In addition to these, there are several other artists, of about equal celebrity, but none of whom have produced any first-rate works; Ariston,[1532] who was principally employed in chasing silver, Callides, Ctesias, Cantharus of Sicyon,[1533] Diodorus, a pupil of Critias, Deliades, Euphorion, Eunicus,[1534] and Hecatæus,[1535] all of them chasers in silver; Lesbocles, also, Prodorus, Pythodicus, and Polygnotus,[1536] one of the most celebrated painters; also two other chasers in silver, Stratonicus,[1537] and Scymnus, a pupil of Critias. I shall now enumerate those artists who have executed works of the same class:— Apollodorus,[1538] for example, Antrobulus, Asclepiodorus, and Aleuas, who have executed statues of philosophers. Apellas[1539] has left us some figures of females in the act of adoration; Antignotus, a Perixyomenos,[1540] and figures of the Tyrannicides, already mentioned. Antimachus and Athenodorus made some statues of females of noble birth; Aristodemus[1541] executed figures of wrestlers, two-horse chariots with the charioteers, philosophers, aged women, and a statue of King Seleucus:[1542] his Doryphoros,[1543] too, possesses his characteristic gracefulness. There were two artists of the name of Cephisodotus:[1544] the earlier of them made a figure of Mercury nursing Father Liber[1545] when an infant; also of a man haranguing, with the hand elevated, the original of which is now unknown. The younger Cephisodotus executed statues of philosophers. Colotes,[1546] who assisted Phidias in the Olympian Jupiter, also executed statues of philosophers; the same, too, with Cleon,[1547] Cenchramis, Callicles,[1548] and Cepis. Chalcosthenes made statues of comedians and athletes. Daïppus[1549] executed a Perixyomenos.[1550] Daïphron, Democritus,[1551] and Dæmon made statues of philosophers. Epigonus, who has attempted nearly all the above-named classes of works, has distinguished himself more particularly by his Trumpeter, and his Child in Tears, caressing its murdered mother. The Woman in Admiration, of Eubulus, is highly praised; and so is the Man, by Eubulides,[1552] reckoning on his Fingers. Micon[1553] is admired for his athletes; Menogenes, for his four-horse chariots. Niceratus,[1554] too, who attempted every kind of work that had been executed by any other artist, made statues of Alcibiades and of his mother Demarate,[1555] who is represented sacrificing by the light of torches.