APPENDIX

CATALOGUE OF SPEECHES AND CITATION INDEX

Section 1 catalogues the speeches of Antiphon, several passages in Thucydides, and texts by Plato that take the form of political or legal speeches. Section 11 lists extant speeches of the major fourth-century Attic orators. I have made use of various editions and translations of the corpus of Attic orators, particularly the Loeb, Oxford, Budé, and Teubner editions. The editors and publishers of fragments listed here are limited to those that have been cited in the text. I have included in section 11 speeches by major orators that were not cited in the text. Demades’ On the Twelve Years is excluded, as I consider the extant speech to be a Hellenistic forgery. I have also omitted various fragmentary speeches and tracts by lesser orators; these are collected and edited by Sauppe in Baiter and Sauppe, Oratores Attici, II. 128-355. The sub-categories of forensic speeches (I, P, R) reflect my reading of the context in which the speech was delivered and the status of the speaker (as idiōtēs or rhetor), rather than whether the speech was technically a graphe, some other sort of public action, or a dike. Section 111 is the citation index to the speeches. This catalogue makes no claim to be an original contribution to the problems of the chronology or authenticity of individual speeches; further discussion of these issues can be found in chapter I(E), in the Loeb and Budé editions of the Attic orators, and in works by Adams, Blass, Cawkwell, Dover, Hansen, Jaeger, Jebb, Kennedy, Lavency, Lewis, MacDowell, Pearson, Schaefer, Sealey, Usher, Wallace, and Wyse; all are listed in the Bibliography.

KEY TO CATEGORIES OF SPEECHES

E = To the Assembly

B = To the Boulē

A = To the Areopagus

I = To a People’s Court, no obvious political background

P = To a People’s Court, political background

R = To a People’s Court, spoken in propria persona by a major politician

F = Funeral oration

T = Political pamphlet, tract, or set of letters

D = Epideictic display speech

und. = undated

I. Fifth-Century Speeches, Fifth- and Fourth-Century Speechlike Texts

ANTIPHON

1.Against the Stepmother, for Poisoning I 422-411
2.First Tetralogy I/D mid-5th?
3.Second Tetralogy I/D mid-5th?
4.Third Tetralogy I/D mid-5th?
5.On the Murder of Herodes I 422—411
6.On the Choreutēs I 422-411

THUCYDIDES

On the relationship between speeches in Thucydides’ History and the speeches as actually delivered, see above, I.E. Dates given refer to the original delivery.

Pericles: Funeral Oration (2.35-46) F 431
First Assembly Speech (1.140-44) E 432
Second Assembly Speech (2.60—64) E 430
Cleon: Mytilenean Debate (3.37—40) E 427
Diodotus: Mytilenean Debate (3.42—48) E 427
Alcibiades: Sicilian Expedition
Debate (6.16-18)		 E 415
Nicias: Sicilian Expedition Debate (6.9-14, 20-23) E 415
Hermocrates: Speech to Syracusan Assembly (6.33-34) E/T 415
Athenagoras: Speech to Syracusan Assembly (6.36-40) E/T 415

PLATO

Socrates: Apology P 399
Socrates/Aspasia: Menexenus D/F und.

II. Extant Speeches by the Major Fourth-Century Attic Orators

AESCHINES

1.Ag. Timarchus R 345
2.On the Embassy R 343
3.Ag. Ctesiphon R 330

ANDOCIDES

1.On the Mysteries R 399
2.On His Return E 409-408?
3.Peace with Sparta E 391
[4].Ag. Alcibiades T/E und.

Fragments: collected by Maidment (Loeb)

DEMOSTHENES

Some of the deliberative speeches may not be by Demosthenes himself, but they are all arguably genuine fourth-century speeches. Likewise, some of the private orations may not be by Demosthenes, but they are still genuine speeches. I have generally avoided bracketing speeches as spurious unless the argument against Demosthenes’ authorship seems to me very strong.

1.I Olynthiac E 349/8
2.II Olynthiac E 349/8
3.III Olynthiac E 349/8
4.I Philippic E early 351
5.On the Peace E 346/5
6.II Philippic E 344/3
[7].Hegesippus?: On Halonnesus E 343/2
8.On Chersonesus E 342/1
9.III Philippic E 342/1
10.IV Philippic E 342/1?
[11]. Answer to Philip’s Letter T 340?
[12]. Philip’s Letter T 340?
[13]. On Organization E ca. 353-348
14.On the Symmories E 354/3
15.For the Liberty of the Rhodians E 352-350
16.For the Megalopolitans E 353/2
17.On the Treaty with Alexander E 336-333?
18.On the Crown R 330
19.On the False Embassy R 343
20.Ag. Leptines P 355
21.Ag. Meidias R 348-346
22.Ag. Androtion P 357-354
23.Ag. Aristocrates P 352
24.Ag. Timocrates P summer 353
25.Ag. Aristogeiton I P 338-324
26.Ag. Aristogeiton II P 338-324
27.Ag. Aphobus I I 364
28.Ag. Aphobus II I 364
29.Ag. Aphobus III I 364
30.Ag. Onetor I I ca. 364
31.Ag. Onetor II I ca. 364
32.Ag. Zenothemis I und.
33.Ag. Apaturius I und.
34.Ag. Phormio I post 335
35.Ag. Lacritus I und.
36.For Phormio I und.
37.Ag. Pantaenetus I und.
38.Ag. Nausimachus I und.
39.Ag. Boeotus I I ca. 348?
40.Ag. Boeotus II I post ca. 348?
41.Ag. Spudias I und.
42.Ag. Phaenippus I ca. 355?
43.Ag. Macartatus I und.
44.Ag. Leochares I und.
45.Ag. Stephanus I I ca. 351
46.Ag. Stephanus II I ca. 351
47.Ag. Evergus and Mnesibulus I post 356
48.Ag. Olympiodorus I 343/342
[49].Apollodorus: Ag. Timotheus I 362?
[50].Apollodorus: Ag. Polycles I 359?
51.Trierarchic Crown B post 361
[52].Apollodorus: Ag. Callippus I und.
[53].Apollodorus: Ag. Nicostratus I und.
54.Ag. Conon I und.
55.Ag. Callicles 1 und.
56.Ag. Dionysodorus I post 323
57.Ag. Eubulides I 345?
58.Ag. Theocrines I 340s?
[59].Apollodorus: Ag. Neaera I 349-339
60.Funeral Oration F 338
61.Erotic Essay D und.
Exordia (abbreviated Ex.) E und.

A collection of genuine introductions for some of Demosthenes’ Assembly speeches.

Letters T

1-4, 6 = 324-322; 5 = ca. 355

DINARCHUS

1.Ag. Demosthenes R 323
2.Ag. Aristogeiton R 323
3.Ag. Philocles R 323

Fragments: collected by Burtt (Loeb), Conomis (Teubner)

HYPERIDES

Hyperides’ speeches are known only from papyrus fragments. The references in the text are to the speech and section numbers of the Loeb edition, since this edition will likely be readily available to most readers. The speech numbers of Jensen’s Teubner edition are given in parentheses.

1(2).For Lycophron I R 333?
2(4).Ag. Philippides R 338-336
3(5).Ag. Athenogenes I 330-324
4(3).For Euxenippus R ca. 330-324
5(1).Ag. Demosthenes R 323

Sections are cited in the text by column number.

6.Funeral Oration F 322

Fragments: collected by Burtt (Loeb), Jensen (Teubner)

ISAEUS

His floruit seems (on basis of earliest and latest of his speeches) to be about 389-344.

1.Estate of Cleonymus I und.
2.Estate of Menecles I ca. 355
3.Estate of Pyrrhus I und., but probably late in
Isaeus’ career
4.Estate of Nicostratus I soon post 374?
5.Estate of Dicaeogenes I ca. 389
6.Estate of Philoctemon I 364
7.Estate of Apollodorus I ca. 355?
8.Estate of Ciron I 383-363
9.Estate of Astyphilus I 371-355?
10.Estate of Aristarchus I 378-371
11.Estate of Hagnias I 396-378?
12.For Euphiletus (fragment) I 344/3

Fragments: collected by Forster (Loeb)

ISOCRATES

1.To Demonicus D/T 374-372?
2.To Nicocles D/T ca. 374
3.Nicocles D/T ca. 372-365
4.Panegyricus T ca. 380
5.To Philip T 346
6.Archidamus T ca. 366
7.Areopagiticus T ca. 357
8.On the Peace T 355
9.Evagoras D/T 370-365?
10.Helen D ca. 370
11.Busiris D 391-385?
12.Panathenaicus T 342-339
13.Ag. the Sophists T ca. 390
14.Plataicus T 373-371
15.Antidosis T 354/3
16.De Bigis P 397
17.Trapeziticus I ca. 393
18.Ag. Callimachus P 400/399?
19.Aegineticus T ca. 403-393
Speech was composed for delivery in Aegina, to a court of Aeginetans.
20.Ag. Lochites I soon post 403
21.Ag. Euthynus I soon post 403
Letters T und.

LYCURGUS

1. Ag. Leocrates R 330

Fragments: collected by Burtt (Loeb), Conomis (Teubner)

LYSIAS

Although some of Lysias’ speeches are undated, his death in ca. 380 places all his speeches into the period before 377, as designated in Table 1, below. As with Demosthenes, I have only bracketed speeches that seem highly unlikely to be Lysian.

1.Eratosthenes I und.
2.Funeral Oration F 392?
3.Ag. Simon A post 394
4.Wound by Premeditation A und.
5.For Callias (fragment) I und.
[6].Ag. Andocides P 399
7.Olive stump A post 397
8.Accusation of Calumny I und.
9.For the Soldier I ca. 395-387
10.Ag. Theomnestus I P 384/3
11.Ag. Theomnestus II
Abstract of Lys. 10
12.Ag. Eratosthenes of the Thirty P soon post 403
13.Ag. Agoratus P ca. 399
14.Ag. Alcibiades I P 395
15.Ag. Alcibiades II P 395
16.For Mantitheus B ca. 392-389
Speech of an aspiring politician who has been threatened with loss of his bouleutic seat. Therefore, this speech has clear associations with the P group.
17.Property of Eraton I ca. 397
18.Property of Nicias’ brother P ca. 396
19.Property of Aristophanes P 388-387
20.For Polystratus P ca. 410
21.Defense Against a Bribery Charge I 403/2
22.Ag. Grain Dealers I 386
23.Ag. Pancleon I 400/399?
24.On the Pension of an Invalid B soon post 403
25.Defense Ag. a Charge of Subverting the P ca. 399
Democracy
26.On the Dokimasia of Evandros B 382
27.Ag. Epicrates P ca. 390
28.Ag. Ergocles E 388
A rare case of a speech of accusation delivered in Assembly. The overtones are clearly political, and so the speech is linked with the P group.
29.Ag. Philocrates P 388
30.Ag. Nicomachus P 399
31.Ag. Philon, at a Dokimasia B soon post 403
32.Ag. Diogeiton (fragment) I 399/8?
33.Olympiacus D 388 or 384
34.Ag. Subversion of the Politeia T 403
Fragments: collected by Lamb (Loeb), Gernet and Bizos (Budé)

TABLE I

Chronological Distribution of Extant Speeches

The letters in the column at the extreme left refer to the speech-type classifications used in the Appendix. Note that some classifications are rather arbitrary—e.g., in the distinction between category D and T for several of Isocrates’ speeches (in each case the speech is tallied below under the first category). The periodization is based on major developments in Athenian foreign policy; other schemes, based, for example, on development of legal processes, could just as well be employed. This table is intended only to give a general idea of the chronological distribution of surviving speeches according to type across the course of the fourth century B.C. The totals may need to be adjusted as further work is done on dating individual speeches and on assessing their political content. Most of the undated speeches (below, n. f) would probably fall into the 355-338 period.

Type 450-404 403-378 377-356 355-338 337-322 Total
E 9   2 — 14 1 26
B —   4 1 — —   5
A —   3 — — —   3
I 6 15 12 14   3 50
P 1 15   1   3   3 23
R — 1 —   4   9 14
F 1   1 —   1   1   4
T —   3   3   4 — 10
D —   2   5 — —   7
Total 17a 46b 22c 40d 17e 142f
Avg/yr — 1.8 1.0 2.2 1.1 1.5g

a 450-404: Ant. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Thuc. (9 speeches); And. 2; Lys. 20.

b 403-378: Plato Apology; And. 1, 3; Is. 5, 8, 11; Isoc. 4, 11, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21; Lys. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34.

c 377-356: Dem. 22, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 49, 50, 51; Is. 4, 6, 8, 9, 10; Isoc. 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14.

d 355-338: Aesch. 1, 2; Dem. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 39, 40, 42, 45, 46, 47, 48, 57, 58, 59, 60; Is. 2, 3, 7, 12; Isoc. 5, 8, 12, 15.

e 337-322: Aesch. 3; Dem. 17, 18, 25, 26, 34, 56; Din. 1, 2, 3; Hyp. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Lyc. 1.

f To this total could be added Dem. 11, 12, 61, Letters, Exordia; Isoc. 19, Letters; and 16 undated speeches: Plato Menexenus; And. 4; Dem. 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 52, 53, 54, 55; Is. 1; as well as fragments of various orators.

g Speeches from 403-322 only; the average per year for the period before 403 is meaningless, given the size of the sample.

III. Citation Index

The entries in this section are presented in the same order in which they appear in sections 1 and 11 of this appendix.

ANTIPHON

1. Against the Stepmother, for Poisoning

4: 263

14: 136n.83

2. First Tetralogy

2.12: 221, 226n.47

3,8: 230n.54

4.1.: 165

3. Second Tetralogy

2:1- 2: 177n.39

5. On the Murder of Herodes

1-7: 177n.39

70-71: 181n.47

80: 171n.29, 174n.35

THUCYDIDES

Pericles:

Funeral Oration

2.37.1: 194

2.37.2: 295

2.37: 260n.27

2.40.2: 158, 280n.68, 317

2.40-41: 157n.2

2.41.1: 159

Second Assembly Speech

2.60.4-5: 311n.31

2.60.6: 331n.54

Cleon: Mytilenean Debate

3-37-3-5: 164n.22

3.37.4-5: 330n.53

3.38.2-7: 159, 177n.40

2.38.2: 331n.54

3.38.4-5: 322

passim: 93, 301

Diodotus: Mytilenean Debate

3.42.3-4: 328

3.42.5-6: 189n.53

3.42.6: 322

passim: 301

Alcibiades: Sicilian Expedition Debate

6:16.1- 4: 93, 231n.56

6.16.2–3: 206

passim: 301

Nicias: Sicilian Expedition Debate

6.12.2: 330n.53

6.13.1: 14n.23

passim: 301

Athenagoras: Speech to Syracusan Assembly

6.39.1: 164, 194, 198

PLATO

Socrates: Apology

17a-d: 175n.37

24d-25a: 161

26d: 179n.43

passim: 160n.15

Socrates/Aspasia: Menexenus

238e: 265n.34

239a: 265n.34

AESCHINES

1. Ag. Timarchus

27: 108, 276

28-32: 110

30: 126

30-31: 177n.39

33: 132

33-34: 110n. 16

35: 110n.17

41: 257

42: 259n.25, 272

64: 285

87-88: 219n.39

134: 260

136-37: 283

141: 179

171: 119n.41

173: 171, 172

175: 172

178: 157, 316n.36

179: 127, 150, 320, 329

192-95; 316

195: 208, 276

2. On the Embassy

22: 14n.23, 169n.28, 269, 287

74: 105

76: 181

76-77: 271n.48

77-78: 181

78: 268, 282

79: 235, 270, 331n.54

84: 146

93: 273

145: 150, 151, 174n.36

146-47: 280

147: 233n.60

148: 172n.32

148-49: 282

149: 151

150: 150, 181, 261n.28, 329

151: 282

152: 264, 266

164: 318

167: 266

168-70: 282

171: 14n.23, 316

173: 271n.48

176: 105n.2, 316n.38

177: 269

180: 268, 273

181: 111, 282

182: 267n.39, 267

183: 162, 269, 283n.71

3. Ag. Ctesiphon

2: 14n.23

3-4: 301, 327

4: 14n.23, 110n.17

6: 296n.8

7:121

8: 147n.105

11: 259n.25

26: 319

52: 207n.28

117: 168n.24, 183

118: 285

127: 322

166: 274n.54

168: 169n.25, 188, 309n.29

169: 264

169-70: 271, 311n.31

170: 188

171–72: 268, 280

172: 269

173: 234, 273

173-75: 188

174-75: 329

178: 264, 319

179-80: 283n71

181-82: 319n.41

182: 319

188: 123n.47

191–92: 181, 280, 319

194: 301

206: 166, 283n.71

207: 273

208: 185, 297

214: 111

215: 106n.5

216: 283nn.71, 330

216–20: 109

218: 233, 238, 259n.25, 278,

282, 331n.54

220: 169n.26, 278, 296,

331n.54

225: 327

226: 107, 328

228: 169n.25, 169n.28

229: 93n.89, 175n.37

231: 105n.2, 179, 190, 319

232: 331n.54

233: 111n.18, 169

234: 322, 335n.62

235: 106n.6

237: 190

240: 232, 232n.59

241: 183

246: 161, 283n.71

248: 169

250: 327

250-51:239, 316

253: 105, 169

255: 123n.47, 273, 335n.62

257: 171n.31, 331n.54

259: 236n.64, 264

260: 184

ANDOCIDES

1. On the Mysteries

106: 297n.10

108: 297n.10

130–31: 168n.24

133: 286

136: 316n.39

144: 233n.60

146: 274

147: 229

148-49: 263

2. On His Returo

1: 106n.6, 297

3: 336

26: 265

3. Peace with Sparta

25: 320

34: 92

41: 320

Fragmeots

F III.2: 274

DEMOSTHENES

1. I Olyothiac

1: 317

16: 112, 318

20: 224n.44

28: 106n.4, 200

2. II Olyothiac

29: 123n.47

3. III Olyothiac

3: 321

15: 157

21-22: 321

26: 220

31: 106n.6

31-32: 321, 335n.62

34-35: 144, 202

4. I Philippic

1: 108

51: 321

5. On the Peace

4: 329

6. II Philippic

8: 316n.36

7. Hegesippus?: On Halonnesus

35: 224n.44

8. On Chersonesus

32-34: 322

40-42: 316n.36

70-71: 232

71:236, 318

9. III Philippic

38:297

54: 168, 320n.43, 331n.54

10. IV Philippic

37-38: 100n.109

70: 106n.6, 109

73: 280

12. Philip’s Letter

19: 121n.44

13. On Organization

24: 268n.43, 271n.48, 320

14. On the Symmories

25-28: 198

15. For the Liberty of the Rhodians

14: 299n.14

18. On the Crown

5: 315

10: 284

45: 106, 111n.18

99: 23111.58

102: 216

103: 216, 331n.54

104: 216

107: 216

108: 216

113-15: 231

114: 236n.64, 331n.54

127: 273

128: 182

129: 273, 280, 284

129–30: 270

130: 270

130-31: 269

131: 236, 246, 335n.62

138: 288, 320n.43, 328

149: 157, 320

170-72: 239, 311n.31

171: 112n.21, 120, 123

209: 273

242: 105, 183

256: 184, 234, 280n.67

256-58: 284

256-67: 183

257; 318, 231n.58, 233

258: 183, 184, 233, 234, 272,

311n.31

259-60: 234, 272

261: 269, 273

262: 234

264: 280n.67

265: 233, 234n.61, 272, 273

265-67: 284

268-69: 231, 231n.58

280: 105n.3, 166, 186, 315

281: 315

282: 330

284: 278

311: 229n.52

312: 232

320: 106, 186, 207, 223, 278,

311n.31, 318, 326

19. On the False Embassy

9-28: 318

98: 273

114: 275

120: 169

146-47: 235n.62, 237, 331n.54

167-171: 205n.25

175: 286, 299n.14

181: 319

184: 330n.53

185-86: 303n.21

199: 272

199-200: 149n.111

200: 234, 273

206: 315

210: 271

224: 320

226: 118n.37, 320n.43

227-28: 320

230: 205n.25, 231n.58

237: 273, 289

238: 246n.71, 289

244: 146

246-48: 172

247: 180

249: 181, 273, 289

250:173, 273

251-52: 106

265: 331n.54

277: 309n.29

280-81: 254

281: 273

282: 232n.59

285: 106n.6, 316n.36, 318

294: 299n.14

295: 12n.16, 215, 287

297: 166

298: 297-330

301: 327

314: 206, 235, 236, 237, 246,

289

330: 316n.36

337-38: 273, 311n.31

341: 327

343: 161, 231n.58, 236n.64

20. Ag. Leptioes

18-19: 216n.37

24: 225

52: 181

57: 286

127: 253n.14

21. Ag. Meidias

2: 146, 219n.39, 226

1168-: 209

20: 219

45: 293n.1

56: 244

62-63: 245

63: 336

66-67: 305n.25

83: 210

83-97:210

95: 210

96: 210

98: 211

100: 211

101: 227n.49

111: 239

112: 218

124: 217, 239, 296n.8

133: 207, 233

137: 219

138: 211, 218

139: 278n.62

139-40: 123n.47

140: 241

141: 238n.66

141-42: 175

142: 218

143: 186, 211, 255, 305n.25

145-46: 254n.21

148–50: 280

149: 149n.111

149-50: 269

153: 209, 232

154: 232

154-57: 231n.58

156: 232, 244

158: 207

158-59: 226n.46

159: 226

160: 230n.54

182: 144, 254

183: 162, 210, 217

189: 105n.3

193-94: 146

194: 316

197-98: 209

198: 196n.9, 305n.26

199: 217

200: 217

201: 217

203: 215

203-4: 316

204: 215

205: 220

208-10: 123n.47

209: 218

210: 198, 218, 305n.25

211: 201

212: 209

213: 123n.47

214-15: 226

214–16: 146

219: 239

223-24: 300

223-25: 299n.15

227: 146

passim: 207n.28

22. Ag. Aodrotioo

10: 146

25-27: 111, 198

27: 118

30: 296

37: 105, 106n.4, 161, 327

39: 139n.88

42: 225n.45

47: 106, 286

48: 106n.7

51: 200

53: 195n.7

61: 270n.46

62: 228n.50

63: 280

65: 221

66: 106n.5, 328

70: 274

75: 183, 243, 243n.69

76: 316n.36

23. Ag. Aristocrates

4: 106n.6

4-5: 176

109: 157, 316n.36

123: 143

145-46: 165, 320

146: 225, 331n.54

147: 278n.62, 320n.43

184: 169n.26, 335n.62

184-85: 105n.3

185: 268n.43

201: 105, 1690.26, 2680.43

204-5: 319

206: 123n.47, 220, 320n.43

207: 220

208: 118, 206

209: 235n.62, 319

24. Ag. Timocrates

21: 97

22-23: 299n.14

27: 97

31: 299n.14

111: 201, 224n.44

112: 217

123: 105n.2, 136, 165n.23

124: 235n.62, 236, 246, 270,

271

126: 259n.25

127: 256, 256 n.23

134-35: 311n.31

144: 299n.14, 299n.14

146: 299n.14

149: 299n.14

152: 299n.14

160: 224n.44

171: 4

172: 320, 331n.54

192-93: 109

193: 303, 327

198: 106n.4, 224n.44

200: 331n.54

203: 331n.54

25. Ag. Aristogeiton I

38: 274

41: 106n.4

89-90: 297

90: 110n.17

26. Ag. Aristogeiton II

15: 287

27. Ag. Aphobus I

53: 225n.45

57: 225n.45

28. Ag. Aphobus II

20: 224n.44

21: 222

24: 242

29. Ag. Aphobus III

22: 237, 331n.54

49: 225n.45

35. Ag. Lacritus

40-43: 170

36. For Phormio

44: 275

45: 207

45-46: 270n.47

37. Ag. Panaenetus

52: 225n.45

52-53: 275

53: 221

54: 221

55-56: 151

38. Ag. Nausimachus

25: 215, 226n.46, 230n.54

27: 208, 215

39. Ag. Boeotus I

14: 166

40. Ag. Boeotus II

24: 225

24-25: 181

50-51: 208

42. Ag. Phaenippus

15: 300

20: 221

22: 129n.59, 202

23: 227n.48

24: 208, 243n.69

25: 230n.54

31: 144, 217

44. Ag. Leochares

3: 219n.39

4: 195n.7, 222

15: 173n.34

28: 222

45. Ag. Stephanus I

54; 213

67: 217

68: 259n.25

68-69: 213

69-70: 213

73: 213, 222

73-75: 270n.47

74-75: 213

77-78: 221

80: 195n.7, 213

81: 206

82: 268, 270n.47

85: 268

86: 224n.44

48. Ag. Olympiodorus

52-55: 212

50. Apollodorus: Ag. Polycles

2: 227

7-23: 227

24-33: 228

34-35: 272

36: 227

51. Trierarchic Crown

1-2: 169n.26

11: 217

19: 278, 327

20: 105n.2, 169

21: 278n.62, 320n.43

21-22: 331n.54

22: 162, 169, 327

53. Apollodorus: Ag. Nicostratus

1-2: 239

54. Ag. Conon

13-17: 257-58

20: 258

31-35: 258

54: 135

55. Ag. Callicles

2: 175n.37

7. 175n.37

33: 174n.35

57. Ag. Eubulides

24: 263

25: 222, 229n.52, 267n.39

30: 276

30–32: 100n. 111

30-36: 275

32: 276

34: 174

35: 222, 276

36: 222, 276

45: 222, 276

46: 254, 267n.39

47: 254

52: 222

56: 299n.15

58: 214

62: 254

64: 223

58. Ag. Theocrines

33. 174n.35, 219n.39

41: 176

61: 176, 327

62: 105n.2, 107, 317

63: 174-235, 246

65: 225

66-68: 265

59. Apollodorus: Ag. Neaera

4-8: 301n.20

50: 254n.20

50-51: 277

59: 254n.20

72: 229n.52, 254

108–11: 149

113: 161, 266

116-17: 254

60. Fuoeral Oratioo

7: 262

16: 157n.2

61. Erotic Essay

17-18: 24, 257

23: 253n.14

Exordia

2.3: 214

13.1: 326

42.1: 106n.6, 320n.43

42.2: 299n.14

44.1: 164

44.1-2: 317

45: 164

45.2: 106n.5

55.1: 246

55.2: 108, 320n.43

55-3: 320

Letters

3.29: 270n.46, 278n.62

3.29-30: 207, 246n.72

4.1: 269n.45, 274

DINARCHUS

1. Ag. Demosthenes

1: 331n.54

3: 146

13: 325

13-14: 255n.21

15: 268

17: 318, 330

21: 232, 233

28: 278, 331n.54

33: 165

36: 233

40: 107, 318, 319n.41

42: 236n.64, 331n.54

44: 268n.43, 309n.29

47: 330

56: 143n.100

69: 232, 233

70: 277

71: 119

72: 107, 318

74: 107, 318

84: 145

92: 274

93: 157

94: 318

95: 269, 274

97:318

98: 170 331n-54

99: 106n.7, 123n.47, 297, 328

100: 328

102: 186

104: 157

105: 145

106: 146

107: 147n.105

111: 234, 235n.62, 280

112: 121, 316

113: 106n.5, 106n.7, 169n.28

2. Ag. Aristogeiton

2: 165

8: 149n.111, 212, 259n.25

19: 146

3. Ag. Philocles

1: 146

2: 332

4: 332

10: 332

16: 145

18: 238, 261

19: 146, 297, 331n.54

22: 332

Fragments

F XVI.5: 268

HYPERIDES

1. For Lycophron I

2: 174n.35

10: 316

14: 150, 165

16: 231n.57

17: 146

19: 174n.36

19-20: 175n.37

2. Ag. Philippides

2-7: 336

10: 271, 309n.29

3. Ag. Atheoogeoes

23: 157, 316

25-26: 285

26: 143n.100

4. For Euxeoippus

7-8: 110, 331

11: 175n.37

13: 174n.36

21: 259n.25, 309n.29

22: 149

27: 120, 169

30: 111

32: 225n.45

33-36: 105n.3, 201, 305n.25

36: 169n.25

37: 241, 297

40: 150

5. Ag. Demostheoes

5: 309n.29

12: 138

15: 331

17: 106, 232, 330n.53

21: 285, 331n.54

21-22: 186

22: 14n.23, 246n.71, 246n.72

24: 120, 237, 332

24- 25: 245

25-26: 169

28: 107, 317

28-30: 335n.62

29: 301n.20

6. Funeral Oration

6-7: 262

8: 157n.2

Fragments

F 80: 170

ISAEUS

1. Estate of Cleonymus

7: 173n.34

3. Estate of Pyrrhus

19: 149n.111

40: 149n.111

5. Estate of Dicaeogenes

35: 212,222,242

38: 146,305n.2

39: 212

41-42: 226n.47, 265n.35

43: 222

46-47: 256

6. Estate of Philoctemon

19: 149

59: 225n.45

60: 226n.47

61: 227

7. Estate of Apollodorus

35: 243

40: 243, 259n.25

41.: 229n.53

9. Estate of Astyphilus

35: 173

10. Estate of Aristarchus

1: 173

11. Estate of Hagnias

19: 157

37: 195n.37

38: 225n.45

Fragments

F 1.1: 173n.34, 208n.29

ISOCRATES

2. To Nicocles

20-41: 315n.33

43: 315n-33

49: 315n.33

3. Nicocles

16: 14

4. Panegyricus

14: 178n.41

105: 194

5. To Philip

81-82: 114n.25, 184

6. Archiclamus

67: 297n. 10

7. Areopagiticus

15: 148

27: 336

31: 297n.10

31-35: 220

37: 160n.16, 254n.20

44-45: 238n.66

45. 253n.14

48-50: 160n.16

69: 297n. 10

8. On the Peace

19: 297n.10

116: 322

121: 322

124: 246n.71

125: 235n.62

127: 235n.62

129-31: 105n.3

133: 255

12. Panathenaicus

178: 297n.10

198: 185, 264

248: 109

258: 297n.10

13. Ag. the Sophists

1: 171n.30

8: 163

14-15: 114n.25

15. Antidosis

4-5: 171, 225n.45

30: 171

31: 225n.45

131: 92

133: 322

142-43: 220

1150-52: 230n.55

151-52: 202

159–60: 220

161: 233n.60

316-17: 288

16. De Bigis

25: 254

28: 265

31: 254

33: 231n.57

38: 288

18. Ag. Callimachus

21: 169n.28

23: 311n.31

33: 259n.25

35: 196n.9

144: 297n.10

50:259n.25

62: 306

63: 227n.48, 243

66–67: 229n.53

68: 297n.10

passim: 95n.95

19. Aegineticus

36: 12n.16

20. Ag. Lochites

15: 143, 203, 211

18: 211

19: 203, 256

20: 217

21: 162

21. Ag. Euthynus

5: 106n.5, 235

8: 174n.35

9: 235

LYCURGUS

1. Ag. Leocrates

3: 185, 316n.39, 320

4: 147n.105

11: 317

12: 320n.43

20: 166

31: 174

39: 316

41: 263n.32, 268n.43

51: 316n.36

52: 147n.107

55-58: 275

79: 111

101-2: 180

106: 180

108: 263

124: 186

126: 327

127: 264

138: 169n.26, 278n.62,

316n.39

139: 215, 226n.46, 227n.49

140: 231, 310n.30

147: 299n.14

Fragmeots

F 1-5: 319

F IV.2: 273

F XV. 1: 205n.27

F XV.5: 184

LYSIAS

2. Funeral Oration

13: 297

17: 262, 297

18: 298

20: 262

24: 297

63–65: 297n.10

69: 157n.2

80: 12n.16

3. Ag. Simoo

2: 141n.95

9: 305n.26

47: 228n.50

6. Ag. Andocides

6: 275

14: 141n.95

26-29: 275

33: 106

48: 226

49: 275

7. Olive stump

14: 238n.66

21: 219

31: 227n.48

31-32: 230n.55

9. For the Soldier

17: 316

10. Ag. Theomoestus I

27: 265n.35

28: 255

28-29: 255

29: 255

12. Ag. Eratosthenes of the Thirty

18: 263n.32

35: 259n.25, 327

72: 316

86: 106n.5, 255

91: 146

94: 147n.105

passim: 95n.95

13. Ag. Agoratous

7-8: 316n.38

passim: 95n.95

14. Ag. Alcibiades I

2: 162n.18

10: 304

14: 204

18: 264

21: 121n.44

23: 123n.47

24: 255n.21

38-44: 12n.16

40: 264

45: 162

16. For Mantitheus

10: 246n.71

13: 204

14: 229n.52

18-20: 285

19: 286

20: 106, 326

20-21: 185

21: 336

17. Property of Eraton

1: 174

18. Property of Nicias’ brother

1-8: 265n.35

10: 149n.111

11: 254n.20

12: 263

16:169n.25, 320n.43, 330n.53

17-18: 297n.10

18: 106n.4, 235n.62

20-21: 227n.49

21: 265n.35

23: 228

19. Property of Aristophanes

2: 174

14: 146

14-15: 260

45: 181n.47

57: 215, 246n.71

59: 229

63: 231n.57, 266

20. For Polystratus

12: 183

13: 299n.14

31: 228

33: 233n.60

21. Defense Against a Bribery Charge

1-2: 244

I–10: 226n.47

11-14: 228n.50

15: 227, 228

17: 229n.53

19: 149n.111, 259n.25

25: 229n.53

22. Ag. Grain Dealers

19: 146

24. On the Pension of an Invalid

9: 195n.7, 222

16: 208

17: 212

1290-: 148

passim: 130n.63

25. Defense Ag. a Charge of Subverting the Democracy

8: 266

9: 106n.7

10: 266

12-13: 228

21-23: 297n.10

26-27: 167

26: 235, 235n.62

30: 235, 235n.62, 241

26. On the Dokimasia of Evaodros

12-14: 141

27. Ag. Epicrates

1-2: 143, 305n.25

3: 316, 316n.39

4-6: 169n.25, 320n.43

5: 162n.18

10: 107, 232

11: 246n.71

28. Ag. Ergocles

1-2: 235n.62

2: 235

3: 224

4: 224n.44, 235n.62

7: 224n.44, 235n.62

9: 106n.4, 169n.26, 219n.39

11: 169n.25

29. Ag. Philocrates

4:235n.62

6: 106n.4, 149n.111, 169n.26

278n.62

12-13: 219n.39

30. Ag. Nicomachus

1: 254

2: 270

5- 6: 270

14: 260

22: 169

24: 162

27-28: 270, 273

28: 235n.62, 288, 319n.41

30: 270

31. Ag. Philon, at a Dokimasia

2: 175n.37

4: 175n.37

6: 215

11-12: 203

12: 238n.66

15: 229n.52

19: 229n.52

25: 294n.3

27: 105n.2, 108

32. Ag. Diogeiton (fragment)

20: 129n.59

33. Olympiacus

2: 12n.16

34. Ag. Subversion of the Politeia

3: 254n.20

5: 198

passim: 130n.65, 194

Fragments

F 24.1.4: 17.5n.37