Epicharmus

The general rule of old was Distrust, which the crafty Sicilian, as Cicero (_Ad Attic. _ i. 19) calls Epicharmus, was always whispering in his ear.

Plutarch's Lives, Volume II 46-120? Plutarch 1839

In the same way, the mereological essentialist will endorse the earlier arguments from Epicharmus and Chrysippus: the debtor cannot gain new matter and Dion cannot survive the loss of his right foot.

Material Constitution Wasserman, Ryan 2009

The ancient playwright Epicharmus tells the tale of a poor but resourceful debtor.

Material Constitution Wasserman, Ryan 2009

Thirdly, for the mutual agreement, as being of the same kind: Sus sui, canis cani, bos bovi, et asinus asino pulcherrimus videtur, as Epicharmus held, and according to that adage of

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Summon the great masters of either kind of poetry — Epicharmus, the prince of

Theaetetus 2007

Hold fast to the saying of Epicharmus, that the bone and sinew of wisdom is ‘Never trust rashly.’

Imperium Robert Harris 2006

Hold fast to the saying of Epicharmus, that the bone and sinew of wisdom is ‘Never trust rashly.’

Imperium Robert Harris 2006

The dispute concerning increase is indeed ancient; for the question, as Chrysippus says, was put by Epicharmus.

Essays and Miscellanies 2004

The comic writer Epicharmus, an ancient author, and of the school of

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

The same effect is produced by piling up facts in a climax after the manner of Epicharmus.

Rhetoric Aristotle 2002