[453] _Against Demos._, fr. v., col. xv. 15. The tide in the Euripus, which ebbed and flowed nine times a day, was, of course, proverbial. [454] _Euxenippus_, col. xxxiv., § 22. [455] _Against Demos._, col. xii. [456] Fr. 76. [457] _Athenogenes_, col. 2, ἄνθρωπον λογόγραφόν τε καὶ ἀγοραῖον. [458] Lycurgus, _Leocr._, § 11; cf. § 149. [459] Col. xxxix., the last two fragments of the speech in Blass’ edition. [460] _Demos._, v., §§ 20-21. [461] _de Dinarcho_, ch. 6. [462] περὶ ὕψους, ch. 34. [463] _Ps.-Plut._, § 15. [464] _Supra_, pp. 18, 294-296. [465] _Supra_, p. 225-227. [466] _Supra_, p. 296. [467] Date 336-5 B.C. [468] 322 B.C. [469] _Epitaphios_, § 10. [470] _Epitaphios_, §§ 41-43. [471] Date between 328 and 323 B.C. [472] Dion. (_de Dinarcho_, ch. iv., _ad fin._) believed that he wrote no speeches during this time, for nobody would take the trouble to go to Chalcis for a speech either in a private or public action—οὐ γὰρ τέλεον ἠπόρουν οὕτω λόγων. Dionysius consequently rejected as spurious all speeches attributed to Dinarchus which were dated between 307 and 292 B.C. [473] Suidas says that he was appointed Commissioner of the Peloponnese (ἐπιμελητὴς Πελοποννήσου) by Antipater, but this was another Dinarchus. Demetrius Magnes, quoted by Dionysius (_Din._, ch. 1), mentions four men of this name. [474] In Dionysius, _de Din._, ch. 1. [475] The curious may collect the titles from Dionysius (_de Din._ chs. x.-xiii.). [476] Dion., _Din._, ch. 2. [477] _Demos._, § 58. [478] _Ibid._, § 35. [479] _Ibid._, § 83. [480] _Demos._, §§ 48-63. [481] _Phil._, § 19. [482] In such extravagances as ἡ τῶν ἐκ προνοίας φόνων ἀξιόπιστος οὖσα βουλὴ τὸ δίκαιον καὶ τἀληθὲς εὑρεῖν (_Demos._, § 6). Cf. also §§ 12, 23, 59, 110, and elsewhere. [483] _Demos._, § 28; cf. §§ 10, 27, 46, 76, etc. [484] _Demos._, §§ 18-21 (thirty-six lines without a real stop); _Philocles_, §§ 1-3 (twenty-three lines). [485] θηρίον, μιαρός, μιαρὸν θήριον, κάθαρμα, γόης, κατάρατος, κλέπτης, προδότης, ἐπιωρκηκώς, δωρόδοκος, μισθωτός, καταπτυστός are culled without any special diligence from his elegant repertory. [486] _Aristog._, §§ 1, 2, 9-10. [487] _Demos._, § 24, description of Thebes, from Aeschines. See Weil, _les Harangues de Démosthène_, p. 338, note on _Philippic_, iii., § 41, and Din., _Aristog._, § 24, which is borrowed from it: ‘Il est à son modèle ce que la bière est au vin.’ (This barley-beer was a barbarian drink.) [488] _E.g._ the passage about Conon’s son, _Demos._, § 14, used again in _Phil._, § 17. [489] Dion., _de Din_., ch. viii.; Hermogenes, περὶ ἰδεῶν, B, p. 384, iv. [490] The general decline of taste reacted on literary style, cf. _infra_ pp. 309-10. [491] Arist., _Eth. Nic._, x. 5. 4, οἱ τραγηματίζοντες. Demos., _de Cor._, cf. _supra_, p. 249.