ) [ICARIUS) Aris- vol. vii. p. 655, vol. x. p. 385.
totle, in his account of the constitution of Colophon 29. Of CYNOPOLIS, a Greek rhetorician of un-
(év tñ Koopwviwv Toliteia, apud Athen. xiv. p. certain date. Allatius published under his name
618) mentions a tradition that Theodore was a an Ethopoeia ('HOоnoita). The piece was, however,
self-indulgent, luxurious person, which he thinks published by Gale among the Ethopoeias of Se-
is apparent also from his poetry; and states that verus (SEVERUS), to whom it is also assigned by
he perished by violence.
Walz. (Gale, Rhetores Selecti, 8vo. Oxon. 1676, p.
24. The Comedian (d kwurkós), mentioned by 219 ; Allatius, Exempla Varia Graecor. Rhetor. ac
Hesychius as being surnamed, or rather nicknamed Sophistarum, 8vo. Rome, 1641, p. 235 ; Walz,
πελεθόβαψ, dung-diver. ” According to some Rhetores Graeci, vol. i. p. 540, Stuttgard, 1832. )
accounts he was a poet. Nothing is known of his 30. CYNULCUS (8 Kúvoukos), one of the
time or country. (Hesych. 8. v. TeleOobay. ) speakers in the Deipnosophistae of Athenaeus
25. CONSTANTINI PORPHYROGENITI PAEDAGO- (Epit. lib. i. p. 1, d. , iv. p. 156, a, p. 159, e. , p.
GUS. Theodore, tutor to the emperor Constan- 160, d. , viii. p. 347, d. , &c. , xv. p. 669, b. e. , ed.
tine Porphyrogenitus [CONSTANTINUS VII. ] en Casaub. ). He is represented as a Cynic philoso-
joyed during the minority of that accomplished pher, a native of Megalopolis, and as laying aside
but weak prince, considerable influence in the bis true name of Theodore for the epithet Cy-
palace. The attempt of Leo Phocas and his nulcus. Whether he was a real or imaginary per-
brother-in-law, the chamberlain Constantine, to sonage is not known. The epithet Cynulcus, "one
## p. 1051 (#1067) ##########################################
THEODORUS.
1061
THEODORUS.
“
NEIUS,
whom the Cynics (xúves) followed," was borne by Senec. de Trang. An. c. 14; Val. Max. vi. 2, ex-
other teachers of the Cynic philosophy, e. g. CAR- tern. 3):-“ Employ such threats to those cour-
tiers of yours; for it matters not to Theodoro
31. Of CYRENE, a Pythagorean philosopher whether he rots on the ground or in the air. ”
of the age of Pericles. According to Proclus (In From the court or camp of Lysimachus he returned
Euclid. Element. Lib. 1. Commentarius, lib. ii
. apparently to that of Prolemy (Diog. Laërt ii.
p. 19, ed. Gryn. fol. Basil. 1533), he was a little 102). We read also of his going to Corinth with
younger than Anaxagoras (ANAXAGORAS), and a number of his disciples (ibid. ): but this was
was eminent as a mathematician.
Apuleius (De perhaps only a transient visit ring his residence
Dogmate Platonis, lib. i. B. De Philos. Natural. at Athens. He returned at length to Cyrene, and
haud longe ab init, and Diogenes Laërtius (iii. 6, lived there, anys Diogenes Laërtius (ii. 103), with
comp. ii. 103) state that Plato went to Cyrene to Marius. This Roman name is very questionable ;
study geometry under Theodore the mathema- and Grantmesnil (apud Menag. Ols. in Diog.
tician, apparently the subject of this article. He Laërt. l. c. ) not improbably conjectures that we
is one of those enumerated by lamblichus (De should read Magas, who was stepson of Ptolemy
Pythag. Vita, c. ult. ) in his catalogue of the the son of Lagus, and ruled over Cyrene for fifty
eminent Pythagoreans. (Fabric. Bill. Gracc. vol. i. years (from B. C. 308 to B. C. 258), either as viceroy
p. 876, vol. 2. p. 385. )
or king. The account of Laërtius leads to the in-
32. CYRINAICUS, & philosopher of the Cy- ference that Theodore ended his days at Cyrene.
renaic school (ARISTIPPUS), to one branch of Athenaeus (xiii. p. 611, a) states that he died a
which he gave the name of " Theodorians," Deodw. violent death, but this is probably only a repetition
peios. He is usually designated by ancient writers of the erroneous statement of Amphicrates already
Atheus (& &deos), the Atheist, a name for which noticed. Various characteristic anecdotes of Theo-
that of Theus (los) was afterwards substituted. dore are preserved by the ancients (especially by
He was apparently a native of Cyrene (comp. Laërtius, ii. 97—103, 116; Plutarch, De Anini
Diog. Laërt. ii. 103), and was a disciple of the Tranquill. Opp. vol. vii. p. 829, De Easilio, Opp.
younger Aristippus (ib. ii. 86), who was grandson vol. viii. p. 391, ed. Reiske ; Val. Max. l. c. ; Philo
of the elder (Suidas, s. o. 'AplotInTOS) and more Jud.
Theodore, with undaunted resolution, maintained | Damascius, Vitu Isidori, apud Phot. Biblioth. Cod.
the Origenists, but the emperor was persuaded by 242 ; Brucker, Hist. Critica Philosoph. Period ii.
Pelagius the Deacon, legate of Pope Vigilius, and Pars i. Lib. i. c. 2. § 4, vol. ii. pp. 232, 249, ed.
by Mennas, patriarch of Constantinople, to order Leipzig. 1766 ; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. iii. p. 190,
the condemnation of certain propositions, extracted vol. jx. p. 443, vol. x. p. 373. )
by the Palestinian monks from the works of 14. Of ATHENS, father of the orator Isocrates
Origen and to anathematize their author. The [ISOCRATES) according to Photius. (Biblioth. Cod.
condemnation of Origen was a severe mortification 260. ) Theodorus was of the demos of Erchia,
to Theodore, who, however, availing himself of which was also the birth-place of the historian
this example of the anathematizing of the dead, Xenophon.
prevailed on the emperor, by holding out to him the 15. The Atheist. (No. 32. ]
prospect of thereby reconciling the Monophysites to 16. BALSAMO. [BALSAMO. ]
the church, to issue a libellus, condemning the 17. Of BYZANTIUM (1), a rhetorician or pleader
three decisions “tria Capitula" of the Council of of Byzantium. He is mentioned, but somewhat
Chalcedon, which recognised the orthodoxy of contemptuously by Plato (Phuedr. vol. iii. p. 266,
Theodoret of Cyrus, of Theodore of Mopsuestia, ed. Steph. vol. i. pt. i. p. 81, ed. Bekker, p. 811,
and of the Epistle of Ibas of Edessa ; and to ana- | ed. Baiter, 4to. Züric. 1839) as “the most excellent
thematize Theodore of Mopsuestia, a prelate much tricker-out of a speech," Tóv ge BÉATIOTOV Roya
reverenced by the opposite party. This condem-Saídalov. He appears to have written a treatise
dation of the tria Capitula excited great disturbances on rhetoric, as Plato, in the passage just cited,
.
## p. 1050 (#1066) ##########################################
1050
THEODORUS.
THEODORUS.
refers to the minute subdivisions of an oration depose the young emperor, and confer the purple
mentioned by Theodore (comp. Rufinus, De Com- on Leo, were defeated by the vigilance of Theo
positione et Metris Oratorum). Cicero (Brut. c. 12) dore, who prevailed on the emperor to summon to
describes him as excelling rather the theory his assistance Romanus, afterwards colleague of
than the practice of his art, “ in arte subtilior, in Constantine in the empire ; who, probably, from
orationibus autem jejunior. " He was apparently finding Theodore's fidelity an obstacle to his ad-
contemporary with Plato. Dionysius of Halicar- vancement, caused him and his brother Simeon to
nassus (Dc Antig. Oratorib. ; de Isaeo, C. 19) speaks be banished from Constantinople to their estates
of him as autiquated, careless and superficial. He in the Opsician thema, on the Asiatic side of the
is cursorily noticed by Quintilian (Institut. Orat. Bosporus. (Leo Grammaticus, Chronog. pp. 192–
iii. 1) and Diogenes Laertius (ii. 10+). Suidas | 496, ed. Paris ; Theoph. Continuat. lib. vi. De
(s. v. ) says he wrote Karà 'Avdokidou, Contra Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 11-16; Sym. Magist. De
Andocidem, Karà Opaouboúrov, Contra Thrasy. Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 12–16; Georg. Monach.
bulum, and some other pieces, which are all now De Constant. Porphyrog. cc. 20-34 ; Zonaras, An-
lost. (Diogenes Laërtius says (l. c. ) there was nales, xvi. 17 ; Cedrenus, Compend. pp. 614–619,
another sophist Theodore, but does not mention ed. Paris, vol. ii. pp. 289-296, ed. Bonn. ) To this
whether he was a Byzantine or not. Fabric. Bill. Theodore Lambecius ascribes the authorship of five
Graec. vol. vi. p. 139, vol. x. p. 382. )
Móyou, Orationes, extant in MS. in the Imperial Li-
18. Of ByzanTIUM (2), styled Diaconus et brary at Vienna. (Lambec. Commentar. de Biblioth.
RHETOR, a Monothelite of the time of Maximus Caesaraca, lib. 8. vol. iv. col. 22, &c. , ed. Kollar,
the Confessor (Maximus CONFESSOR). He was which he intended to publish. He has given some
Synodicarius (or representative in some synod) of extracts. (Lambec. vol. iii. p. 147, and l. c. ; Cave,
Paul, patriarch of Constantinople, an appointment Hist. Litt. ad ann. 920, vol. ii. p. 93; Oudin, De
which indicates the esteem in which he was held. Script. Eccles, vol. ii. col. 428 ; Fabric. Bibl. Graec.
He was the author of two brief 'Atopiai, Dubita- vol. x. p. 384. )
tiones, which, with the 'ETIAÚDels, Solutiones, of 26. Of CONSTANTINOPLE (1-2). The list of
Maximus, are given by Combéfis in his edition of Patriarchs of Constantinople comprehends two
the works of that father. (Vol. ii. p. 116, &c. fol. Theodores: Theodore I. , from a. D. 676 to 678,
Paris, 1675. )
when he was deposed, on what account is not
19. Of CARA. [No. 2. )
known. But on the death of George, who had
20. Of Caria, one of the supporters of Photius been appointed to succeed him, he recovered his
[Photius, No. 3] in his contest with Ignatius patriarchate, which he held only for a short time,
[IGNATIUS, No. 3] for the patriarchate of Con- probably from A. D. 683 to 686. Theodore II. was
stantinople, in the ninth century. He is noticed sumamed Irenicus or Copas ; he had previously
here only to guard against his being confounded, held the office of Summus Philosophorum, "Tratos
as he has been by some writers, with Theodore Twv pilooópwv, and Chartophylax of the Great
Abucara (No. 2].
Church at Constantinople; and was patriarch for
21.
Of Chios, a Stoic philosopher mentioned by sixteen months only, A. D. 1213-1215, while
Diogenes Laërtius (ii. 104).
Constantinople was in the bands of the Latin in-
22. Coetonita, a Greek Hymnographer, who raders. (Le Quien, Oriens Christianus, vol. i.
wrote Canon in Joannem Euchaitorum Episcopum col. 232, 233, 277. )
cognomento Mauropodem (JOANNES, No. 58), of 27. CRONUS; more correctly Diodorus Cronus.
which Allatius (Contra Hottingcr. p. 180) makes (DIODORUS, literary, No. 6. ]
some extracts. As Joannes lived in the middle of 28. Cutula (& Kousára), the contemporary
the eleventh century, and the Canon of Theodore and friend of Nicephorus Gregoras, the Byzantine
was written on occasion of his death, we are en- historian (GREGORAS, NICEPHORUS], and writer
abled to fix the time at which Theodore lived. of a commendatory letter to Nicephorus, which is
23. Of COLOPHON, a Greek poet of unknown given by Boivin among the Elogia prefixed to his
age, author of a song entitled åñtis," the wander- first volume of his edition of the works of that
ing," because sung at the Athenian festival called historian, fol. Paris, 1702. It is reprinted in
åñtis or alwpai, instituted in commemoration of Schopen's edition (2 vols. 8vo. Bonn, 18-29-30),
the wandering of Erigone, in search of her father vol. i. col. lxxxviii. Comp. Fabric. Bibl. Graec.
Icarius. (Pollux iv. 7. § 55. ) [ICARIUS) Aris- vol. vii. p. 655, vol. x. p. 385.
totle, in his account of the constitution of Colophon 29. Of CYNOPOLIS, a Greek rhetorician of un-
(év tñ Koopwviwv Toliteia, apud Athen. xiv. p. certain date. Allatius published under his name
618) mentions a tradition that Theodore was a an Ethopoeia ('HOоnoita). The piece was, however,
self-indulgent, luxurious person, which he thinks published by Gale among the Ethopoeias of Se-
is apparent also from his poetry; and states that verus (SEVERUS), to whom it is also assigned by
he perished by violence.
Walz. (Gale, Rhetores Selecti, 8vo. Oxon. 1676, p.
24. The Comedian (d kwurkós), mentioned by 219 ; Allatius, Exempla Varia Graecor. Rhetor. ac
Hesychius as being surnamed, or rather nicknamed Sophistarum, 8vo. Rome, 1641, p. 235 ; Walz,
πελεθόβαψ, dung-diver. ” According to some Rhetores Graeci, vol. i. p. 540, Stuttgard, 1832. )
accounts he was a poet. Nothing is known of his 30. CYNULCUS (8 Kúvoukos), one of the
time or country. (Hesych. 8. v. TeleOobay. ) speakers in the Deipnosophistae of Athenaeus
25. CONSTANTINI PORPHYROGENITI PAEDAGO- (Epit. lib. i. p. 1, d. , iv. p. 156, a, p. 159, e. , p.
GUS. Theodore, tutor to the emperor Constan- 160, d. , viii. p. 347, d. , &c. , xv. p. 669, b. e. , ed.
tine Porphyrogenitus [CONSTANTINUS VII. ] en Casaub. ). He is represented as a Cynic philoso-
joyed during the minority of that accomplished pher, a native of Megalopolis, and as laying aside
but weak prince, considerable influence in the bis true name of Theodore for the epithet Cy-
palace. The attempt of Leo Phocas and his nulcus. Whether he was a real or imaginary per-
brother-in-law, the chamberlain Constantine, to sonage is not known. The epithet Cynulcus, "one
## p. 1051 (#1067) ##########################################
THEODORUS.
1061
THEODORUS.
“
NEIUS,
whom the Cynics (xúves) followed," was borne by Senec. de Trang. An. c. 14; Val. Max. vi. 2, ex-
other teachers of the Cynic philosophy, e. g. CAR- tern. 3):-“ Employ such threats to those cour-
tiers of yours; for it matters not to Theodoro
31. Of CYRENE, a Pythagorean philosopher whether he rots on the ground or in the air. ”
of the age of Pericles. According to Proclus (In From the court or camp of Lysimachus he returned
Euclid. Element. Lib. 1. Commentarius, lib. ii
. apparently to that of Prolemy (Diog. Laërt ii.
p. 19, ed. Gryn. fol. Basil. 1533), he was a little 102). We read also of his going to Corinth with
younger than Anaxagoras (ANAXAGORAS), and a number of his disciples (ibid. ): but this was
was eminent as a mathematician.
Apuleius (De perhaps only a transient visit ring his residence
Dogmate Platonis, lib. i. B. De Philos. Natural. at Athens. He returned at length to Cyrene, and
haud longe ab init, and Diogenes Laërtius (iii. 6, lived there, anys Diogenes Laërtius (ii. 103), with
comp. ii. 103) state that Plato went to Cyrene to Marius. This Roman name is very questionable ;
study geometry under Theodore the mathema- and Grantmesnil (apud Menag. Ols. in Diog.
tician, apparently the subject of this article. He Laërt. l. c. ) not improbably conjectures that we
is one of those enumerated by lamblichus (De should read Magas, who was stepson of Ptolemy
Pythag. Vita, c. ult. ) in his catalogue of the the son of Lagus, and ruled over Cyrene for fifty
eminent Pythagoreans. (Fabric. Bill. Gracc. vol. i. years (from B. C. 308 to B. C. 258), either as viceroy
p. 876, vol. 2. p. 385. )
or king. The account of Laërtius leads to the in-
32. CYRINAICUS, & philosopher of the Cy- ference that Theodore ended his days at Cyrene.
renaic school (ARISTIPPUS), to one branch of Athenaeus (xiii. p. 611, a) states that he died a
which he gave the name of " Theodorians," Deodw. violent death, but this is probably only a repetition
peios. He is usually designated by ancient writers of the erroneous statement of Amphicrates already
Atheus (& &deos), the Atheist, a name for which noticed. Various characteristic anecdotes of Theo-
that of Theus (los) was afterwards substituted. dore are preserved by the ancients (especially by
He was apparently a native of Cyrene (comp. Laërtius, ii. 97—103, 116; Plutarch, De Anini
Diog. Laërt. ii. 103), and was a disciple of the Tranquill. Opp. vol. vii. p. 829, De Easilio, Opp.
younger Aristippus (ib. ii. 86), who was grandson vol. viii. p. 391, ed. Reiske ; Val. Max. l. c. ; Philo
of the elder (Suidas, s. o. 'AplotInTOS) and more Jud.
