Part III.

there fell into my hands a Piece ot F/ato's to that effed, wherein is the name of Socrates^ and feme Difcourlb of his not unpleafant. But we muft profefs that we heard not, nor can commit to writing any in that kind, for we are not Poets as he is, though he renounce Poetry ^ for amidft his entertainments with beautiful per- fbns, he afiirmed that there was not any Poem of his extant, but one of Socrates^ young and handfome. Farewell, both, dearefttorae.
Epift. VI.
Epift. Socr. 21.
Ntending to celebrate the Feaft of Dia- to whom we have erefled a Temple,
we lent to invite you hither ; if all of you would come, it were much the belt, otherwile, if you fend liich as you can conveniently Ipare to affifl at our Sacrifice, you will do us a favour. Arifiippus was here, (and before him ) ^hedo^ who were much pleafed with the Situation and Stru£lure, but above all, with the Plantation which I have made with mine own hands. The place is ftored with Beafts convenient for bunt¬ ing, which the Goddels alFeQsi let us rejoyce and give thanks to her who preferv^ me from the King of the Barbarians., and afterwards in Font us and T^^-^z^-^-from greater evils, even when we thought vve were out of the Enemies reach. Though you come not, yet am I obliged to write to you. I have compofed Ibme Memorials of Socrates., when they are perfe£l you lhall have them. Arijiippus and Fhado did not dif- approve of them *, lalute in my name Simon the Leather-dreffer, and commend him that he con- tin ueth Socratick Difcourles, not diverted by Want, or his Trade, from Philolbphy, as fome others, who decline to know and admire fuch difeourfes and their efteQs.
them, and know, that Euclid and Terpfion are
exceeding good, honeft perlbns, very aft'eftionate to you and Socrates-, if your Sons have a defire to come to me, hinder them not, for the Jour¬ ney to Megara is neither long nor incommodi¬ ous : Pray forbear to weep any more, it may do hurt, but cannot help. Remember what Socra¬ tes laid, follow his Praflice and Precepts ; in grieving you will but wrong your lelf and Children j they are the young ones of Socrates., whom we are obliged not only to maintain, but to preferve our felves for their fakes : left, if you or I, or any other, who after the death of Socrates ought to look to his Children, Ihould fail, they might want a Guardian to maintain and proteft them. I ftudie to live for them, which you will not do unlels you cherifli your lelf Grief is one of thofe things which are op- pofite to Life, for by it the Living are prejudiced,
Apollodorus t fimamed the foft., and Dion praile t The reafc« you, that you will accept nothing from any, manifeft from profefling you are Rich; it is well done, for as and long as I and other friends are able to maintain dSbe h7m you, you (hall need noneelfe. Be of good fuch: xenoz-Aan courage, Xantippe., lofe nothing of Socrates, calls him im- knowing how great ' that Man was, think upon?”^’ Apohi. his Life, not upon his Death; yet that to thole fS’ buc^his who confider it will appear noble and excellent, affeftion to
Farewel.
To Cebes and Simmias. Epift. IX.
Socrates. Leo Allatius is much per- plexcconcarn- ing this appel¬ lation.
IT is commonly faid, nothing is Richer than a Epift. Socr. 22. poor Man. This I find true in my felf, who
Epift. Socr. ip
Epiji. VII.
dear friend, for we have now
COme to us
finifhed the Temple of Diana, a Magni¬
ficent Struffure, the place fet with Trees,and con- lecrated,what remains will be fufficient to main¬ tain us ; for as Socrates laid, if they are not fit for us, we will fit our felves to them ; , I write to Gryllus my Son and your Friend, to fup- ply your occafidns ; I write to Gryllus, becaufe, of a little one you have profels’d a kindjiefs for him.
' To Xantippe. Epift. VIII.
^ Epift. Socr.
.21. + Euphron of Megara I delivered fix mea
X lures of Meal, eight Drachms, and a ye" welf new Rayment for your ufe this Winter ; accept
have not lb much, but whilft you my friends take care of me, feem to poffefs much : and it is well done of you to fu^ly me as often as I write : As concerning my Commentaries, there is none of them but I fear Ihould be leen by any in my abfence, as I profeft in your hearing, at the houfe where Euclid lay. I know dear friends a writing once communicated to many is irrecoverable. Flato, though ablent, is much admired throughout Italy and Sicily for his Treatifes; but we cannot be perfwa- ded they deferve any Study : I am not only careful of lofing the honour due to Learnbg, but tender alfo of Socrates,\e^ his Vertue Ihould incur any prejudee by my ill relation of it. I con¬ ceive it the lame thing to caluminate, or not praile to the full thole of whom we write : This is my fear (Cebes and Simmias) at prelent, until my Judgment lhall be otherwife informed. Fare
E s c H I-
I
o
^ S C H I N E S.
CHAP. I.
Hii Life.
f Laert.
* LucanicOrUtn fartoris.
E
t P/«A. de ha
S CHINES was Son of Charinus dwccyJoTroid^OT 38 P/afo and others, of Lyfanias.^ an Athenian^ of the Sphet- , Tribe : He was from his child¬
hood very induftrious; addreffinghimfelftOtS^?- crates^ he faid to him, I am poor, and have nothing to give you but my felf: Do you hot know, anfwered Socrates^ that you have made me a Rich Prefent? He was the moft diligent of all his Scholars, and never quitted him ^ where^ upon Socrates faid, that he only, 5 valued him : He was not beloved of Plato, nor Ariftippm : Idomeneus faith, it was he who counfeiled Socrates to efcape, out of Prifon, which Plato afcribes to Crito. Being very -poor, Socrates bad him take fome of his Dialogues and make Money of them, which Arijiippus fufpeaing when he read them at Megara, deri¬ ded him, faying, how came you by thefe, Plagi¬ ary? Another time t Ariftippus falling out with cohib quejiioned what became of his friendfhip,
• ' he anfwered fit is afleep,hut I will wake it', and
meeting with ^lehines, do I feem fo inconfidera- hie to you, faid he^ and unfortunate, as not to de- ferve CorreSion ? It is no wonder, anfwers ^f chines, if your nature exceeding mine in every
• Utn. find out firfi what is expedient. ^Inftiga-
fkat. vh.Apsl- ted by Poverty, he went to Sicily, to Dionyjm Ion, and from the Tyrant, at what time Plato, and Arijiippus tim Suidas. vvere there : Plato being out of favour with the
Tyrant, took occafion, by prefenting JEfchines, t Plutarch to ingratiate himfelf: t He defir ed he might be adulatfif am- admitted to fpeak with him, which the Tyrant ci difcfm. granted, fuppofing he would alledge fomething in defence of himfelf : as foon as he came into his Prefence fie began thus : If you knew, Dionyfius, of any that came with a ho file intent tt> do you hurt, thd' he fail'd of the occafion, woM youfuf- ferhim to depart unpunifhed? nothing lefs, an¬ fwered Dionyfius : for not only the ill anions, but defigns of enemies deferve to be chajiized. Then {replies Plato ) if any Man fhould come hither out of an intent to do you a good office, and you not give him leave, ought you to neglefi and defpfe him ^ Dionyfius demanded who he meant : iEfchi- nes ( faid he )a Perfon of as great integrity as any of Socrates his friends, able to reform thofe with whom he converfeth, who having undertaken a great voyage by Sea to come hither, and dfcourfe Philofophicallywith you, 'ts negleHed. Dionyfius was fo pleafedat this, that he embraced Ylato, ad¬ miring his candor and great nefs of Spirit, and en¬ tertained JEPAimss bountifully and magnificently. Thus Plutarch, but LaerWfs faith, that JEfchi¬ nes coming thither, was defpifed by Plato, and recommended by Arijiippus, the latter, the So- cratic Epiftle confirms ; to Dioryfius he imparted fome Dialogues, and. was gratified by him, with whom he lived until! he was depofed, and Dion brought into the Kingdom •, then returned to A- thens, where not daring to profefs his Philofo- , , , phy, becaufe the names of Plato and Arijiippus
^^ught and ^ took Mojiey pri¬
vately^ at lafl apply’d himfelf to framing Orati- ' ons for the Forum, in which, Timon faith, he was^ very pcrfwafive: Lyjius wrote orle Oration in anfwcr to him, intituled, la?! (rvKo ding to Athenjeus, uefc tCiyjvUu tov ^aKfAjiuoy wherein he afperfeth him for many things, which are not any way probable, as (befides pa- tronifing an unjuft caufe, and borrowing without intent to reftore) for pretending to fell Unguents contrary to the Laws of Solon, and precepts of Socrates, and for injuring Hermaus his Wife and Children i fee Athenaus. Ariflotle firnamed 0 My^o; -yvas his intimate friend. Laertius reck¬ ons eight of this name ; the firft, this JEfchines the Plulofbpher j thefecond wrote of Rhetorick, the third an Orator, contemporary with Demo- fthenes, the fourth an Arcadian, Scholar to Jfa- crates, the fifth Alitilene, firnamed Rhetoro- majiix, the fixth a Neopolitan, an Academick Philofbpher, Difciple to Melanthius a Rhodian f the feventh a Milejian, who wrote Politicks, friend loCicero, the eighth a Statuary.
CHAP. 11.
His Writings.
He Dialogues, Qratidns,arAEpiflles by the firft Athenaeus affirms, he gained a great efteem of Temperance, Humanity, and In¬ tegrity ; Menedemus accufeth him of owning many Dialogues of which he had of
'J^antippe -, Panetius believes them to be his own, not counterfeit : thofe (faith Laertms') Ashm*^
exprefs the Socratic habit, are feVen ^ , the firft.
Milt jades, written in a lower ftyle : the fecond,
Callias, wherein he is blamed by Athenaus for treating of the enmity betwixt Callias and his Fathers, and for deriding Anaxagoras and Prodi- cus in their 'S(Ai(AaxiTheramenes,PhUoxcnusyvA Ariphrades. The third, Rhinon, the fourth, 4/ pajia, cited by Athen£U^ and Harpocration, the M'th Alcibiades, cited alfb by ^ Athenjeus, 14,
fixth Axiochus, wherein (faith \ Alhen^eus)^ he traduceth Alcibiades as given to Wine and Women-, which particular not being to be found in that Axiochus extant amongft the fpurious Platonick Dialogues, argues contrary to the O- pinion of Vojfius) that it is not , the fame. The laft, Telauges, the foope whereof was a Satyrical derifion of the Vices of that Perfon,as appeareth from Demetrius Phalereus, and ^ Athe/iceus. • tJb. 5. upm t There were feven other Dialogues, ftiled A" ca- which went under the name of dEfchi-lJ’^fffjF nesj very loofe, and not expreffirig enough the ^
Socratick Severity j whence Pifijlratus the Athe¬ nian denied that they were his, and Perfeus faith, thegreateft part vvere vyritten by Pdjiphon of Eretria, falfel)^ mingled with the Dialogues of JEfchines : their names (accpiding 10 Suidas)
Phxdon, Polyxnus, Dr aeon Erixias, (perhaps that vyhich is extant) of Vertu'e, Frafjlratus, the Scythians.
^ Hrs Orations gave foil teftirtiony of his per- La^ t. feUion in Rhetorick, in confirmation whereof,

Lacriius inlbnceth, tliat in defence of the hi~ the/' cf Fh2£'dcus the General^ dndxhoiQ timber e in
t
Augujl.
Efifl. 23.
Smd.
! Yen.
he chiefly imitated Gorgius the Leontine^ of r.;/? w 7,} \ PhiMrat ns cites that concerning Jhargdia. ifjfl. ^ Of his Epi flies, one to Dionyjius the Tyrant is mentioned by Eaertii^, as extant in his time- another there is under his name araongft the ^ Epiftles in thefe words-.
As foon as I arrived at Syracufe Ariftippus met me in the Eoriim, and taking^ me hythehand, carried me immediately to Dionyfius, to whom he /aid, Dionyfius,//^ a Man Jhould come Bither to in> finuate folly into you fliid he not aim at your hurt ? to which Dionyfius confenting^ what then, conti¬ nues Ariffippus, would you do to him ? the worfl, anfwers Dionyfius, that could be : But if any one, faith he, Jhould come to improve you in wifdom, did he not aim at your good ?' which Dionyfius ac- ^noidedgihg-: behold then(continues ^^)iEfchines, one of ^ocratesT Difciples,come hither to inflruf ybu, he aims at your good, therefore on him Confer the benefits you confefs due ta fuch. Dionyfius
{faidl, interrupting him,) kiiirm];)us expre(feih ;of Difputation, of Judgment, of that which is, an admirableEriendJhip in this addrefs,but weare jof Number, of Diligence, of Labour of _ Ava. ovoners only of 'fo much wifdom as rejiraihs iis'""''^ ^
of Learning, of Knowing or Science, what it
to know. He writ alfo an Apology j'or Socrates.
t He had four Sons, Qritobuhps, Hermogenes,,^ su'id. Epigenes, and Ctefippus, all Auditors oi Socrates-, of whom already. ^ ’
^ reckons three more of this name H
One wrote Getk Stories the fecond was, of Pieria a City in Alacedonia-, the third of Naxus, both Hiftorians.
S I M O N.
SI A1 ON was an Ajhenian, a Leathgr-ifrdTer.
coming to his Shop, and dif^Jting there, he committed to , writing all fiiat fie re- . ’ ” membred thereof, whence his. Dialogues were called aKvfiKoU They were three and thirty, all in one Volumn ; Of Gods, of Good, of Honvefl'^ what is Honeft. Of Juff, the firft ; the I'eyond, of Virtue, that it cannot be taught. Of forti¬ tude, the firft, lecond, third^^ Of Law, of Po¬ pularity, of: Honour, of Poetry, of Health, of Love, of Philofophy, of Knowledge, of Muiick, of Poetry : what is Honelt. Of DoHrine, of
A.,
from abufing thofe with whom we converfe. Dio nyfiiis her eat pleafed, commended Ariftippus, and promifed to make good what hehddconfefl due to me : He heard our Alcibiades, and delighted it feems therewith, defined if we had any other T)ia- alogues, that zee would fend them to him, which we promifed to do, and therefore dear friends we in¬ tend to be fhortly with you. IVhilfl I read, Plato was prefent (zvhichl had.almofl forgot to tell you') and whifpered fome thing in my behalf privately to PAQvyFvos,,by reafon of Ariftippus*, forajfoon as he leas gone out, he told me that he never fpoke freely when that Man ( naming Ariftippus) leas prejent, but for what Ifaid to Dionyfius concern¬ ing you, I refer my f elf to him: The next day Di¬ onyfius in the Garden confirmed his fpeech as faid of .me, with many fportive Jayings (for they were 710 hotter) .1 -advifed Ariftippus and Plato to eeafe their emulation, becaufe of their general fame-, for we fhall be mofl ridiculous, if our Alt ions cor- ref pond not with our Pi'ofefjion.
. ^ C R IT 0.
GRI TO was an Atheniank^choldiX to Socra¬ tes : whom he loved lb entirely that he ne¬ ver fuffered him to want necelfaries, of which more hath been faid in the Life of Socrates : ^ Being much troubled and fued by thole who had not received any injury from him, but abus’d the quietnels of his difpofition, which would foon- er part with Mony upon no ground than go to Livt, Socrates advifed him to entertain one of the fame bufie, troublefome humour, to keep off the reft*, Crito in purfuit of thisCounfel made choice of Archidamus, an excellent Lawyer, but poor, who being obliged by his gifts and kindnefs, perfecuted eagerly all fuch as molefted not him only, but an)^- of his friends : Crito wrote feven- teen Dialogues compriled in one volumn, thus reckon’d by Laertius. That the good are not made fuch by Learning. Of having mo ft. What Is expedient, or the Politician. Of Honefly, ofWick- ' eanefs, of Security, of Law, of Divittity, of Arts, of Converf at ion, of Wifdom-, Protagoras w' PoUtick.of Letters, of Roe try, of what is Honefl,
rice, of Boafting, of Honefty, or according to others, of Counfel, of Difeourfe, of Expedients, ' of doing ill. He is reported the firft that ufed the5(7cr^7//V,^ Dilcourfes. promifing that
if he would come to him, he ftiould want no¬ thing, he anfwered, that he would not fell his freedom of Speech. There is extant amonglf the Socratick Epiftles, this under his nam^ as in anfwer to Ariftippus.
I hear that you ^ deride our Learning to. Dio- * Perh^s. nyfius : I confefs I am a Leather-dreffer,and work ^
upon that Trade to the t reproof of indifcreetRer- Jons, who think to follow S^rates, yet live Luxig ' rioufly. As for your Children, Antifthenes iCill which AlUmt corred them, to whom you writ fcoffing at 7Hy renders in[}rti. manner of Life : But of this mirth enough, only be mindful of me and of thirfl : Thefe conduce much to the wife.
GLAUCO.
GL AU CO was an Athenian : he writ nine Dialogues,- compriled in one Book : Phi- dylus', Euripides, Aanyntichus, Euthias, Lyfithi- des, Ariflophdnes, Ephahis, Anaxiphemus, Me- nexenus. There are two and thirty more fallly aferibed to him.
S I M M I A S.
tQ l77imiasw2iSd.Theban,hQ'writ tlireeand twen- 1 Lae>t.
ty Dialogues in one Book : Of Wifdom, of Ratiocination, of Mufick, of Verle, of Fortitude, of Philofophy, of Truth, of Letters, of DoHrine, of Art, of ConduH, of Decency, of wfiat is to be cholen, and what to be fhunned : of Friend- Ihip, of Knowledge;, of the Soul, of well-living, of Ppffibility, of Wealth, of Life, what is Ho¬ neft, of Induftry, of Love.
C E B E S. . '
^ /^Ebes was of Thebes, a Pliilolbpher, Dilci-*
V^. pie to Socrates : He writ three Dialogues,
The Tablet (which is extant) the feventh. Phry- nichus, he writ alfo an Infernal Narrative, and 0- . ther things. Thefe are the Philofophsrs who did not diftraH the DoHrine of their Mafter into Se£ls, in which refpeH they may more properly hzxjAmQ^Socratic, tho’ the reft alfo afliime that Tide.
■ A
/

A
CHRONOLOGY,
Olym¬
piads.
Arcliontes.
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death.
hryno Vi£lor in all the Olympick Exerciles, EuJ probably the fame with whom Vtttacus fought.
Eeriander bfgan to Reign at Corinth,
Braco make^ Laws at Athens,
Ariotfs Story. Eu/eb.
1 , .
Pittacus flouriflied. Laert.
* i
Alyattes King of Lydia began to Reign. Anaximander Bom. Liaert,
Epimenide^ Auftntes the City of Athens: Laert. E- pimenides Born. Suid.
Solon made Archon. His Laws.
Anarchafis came to Athens, to vifit Solon. Laert.
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Myrus. Hal. 5.
Hipparchus Hal. 6. Pithocritus. Marm.
Diognetus. Hal. 6. Hybrilides. Hal. 7.. Pauf. Phanippus. Flut. Ariji.
Archifes. Hal. 8.
Ariftides. Marm. Philocrates. Marm. Leoftrams. Hal. 8; Nicodemus. Hal. 8.
Calliades. Marm.
Xantippus. Mann.
Timoiihenes. Marm.
Adimantus. Marm.
Phaedon. Diod. Sic.
Dromoclides
Acellorides \
Menon
Chares
Praxiergus
Demotion
Apfephion
Theagenides
Lyfifcatus
Lyfanias
Lylitheus
Archedemides
Tlepolemus
Coiion
Euippus
Phranclides
Phi lodes
Bion
Mnefirhides Callias i.
Sofiftratus Arifton -r Lyficratis
Chserephanes Hal. Antidotus Eutidemus Pedicus
65
66
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. i
Anaxagoras Born. Laert. by cotnpfutc;
( (
'Pyihagors died. Eufeb.
The Marathonian Fight,
Darius Died. Xerxes Succeeded,
Xerxes crofs’d the Hellelpont; the Fight at Salamis, Anaxagoras went to Athens,
Socrates Born.
A Stone fell down from Heaven at 2Egos Fota- mus » foretold by Anaxagoras, ‘
4,%
\
Xenophon Born about this tinie.
Anaxagoras (having Profcfs’d Philolbpy 50 years at Athersl) Condemned and Banilhed j Collefted from Lmt.
Ixxxiii
I
CHKONOLOGT.
Ixxxiii 2 .
3
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Philifcus .
Timarchides
Callimachus
Lylimachides
Praxiteles
Lyfanias
Diphilus
Timodes
Murichides
Glaucides
Theodorus
Euthemenes
Naufimachus
Antilochides
Achares ^
Apleudas Ttol.
Pythodorus. Thuc.
Euthidemus Athen. 5.
Apollodqfus. Athen. 5.
Epaminondas
Diotimus
Euclides
Euthydemus
Stratocles
Ifarchus
Amynias
Alcaeus
Arifton
Ariftophilus
Archias
Antiphon
Euphemus
ArifiomneftuS
Chabrias *
Rfander
Cleocritus
Callias
Theopompus
Glaucippus
Diodes
Euctemon Alarm. Antigenes Marm, Callias Mar7n.
Alexias
Pythodorus Athen. Euclides Micon Exenattus .
Laches
Ariftocrates
Ithides
Lyfiades
Phormio
Diophaneus
Eubilides
Demoftratus
Phllodes
Nicoteles
Demoftcatus
Antipater
Pyrrhio
Theodorus
Miftichides
Dexitheus
Diotrephes
Phanoftrarus
Menander
Demophilus
Pytheus Marm.
Nico 'Hal.
135
i3
*37 138
13P
140
141
142
H3
144
H5
145
147
148
149
150
152
*53
154
*55
156
*57
158
*5P
Ido adi Id2 *d3 1(54 id5 \66 16’j 1 68 I dp
170
*71
*72
*73
*74
*75
*7d
*77
178
17P
180
181
182
184
*85
i8d
187
188
i8p
ipo
191
Ip2
*P3
*P4
*P5
ipd
iP7
ip8
I2p
200
201
202
203
204
Year of thtFelo^onneJianlNzi'. Thucid.hb.2,
3
4 Anaxagoras died, by compute from Laert
5 d
8 The fight at Delim, wherein Socrates andXenophoniouahe
. The Clouds of Ariftophanes Afted. ^ *
9 The Clouds of Ariftophanes Afted the fccond time.
10
1 1 The time of Xenofthon^s lympofium.
12
*3
*4
*5
Id
*7
iS
ip
20
21 ends his Hiftory-j Xenophon be-
22 gins where he left.
23
24
25 The firft afcent of Cyrus into AJia. Alarm 62 Dwnyf. madeK. of Syrac. Diod. the fight at
tI Spains put to Death.
The thirty Tyrants. Theramenes put to Death.
The afcent of Qm mtoAfia againft his Brother; his death Xe«. retreats with the Army. The 5® Tyrantiputdown Socrates put to death. Thimbro fentinto AfiaigamaTifTa- phernes by the Lacedmonians ; and of Xenophons Retreat.
Agefilaus goes into Ada againft the Perfian.
AgefiloHs called home ; fights with the Boetms at connaa.
Conan re-edifies the Walls of Athens.
Arijiotle Born. Laertk
Naufinicus
3
4 ci 2
3
4 cii 2
3
4
ciii
2
3
4
civ
2
3
4 cv 2
3
4
cvi
2
3
^ .. evil
2
3
4
cviii 2 • '
3
4
cix
2
.3
4
ex
2
3
4 .
cxi
2
3
4
cxii
2
3
4
cxiii
2
3
4
cxiv
2
3
4
cxv
2
3
4
cxvi
2
3
4
cxxvii 2 •
I ^ '
I 4
Naufinicus ' * -
Calleas Hal. ..... Chariander . ......
• Hippodamus .
Socratides . ,
Afteius Fduf.
Alcifthenes Hal. - ^ Phraficlides Marm, . ^ Difeinetus Fauf. L/ciftratus . . /
Naufigenes M.drn\. . ' PolyZelus Hal. - Cephifodorus
Chion • . V."
‘ Timocrates Hal. . . . . , Cariclides ^ - ' - - . . , ’ Molon. Hal. dinar. —
Nicophemus . .
Callimedes . - •
Euchariftus . . • .
Cephifodotus ' • . • . - ^ Agathocles Fauf. Marm'.,
Elpines . .
Calliftratus Marm. ■ Diotimus - - . . . . . Eudemus ' . . ......
Arirtodemus ...
Theffalus • , ,
Apollodorus ^ ■ . . . V Callimachus Athen. Theopliilus Fauf. Athem-
' Themiftocles ' * - * . .
Archias • - - ^ .
Eubulus
Lizilbus
Pithodotus
Sofigenes
Nicomachus
Theophraftus
Lyfimachides
Charon idas
Phrynichus
Pythodorus Arr.
Eusenetus
Cteficles
Nicocrates
Niceratus
Ariftophanes Arr.
Aiiftophon Ar.
Cephilbphon
Euthycritus
Hegemon Hal. Ar.
Cremes
Anticles
Hegefias Arr.
Cephilbdorus
Philocles Faert.
Archippus Laert.
Ne^chmus Hah
Apollodorus
Archippus
Demogenes
Democlides
Praxibulus
Nicodorus
Theophraftus
PolemoJ
Simonides
Hieromnemon
Demetrius Phalereus
205
20(5
207
208 20^ 210 2ii 2 12 21^
214
215 21(5
217
218 2ip 220 221 222
223
224
225 22(5
227
228
22p
230 23 1
232
233
234
235 23d
237
238 23P
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248 24P
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
25P
260
261
262 2(53
254
2(55
2(5(5
26y
2(58
2pp
270
271
272
273
r..
C -
tvs:
-
'.'d
\
Ci';a
nc
::nQ-
\ I
/f' *
Xenophon dledli Faerti
■i /
■o
I
(
ilir j
c
S
jfZo
jyj
ny- ^ I
1 (• t
ifj .y- i
dl
t: -■
‘vix:o' I i i
ec}- 82 years old. Athen. lib. !
‘ •*» 1
.1
Arijiotle vient to Mitilene. Laert. ] .
Arijiotle went to King Fhilip j Alexander iie* ing fifteen years old. Laert. j
T!
teacheth in the Lyexum 13 years,
c
K>... ■

c
4' !
I
4 ;
i
Ariflotle Went to Chalcis., and died there neat 63 years old. Laert. Theophraftus ihcQQQ^Qdi I
Foiemo Prefident of the Academy.
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