Eucrates

Hic finis fuit amici nostri o Eucrates, nostro quidem judicio omnium quos experti sumus optimi et apprime sapientissimi, et justissimi.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Pancrates in [137] Lucian, wanting a servant as he went from Memphis to Coptus in Egypt, took a door bar, and after some superstitious words pronounced (Eucrates the relator was then present) made it stand up like a serving-man, fetch him water, turn the spit, serve in supper, and what work he would besides; and when he had done that service he desired, turned his man to a stick again.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Eucrates, who in the previous assembly had been the chief opponent of the decree which condemned the Mytilenaeans, came forward again and spoke as follows:

The History of the Peloponnesian War Thucydides 2007

Eucrates, who had also in the previous assembly spoken most strongly against putting the Mitylenians to death, came forward and spoke as follows:

The History of the Peloponnesian War Thucydides 2005

After him Diodotus son of Eucrates, who had also in the previous assembly spoken most strongly against putting the Mytilenians to death, came forward and spoke as follows:

THE LANDMARK THUCYDIDES Robert B. Strassler 2003

After him Diodotus son of Eucrates, who had also in the previous assembly spoken most strongly against putting the Mytilenians to death, came forward and spoke as follows:

THE LANDMARK THUCYDIDES Robert B. Strassler 2003

And beware lest he escape you; he knows the way Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.

The Knights 2000

[20] Eucrates, who was the leading statesman at Athens after Pericles.

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

And beware lest he escape you; he knows the way Eucrates [32] took straight to a bran sack for concealment.

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

[32] Eucrates, the oakum-seller, already mentioned, when the object of a riot, took refuge in a mill and there hid himself in a sack of bran.

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