Cratinus

Both Alexis (Fr. 223 = Athenaeus IV 161b) and Cratinus the younger

Pythagoreanism Huffman, Carl 2006

Laespodias in Eupolis, Cinesias in Plato, and Lampo in Cratinus, and who is each person that is jeered in the play.

Symposiacs 2004

And therefore some of the comedians seem to lay aside their bitterness in every jest that may reflect upon themselves; as Aristophanes, when he is merry upon a baldpate; and Cratinus in his play

Symposiacs 2004

Laespodias in Eupolis, Cinesias in Plato, and Lampo in Cratinus, and who is each person that is jeered in the play.

Essays and Miscellanies 2004

And therefore some of the comedians seem to lay aside their bitterness in every jest that may reflect upon themselves; as Aristophanes, when he is merry upon a baldpate; and Cratinus in his play

Essays and Miscellanies 2004

This, Cratinus the poet speaks of in one of his comedies, the Archilochi: —

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

If I don't hate you, why, I'm ready to take the place of the one blanket Cratinus wets; I'll offer to play a tragedy by

The Knights 2000

Cratinus again was like a torrent of glory rushing across the plain, up-rooting oak, plane tree and rivals and bearing them pell-mell in his wake.

The Knights 2000

That returning all-fevered from horse practice, he may meet an Orestes, mad with drink, who will crack him over the head; that wishing to seize a stone, he, in the dark, may pick up a fresh turd, hurl, miss him and hit Cratinus.

The Acharnians 2000

Hyperbolus [241] and his unceasing quibblings, without being accosted on the public place by any importunate fellow, neither by Cratinus, [242] shaven in the fashion of the debauchees, nor by this musician, who plagues us with his silly improvisations, Artemo, with his arm-pits stinking as foul as a goat, like his father before him.

The Eleven Comedies, Volume 1 446? BC-385? BC Aristophanes