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abstraction, 90, 98 accident, 119, 144 adēlon, adēlotēs, 33 adikein, adikos, etc., 56 –57, 74 –76, 91, 121n.45, 125. See also dikaios advantage and disadvantage, 70, 72– 73, 78–80 Aeschylus, 16; Eumenides, 24, 110 Agamemnon, 146 Agathon, 164n.79 agō, 64 – 65 agōn, 24, 167n.83 akolasia, 123, 127 akribeia, 27–28, 120n.41, 122, 124, 125, 127, 129, 132 Alcibiades, 18, 161n.65 Alcidamas, 25n.45, 28, 31, 103n.1 alētheia, 67, 85n.52, 86n.55, 116, 122– 125 passim, 173n.7 Alexandria, 3, 46, 50, 52 alibi, 114 –115, 117–118, 156, 174 Ammonius, 53 anankaia, anankē, 89n.63, 91, 155 Anaxagoras, 11n.8 Anaximines, 16 Andocides, 164, 164n.78, 171 Andron, 162n.72 Anonymus Iamblichi, 51 Antilogiae, 22, 30–31, 55, 85, 100–102, 103–104, 114, 133, 170, 172, 179. See also paired speeches Antiphon: career of, 2–7, 178–182; dating of works, 61– 62, 108n.14, 139, 161n.69, 171n.1, 172n.6; dream interpretation, 99–101, 179; identity of, 37–52; not appearing in public, 20–21; as Sophist, 13, 15, 37, 40– 44, 46n.26, 47, 48– 49, 50–52, 94n.5, 101, 170; squaring the circle, 11– 12, 43, 83, 102, 181n.21; as a teacher, 10, 41, 45, 59, 105, 180, 181n.21 —court speeches, 104, 135–169, 170, 171–172, 173, 175–176; purpose of, 54 –55, 60– 61 —fragmentary speeches, 161 —sophistic works, 170, 171–172 —Tetralogies, 22, 26, 30–31, 103– 134, 170, 171–173, 174, 179–180; audience for, 103–109, 133, 144n.30; authorship of, 37–38, 52– 62; language of, 59– 61; numbering of, 47n.31; purpose of, 55– 56, 58–59, 60– 61, 105–106, 133, 172 —1. Against the Stepmother, 109, 136, 136n.8, 146 –152, 165–167, 168, 178n.15 —2. Tetralogy 1, 29, 107–108, 111, 112–118, 130, 131, 173–174, 178 —3. Tetralogy 2, 18, 27–28, 29, 31, GENERAL INDEX 12-T1987-IX2 1/31/02 10:06 AM Page 215 98n.10, 105, 105n.7, 107–108, 111, 119–127, 131–132, 144, 173, 174, 175, 177 — 4. Tetralogy 3, 105n.7, 108–109, 127–133, 136, 175, 178 —5. Murder of Herodes, 136, 152– 160, 164 –167, 168, 173–174, 175 —6. On the Chorus Boy, 136, 136n.8, 139–146, 164 –167, 168, 174, 175 —Concord, 64 – 65, 93–99, 170, 173, 175, 180, 189–194 —Politicus, 6n.12, 101 —Proems and Epilogues, 161n.65 —Rhetorical Art (Technē), 6n.12, 48n.34, 53n.59, 83n.47, 101–102 —Speech in His Own Defense, 161– 164, 170, 181 —Truth, 20, 28, 37, 45, 50–52, 63– 92, 94 –95, 96 –97, 102, 134, 170, 173, 174 –177, 180, 183–187 Antiphon executed by the Thirty, 38n.4, 42 Antiphon from Cephisia, 44n.22 Antiphon half-brother of Adeimantus, 44n.22 Antiphon the tragic poet, 38n.4, 42– 43 Antisthenes, 42n.14 antithesis, 98, 105, 120–121, 123–124 apagōgē, 136, 153, 158–160 apodeixis, 13 Apollodorus, 3n.7, 46n.29, 49 Archeptolemus, 162 Archilochus, 16 Areopagus, 106, 136 argument: court speeches’ use of, 144, 148, 151–152, 153–158, 162–164, 164 –169, 170, 171; forms of, 89, 92, 105–106, 138–139; Sophists’ interest in, 30–31; Tetralogies’ focus on, 55–59, 104, 111, 172– 174; value of, 115–118, 119. See also debate; facts, and argument; probability argument argument ad hominem, 104, 166 –167, 175–176 Aristophanes: Clouds, 5n.10, 12, 15, 24 – 25; Wasps, 39, 168, 175n.9 Aristotle, 43, 50, 107, 181n.21; Athenian Constitution, 135 assembly speeches, 2, 21, 21n.31 asyndeton, 99 Athenian law: nature of, 140, 145, 158, 168, 176, 179–180; Tetralogies and, 54 –59, 106, 172 Athenian law on homicide, 130, 135– 137; in Antiphon’s Truth, 75–78, 175. See also dikē phonou; exile, for homicide; homicide; law prohibiting just and unjust homicide ; planning a homicide Athens: and the Sophists, 5– 6, 11, 14 – 16, 179 Attic dialect, 11, 59– 60, 88n.58, 171, 172n.4 Attic orators. See orators, Attic ballō, 123n.48 banning from public places, 142 barbarian. See Greek and barbarian barbaroō, 71 Basileus, 135–137, 143, 144n.28 basileus, 13n.12 beginning a fight, 128, 131, 132 Blass, Friedrich, 51 bribery, 143 Caecilius, 47, 48 Callicles, 66n.8, 91–92, 97 Callimachus, 46 – 47, 50 causation, 106, 119–122, 128–132 challenge, between litigants, 114 –115, 138, 142–143, 146, 165, 166 Cheney...

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