[Footnote 56: Athenæus x. p. 451; Dionys. Hal., De Isæo Judic. pp. 588, 625. [Greek: ou)de\ ga\r o( tou\s I)sokra/tous mathêta\s a)nagra/phas E(/rmippos, a)kribê\s e)n toi=s a)/llois geno/menos, u(pe\r tou=de tou= r(ê/toros ou)de\n ei)/rêken, e)/xô duoi=n tou/toin, o(/ti diê/kouse me\n I)sokra/tous, kathêgê/sato de\ Dêmosthe/nous, sunege/neto de\ toi=s a)ri/stois tô=n philoso/phôn.] See Hermippi Fragmenta ed. Lozinski, Bonn, 1832, pp. 42-43. Cicero, De Oratore, ii. 22, 94. "Ecce tibi exortus est Isocrates, magister istorum omnium, cujus è ludo, tanquam ex equo Trojano, meri principes exierunt: sed eorum partim in pompâ, partim in acie, illustres esse voluerunt. Atqui et illi--Theopompi, Ephori, Philiski, Naucratæ, multique alii--ingeniis differunt," &c. Compare also Cicero, Brutus, 8, 32; and Dionys. Hal., De Isocrate Judicium, p. 536. [Greek: e)piphane/statos de\ geno/menos tô=n kata\ to\n aou)to\n a)kmasa/ntôn chro/non, kai\ tou\s krati/stous tô=n e)n A)thê/nê|si/ te kai\ e)n tê=| a)/llê| E(lla/di ne/ôn paideu/sas; ô(=n oi( me\n e)n toi=s dikanikoi=s e)ge/nonto a)/ristoi lo/gois, oi( d' e)n tô=| politeu/esthai kai\ ta\ koina\ pra/ttein diênegkan, kai\ a)/lloi de\ ta\s koina\s tô=n e(llê/nôn te kai\ barba/rôn pra/xeis a)ne/grapsan], &c.] [Footnote 57: See Demosthenes, adv. Lakritum, pp. 928, 938. Lakritus was a citizen of Phasêlis--[Greek: me/ga pra=gma, I)sokra/tous mathêtê/s]. To have gone through a course of teaching from Isokrates, was evidently considered as a distinction of some importance.]