41. Ethics Of Philip, Demosthenes, And Alexander By Sanderson Beck A former student of Plato named callippus swore by the great goddesses Demeter In 354 BC callippus became tyrant for a year before he was driven out of http://www.san.beck.org/EC22-Alexander.html

BECK index Philip, Demosthenes, and Alexander Dionysius II, Dion, and Timoleon in Sicily Wars and Macedonian Expansion under Philip Demosthenes and Aeschines Alexander's Conquest of the Persian Empire This chapter has been published in the book For information on ordering click here. Dionysius II, Dion, and Timoleon in Sicily Dionysius II succeeded his father Dionysius I as tyrant in Sicily in 367 BC by preventing Dion from arranging with his dying father that his half brothers Hipparinus and Nysaeus share power. Dionysius II invited Plato to come advise him and also recalled from exile the historian Philistus, who caused Dionysius to suspect the influence of Plato on Dion. When Plato lectured on the goodness of justice and the misery of unjust tyranny, Dionysius was displeased and finally admitted that if Plato was looking for a virtuous man, his labor was lost there. Jealous of the friendship between Plato and Dion, Dionysius II sent Dion into exile for writing a letter to Carthaginian commanders in Sicily even though he was their usual diplomatic contact; so Plato returned to Athens.

42. Eudoxus Of Cnidus It was later more fully worked out by his pupil, callippus. callippus madethe position of the spheres the same as Eudoxus did, but while he assigned http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/Eudoxus.htm

Eudoxus of Cnidus Michael Lahanas Archytas of Tarentum At an age of 23 he went to Athens to study philosophy and rhetorics in Plato's Academy. When he returned to Greece he founded a school at Cyzicus in the Propontis, which attracted students from all over Greece. He died at an age of 53 in Cnidus. Work MATHEMATICS " Axiom of continuity " (Eudoxus-Archimedes): Discussed by Archimedes and one of the foundations of modern mathematics. The basis of both integral and differential calculus, it was first applied by Eudoxus and later expanded by Archimedes. Centuries later, Newton and Leibniz based their work on this theorem. " Method of exhaustion ": For the calculation of the volume of the pyramid and cone. Archimedes notes in a letter to Eratosthenes that Eudoxus was the first to prove that the cone and the pyramid are one-third respectively of the cylinder and prism with the same base and height and that the formula was known to Democritus was he could not provide a proof. "

43. The Lydian Baker Corvinus expounds the mystery to Perilla and callippus a couple of times and to Some readers may agree with callippus’ advice to Corvinus 237 pages into http://www.stockton.edu/~roman/fiction/wishart_baker.html

Roman Fiction David Wishart. The Lydian Baker. 1998 Detective-Narrator: Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus Fred Mench (with Michael Wells Glueck) July 2002 Home Reviews For comments or questions regarding this web site, contact Fred Mench or Ruth Breindel Last updated: October 8, 2002

44. Historie Van De Tijdrekening. Yesno Akkerman 4Vwo 1, 2001 Later voerde callippus een cyclus in die nog beter aansloot bij het zonnejaar.Hij schakelde 4 cycli van Meton aan elkaar en hij wijzigde iets in de http://anw.hml.nl/Werkstukken/Yesno_Akkerman/Historie_van_het_tijdrekenen/

Historie van de tijdrekening Door Yesno Akkerman 4v1 Julius Caesar Een kalender is de benaming van de tabel waarop de verdeling van het jaar in dagen, weken en maanden is aangegeven. In algemenere zin is een kalender een tijdrekenkundig stelsel en het wordt vaak ook wel tijdrekening genoemd. Ik ga nu in het kort vertellen over een aantal kalenders die bestaan hebben om zo aan te geven hoe onze huidige tijdrekening is ontstaan. Daarna vertel ik nog wat over een aantal andere kalenders. Maan- en zonnekalenders De alleroudste kalenders zijn de maankalenders. Ze berusten op periodes die 29,5306 dagen lang zijn. Door dan omstebeurt een maand 29 en 30 dagen te laten duren heeft het jaar 354 dagen. Maar een maanjaar telt 354,367 dagen dus om een bepaalde tijd moesten er schrikkeljaren worden ingevoegd. De zonnekalender berust op het tropische jaar dat 365,2422 dagen lang is. Het tropisch jaar is een tijdspanne van 4 seizoenen en die tijd wordt door alle culturen als jaar ervaren. Het was heel moeilijk voor de oude culturen om de lengte van het jaar nauwkeurig te bepalen. Hiervoor moesten namelijk zorgvuldige astronomische waarnemingen voor gedaan worden. Sommigen richtten daarvoor speciale constructies op waarmee de opkomst van hemellichamen boven de horizon kon worden bepaald (Stonehenge). De cyclus van Meton en Callippus In de 5 e eeuw v. Chr. Ontwierp de Atheense astronoom Meton een 19-jarige cyclus waarin de jaren 3, 5, 8, 11, 13, 16 en 19 schrikkeljaren waren met 13 maanden en waarin 125 maanden van 30 dagen en 110 maanden van 29 dagen waren opgenomen. In totaal zijn dat 6940 dagen.

45. List Of Scientists By Field callippus. Calmette, Albert. Camerarius, Rudolph Jakob. Camerarius, Rudolph Jakob.Cameron, Angus Ewan. Cameron, Angus Ewan. Campanella, Tommaso http://www.indiana.edu/~newdsb/c.html

Cabanis, Pierre-Jean-Georges Cabanis, Pierre-Jean-Georges Cabanis, Pierre-Jean-Georges Cabeo, Niccolo Cabeo, Niccolo Cabeo, Niccolo Cabrera, Blas Cadet de Gassicourt, Charles- Louis Cadet de Gassicourt, Charles- Louis Cadet, Louis-Claude Cagniard de la Tour, Charles Cailletet, Louis Paul Cailletet, Louis Paul Caius, John Calandrelli, Giuseppe Calandrelli, Ignazio Calandrelli, Ignazio Calcidius Caldani, Leopoldo Marcantonio Caldani, Leopoldo Marcantonio Calkins, Gary Nathan Callan, Nicholas Callandreau, Pierre Jean Octave Callendar, Hugh Longbourne Callendar, Hugh Longbourne Callinicos of Heliopolis Callippus Callippus Calmette, Albert Camerarius, Rudolph Jakob Camerarius, Rudolph Jakob Cameron, Angus Ewan Cameron, Angus Ewan Campanella, Tommaso Campani, Giuseppe Campani, Giuseppe Campanus of Novara Campanus of Novara Campbell, Douglas Houghton Campbell, Ian Campbell, Norman Robert Campbell, Norman Robert Campbell, William Wallace Campbell, William Wallace Camper, Peter Camper, Peter Camper, Peter Canano, Giovan Battista Canano, Giovan Battista Cancrin, Franz Ludwig von

46. HISTORION - History Online Library - A Smaller History Of Greece From The Earlie length one of his bosom friends the Athenian callippus - seized the opportunity callippus contrived to retain the sovereign power only a twelvemonth. http://historion.net/w.smith-smaller-history-greece/page-93.html

HOME AUTHORS William Smith - A Smaller History of Greece from the earliest times to the Roman conquest Under his sway Syracuse was strengthened and embellished with new fortifications, docks, arsenals, and other public buildings, and became superior even to Athens in extent and population. Dionysius was a warm patron of literature, and was anxious to gain distinction by his literary compositions. In the midst of his political and military cares he devoted himself assiduously to poetry, and not only caused his poems to be publicly recited at the Olympic games, but repeatedly contended for the prize of tragedy at Athens. In accordance with the same spirit we find him seeking the society of men distinguished in literature and philosophy. Plato, who visited Sicily about the year 389 from a curiosity to see Mount AEtna, was introduced to Dionysius by Dion. The high moral tone of Plato's conversation did not however prove so attractive to Dionysius as it had done to Dion; and the philosopher was not only dismissed with aversion and dislike, but even, it seems through the machinations of Dionysius, seized

47. Heliocentrism callippus geometrical and spherical concepts, and developed the p.867)Although scientists such as Eudoxus, callippus, and Aristotle all came http://www.technotv.net/Astronomy/Heliocentrism.html

TechnoTV.NET Navigation: Home Store Resources Contact Us ... About Us This page’s menu: Technology Engineering Computers Aviation ... Theatre Heliocentrism The impact of the Heliocentric Theory Heliocentric: Relating to the sun as a center; appearing as if seen from the sun's center.(Webster,447) The heliocentric theory was first introduced to the world by a Polish astronomer named Nicolaus Copernicus. Copernicus published his views on the heliocentric theory in his book Commentariolus, in 1514, which sparked the time period now known as the Copernican Revolution. Heliocentrism was proven true by the discoveries of Galileo, Kepler, and Newton; through their efforts to prove the validity of the heliocentric theory people began to find truth in science through experimentation rather than religion with no proof. Many scientists went through great ordeals for their scientific beliefs, thus making the heliocentric theory the most electrifying idea in human history. Ancient people's believed in Gods and deities for causes to nature and the unexplained. Once the fourth century BC rolled around, people began to see "astronomical phenomena"

48. Pausanias Attica and Olbiades4 portrayed callippus, who led the Athenians to Thermopylae tostop the incursion having made the callippus I mentioned their general. http://www.earth-history.com/Greece/pausanias-attica.htm

Earth's Ancient History A Website dedicated to Ancient Times Search my website, type a word or phrase and hit search Search Query Sub Domain Navigation Main Index America Apocrypha Arabia ... Sumer Site Navigation Pausanias c. 160 CE Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D. in 4 Volumes. Volume 1.Attica and Cornith, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd., 1918. Book I: Attica [1.1.1] On the Greek mainland facing the Cyclades Islands and the Aegean Sea the Sunium promontory stands out from the Attic land. When you have rounded the promontory you see a harbor and a temple to Athena of Sunium on the peak of the promontory. Farther on is Laurium, where once the Athenians had silver mines, and a small uninhabited island called the Island of Patroclus. For a fortification was built on it and a palisade constructed by Patroclus, who was admiral in command of the Egyptian men-of-war sent by Ptolemy, son of Ptolemy, son of Lagus, to help the Athenians, when Antigonus, son of Demetrius, was ravaging their country, which he had invaded with an army, and at the same time was blockading them by sea with a fleet.1 1,1,1,n1. c. 267-263 B.C.

49. Dream 2047 : VP News callippus (c.370c.300BC), also a Greek mathematician and astronomer, modifiedthe Eudoxus scheme callippus brought the total number of spheres to 34. http://www.vigyanprasar.com/dream/oct2000/oct2000.htm

VPNEWS PARTING THOUGHTS (II) To continue from where we left off last time, Vigyan Prasar can really make a difference to the overall science popularisation scene in the country! It has all the essential ingredients, in the form of major programmes/efforts, I mentioned last time, to transform itself into a powerhouse of incredible and unimaginable strengths capable of delivering unheard of results! Each one of the VP's major programmes referred to earlier, if handled appropriately, could develop into an independent, self-sustaining entity in its own right, under the overall VP umbrella, with greatly enhanced output. What would that mean in terms of the goals we are seeking to achieve? Vigyan Prasar books would also be distributed worldwide in many countries and also in many other non-Indian languages. Dream-2047 would develop into a very popular science magazine with a large circulation and several other language editions, besides Hindi and English. . NKS (To be continued) Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) Dr. Subodh Mahanti

50. Articles - Hipparchus (astronomer) Anyway, Aristotle s pupil callippus of Cyzicus introduced his 76year cycle,which improved upon the 19-year Metonic cycle, about that time. http://www.1-electric.com/articles/Hipparchus_(astronomer)

Home Electric Scooters Wheelchairs Lifts Life and work Most of what is known about Hipparchus comes from Ptolemy 2nd century Almagest ("the great treatise"; ed. [Toomer 1981]), with additional references to him by Pappus of Alexandria and Theon of Alexandria 4th century ) in their commentaries on the Almagest ; from Strabo Geographia ("Geography"), and from Pliny the Elder Naturalis historia ("Natural history") ( 1st century There is a strong tradition that Hipparchus was born in Nicaea (Greek ), an ancient district of Bithynia , (modern-day Ä°znik in province Bursa ), in what today is Turkey The exact dates of his life are not known, but Ptolemy attributes astronomical observations to him from 147 BC to 127 BC ; earlier observations since 162 BC might also be made by him. The date of his birth (ca. 190 BC ) was calculated by Delambre based on clues in his work. Hipparchus must have lived some time after 127 BC because he analyzed and published his latest observations. Hipparchus obtained information from Alexandria as well as Babylon , but it is not known if and when he visited these places.

51. L'Encyclopédie De L'Agora: La Vie De Dion - 3e Partie Translate this page callippus est bientôt tué. LXV. Icétès fait mourir la femme et la sœur de Dion . Déjà Dion, sa femme et sa sœur soupçonnaient les intrigues de callippus, http://agora.qc.ca/reftext.nsf/Documents/Platon--La_vie_de_Dion_-_3e_partie_par_

Les professions La dernière édition du magazine L'Agora vient de paraître. Au sommaire: l'âme des professions, l'histoire des organisations professionnelles, professions et libéralisation des échanges, travail et culture de l'urgence, ainsi que les chroniques de nos collaborateurs habituels. Le Québec, ses ressources et ses réalisations : liens utiles, répertoires, listes informatisées, l'actualité. QuebecMonde.com associé au dossier Platon La vie de Dion - 3e partie Plutarque Présentation Extrait « Péloponnésiens, leur dit-il, et vous, nos alliés, je vous ai rassemblés ici, afin que vous délibériez sur ce qui vous concerne personnellement; car il me serait honteux de penser à moi quand Syracuse est au moment de périr. Si je ne puis la sauver, j'irai du moins me jeter au milieu des feux qui la consumeront, et m'ensevelir sous ses ruines. Pour vous, si vous daignez encore nous secourir, nous les plus imprudents et les plus malheureux des hommes, venez relever une ville qui est votre ouvrage. Texte XLVII Dès que cette parole qu'on avait eu enfin le courage de prononcer eut été entendue, ce ne fut, de la part des Syracusains, qu'un cri unanime

52. Http//agora.qc.ca/reftext.nsf/Documents/PlatonLa_vie_de_Dion_ fit courir Ce fut ainsi que callippus porta la punition de son crime. http://agora.qc.ca/encyclopedie/index.nsf/Impression/Platon--La_vie_de_Dion_-_3e

http:// agora.qc.ca/reftext.nsf/Documents/PlatonLa_vie_de_Dion_-_3e_partie_par_Plutarque Imprimer Fermer La vie de Dion - 3e partie Auteur Plutarque Sujet Extrait « Péloponnésiens, leur dit-il, et vous, nos alliés, je vous ai rassemblés ici, afin que vous délibériez sur ce qui vous concerne personnellement; car il me serait honteux de penser à moi quand Syracuse est au moment de périr. Si je ne puis la sauver, j'irai du moins me jeter au milieu des feux qui la consumeront, et m'ensevelir sous ses ruines. Pour vous, si vous daignez encore nous secourir, nous les plus imprudents et les plus malheureux des hommes, venez relever une ville qui est votre ouvrage. Présentation Texte XLVII Dès que cette parole qu'on avait eu enfin le courage de prononcer eut été entendue, ce ne fut, de la part des Syracusains, qu'un cri unanime accompagné de larmes de joie; ils suppliaient les dieux de le leur les soldats en plus grand nombre et plus ardents que la veille , ils achevèrent de détruire la muraille qui les en-fermait; de là, se répandant de tous côtés dans la ville, ils la mettent au pillage; ils égorgent non seulement les hommes, mais les femmes et les enfants; peu s'arrêtent à piller, tous les autres ne s'occupent qu'à détruire. Denys, qui désespérait de son rétablissement, et qui avait voué aux Syracusains une haine, implacable, voulait en quelque sorte ensevelir la tyrannie sous les ruines de Syracuse. Les soldats, pour prévenir le secours de Dion, eurent recours au moyen de destruction le plus rapide, celui du feu; ils brûlaient avec des torches et des flambeaux tout ce qui était à leur portée, et lançaient des traits enflammés sur les maisons éloignées. Les Syracusains qui fuyaient pour éviter les flammes étaient arrêtés et égorgés dans les rues; ceux qui se réfugiaient dans les maisons en étaient chassés par les flammes; plusieurs édifices embrasés tombaient sur les passants, et les écrasaient.

53. Njudge.htm Eudoxus, callippus place the equinoxes and solstices. and equinoxesare rather close to those attributed to callippus in the Eudoxus Papyrus. http://hbar.phys.msu.su/gorm/almagest/njudge.htm

JUDGEMENT ON PTOLEMY Journal for the history of astronomy, 12, p.59, 1981 Ancient Planetary Observations and the Validity of Ephemeris Time. Robert R. Newton (Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1976). Pp. xviii+749. $25. For over a decade Robert R. Newton has engaged in the laudable project of analyzing ancient and medieval astronomical observations in order to obtain improved determinations of the retardation of the Earth's rotation and of the Moon's secular acceleration. More recently he has become better known for his prosecution of Ptolemy, whom he considers to be the arch-criminal of science. The present work is concerned with both subjects. The object of this book is to determine whether the rate of the rotation of the Earth is subject to a long-period variation independent of the retardation produced by lunar tidal forces. The method used is to examine ancient and medieval observations of the Sun, Mercury, Venus, and Mars to see whether they show accelerations consistent with such a variation, and then to determine its rate. The results found are not positive, nor are they negative, nor are they even inconclusive; they are simply meaningless. Even accepting the author's statistical analyses of the observations and the accelerations, which are very questionable, the accelerations of Mercury and Venus are, when compared to the solar acceleration, far too low, the acceleration of Mars is too high, and the standard deviations of the estimates are so large as to make ail the numerical estimates, including those for the Sun, without value.

54. References For Callippus Science and Human Values Plato until Kepler s time, even though compromises with reality had to be madeconstantly, beginning shortly after Plato s death with Eudoxus and callippus. http://turnbull.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/References/Callippus.html

References for Callippus Version for printing Biography in Dictionary of Scientific Biography (New York 1970-1990). Books: Calendar, Encyclopaedia Britannica. T L Heath, Aristarchus of Samos (Oxford, 1913). T L Heath, A History of Greek Mathematics (2 Vols.) (Oxford, 1921). O Neugebauer, A history of ancient mathematical astronomy (New York, 1975). Articles: B L van der Waerden, Greek astronomical calendars. II. Callippos and his calendar, Arch. Hist. Exact Sci. Main index Birthplace Maps Biographies Index History Topics ... Anniversaries for the year JOC/EFR April 1999 School of Mathematics and Statistics University of St Andrews, Scotland The URL of this page is: http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/References/Callippus.html

55. Science And Human Values - Aristotle He accepted the heavenly spheres of Eudoxus and callippus and even added furtherto them, reaching a total of 54. He seemed to think of the spheres as http://www.rit.edu/~flwstv/aristotle1.html

Prof. Fred L. Wilson Rochester Institute of Technology Science and Human Values Aristotle Overview of Aristotle Of the two great philosophers of Greece, Plato and Aristotle, the latter was the one who relied on observation. Raphael's The School of Athens shows the two great philosophers in the center of the painting, surrounded by the other great Greeks, with Plato holding his hand upright as if to indicate, "Look to the perfecti on of the heavens for truth," while Aristotle holds his arm straight out, implying "look around you at what is if you would know the truth." We shall look deeper in Aristotle's ideas below. Aristotle was born in Stagira (in northern Greece), 384 B.C. He died in Chalcis (on the Aegean island of Euboea, now Ewoia), 322 B.C. Inland from Stagira was the semi-Greek kingdom of Macedon, with which Aristotle's family was closely connected. Aristotle's father, for instance, had been court physician to the Macedonian king Amyntas II. Aristotle lost both parents while a child and was brought up by a friend of the family. He is supposed to have spoken with a lisp and to have been something of a dandy. At the age of seventeen Aristotle traveled to Athens for a college education and after Plato returned from Syracuse, the young man joined Plato's Academy, where he studied assiduously. Eventually he was to become by far the most renowned of all the pupils of Plato. Plato called him "the intelligence of the school."

56. UB Karlsruhe Translate this page Reflections on Eudoxus, callippus and their Curves Hippopedes and CallippopedesMendell, H aus Centaurus - Koebenhavn, 1998, Band 40, Heft 3-4 S. 174-275 http://www.ubka.uni-karlsruhe.de/hylib-bin/suche.cgi?opacdb=ZID98&nd=9692053&ses

57. CHUG-L Archives -- 2000 (#4) by Simplicius need not compel us to believe that this curve was used as theretrogression generator in Eudoxus s and callippus s planetary astronomy. http://listserv.brown.edu/archives/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind00&L=chug-l&F=&S=&P=366

58. Book II - Chapter 23 : Aristotle's Rhetoric The Art of Rhetoric of callippus is made up of this line of argument, with theaddition of those of Possibility and the others of that kind already http://www.public.iastate.edu/~honeyl/Rhetoric/rhet2-23.html

Home Book I Book II Book III ... Bibliography Book II - Chapter 23 1. One line of positive proof is based upon consideration of the opposite of the thing in question. Observe whether that opposite has the opposite quality. If it has not, you refute the original proposition; if it has, you establish it. E.g. "Temperance is beneficial; for licentiousness is hurtful." Or, as in the Messenian speech, "If war is the cause of our present troubles, peace is what we need to put things right again." Or For if not even evil-doers should Anger us if they meant not what they did, Then can we owe no gratitude to such As were constrained to do the good they did us. Or Since in this world liars may win belief, Be sure of the opposite likewise-that this world Hears many a true word and believes it not. 2. Another line of proof is got by considering some modification of the key-word, and arguing that what can or cannot be said of the one, can or cannot be said of the other: e.g. "just" does not always mean "beneficial," or "justly" would always mean "beneficially," whereas it is not desirable to be justly put to death.

59. Dion - Plutarch's Lives Dion sojourned in the Upper Town of Athens, with callippus, one of his While Dion was under this affliction, callippus drove on his conspiracy, http://www.constitution.org/rom/plutarch/dion.htm

Plutarch’s Lives Diont Translated by John Dryden and Revised by Arthur Hugh Clough I f it be true, Sosius Senecio, that, as Simonides tells us— “Of the Corinthians Troy does not complain” Dionysius had three children by Doris, and by Aristomache four, two of which were daughters, Sophrosyne and Arete. Sophrosyne was married to his son Dionysius; Arete, to his brother Thearides, after whose death, Dion received his niece Arete to wife. Now when Dionysius was sick and like to die, Dion endeavored to speak with him in behalf of the children he had by Aristomache, but was still prevented by the physicians, who wanted to ingratiate themselves with the next successor, who also, as Tim¦us reports, gave him a sleeping potion which he asked for, which produced an insensibility only followed by his death. Nevertheless, at the first council which the young Dionysius held with his friends, Dion discoursed so well of the present state of affairs, that he made all the rest appear in their politics but children, and in their votes rather slaves than counselors, who timorously and disingenuously advised what would please the young man, rather than what would advance his interest. But that which startled them most was the proposal he made to avert the imminent danger they feared of a war with the Carthaginians, undertaking, if Dionysius wanted peace, to sail immediately over into Africa, and conclude it there upon honorable terms; but, if he rather preferred war, then he would fit out and maintain at his own cost and charges fifty galleys ready for the service.

60. Addenda & Corrigenda To TLG Canon, 3rd Edition callippus Comic. (0427 In 002, change breakdown to read Dup. callippus Hist.(2270) In 001, add crossreference to read Cf. CHERSIAS Epic. http://www.tlg.uci.edu/A&C.html

The TLG Canon Addenda and Corrigenda to the TLG Canon, 3 rd edition NOTE: The following addenda and corrigenda are provided for quick reference. The format of this document does not allow for the Greek fonts used in the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae Canon of Greek Authors and Works , third edition, by Luci Berkowitz and Karl A. Squitier (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1990). Those who wish to obtain a copy of these addenda and corrigenda, formatted to concur with TLG Canon, 3rd edition, should contact the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae Changes in Index of Citation Systems ABARIS Hist. (1883): Add square brackets to read [ABARIS] Hist. ADAMANTIUS Scr. Eccl. (2950): Change author epithet to Theol. Also, in 001, change work title to read De recta in deum fide (olim sub auctore Origene Adamantio). AESCHINES SOCRATICUS Phil. (0673): Delete works 002 and 003; substitute new entry for 002 as follows: Fragmenta , ed. L. Rossetti, Corpus dei papiri filosofici greci e latini , vol. 1.1: Autori noti . Florence: Olschki, 1989: 123-128, 135-136, 140-142. fr. 1: Alcibiades (

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