timotheus's

Updated: May 6, 2025

In one of the few rooms of his vast palace which the chief priest had reserved for the accommodation of the members of his own household, the youth was received by Melissa, Timotheus's wife Euryale, and the lady Berenike. This lady was pleased to see the artist again to whom she was indebted for the portrait of her daughter.

Georg Ebers - A Thorny Path — Complete

Accordingly, when I, like Harmonides, was debating within myself the speediest means of becoming known, I took Timotheus's advice: 'Who, I asked myself, 'is the foremost man in all this city? Whose credit is highest with his neighbours?

of Samosata Lucian - Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 02

And you that are wont to praise Ecprepes, who, being ephor, cut with his hatchet two of the nine strings from the instrument of Phrynis, the musician, and to commend those who afterwards imitated him, in cutting the strings of Timotheus's harp, with what face can you blame us, for designing to cut off superfluity and luxury and display from the commonwealth?

Plutarch - Plutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans

But Timotheus's remarks need not be confined to Harmonides, nor to his profession: they seem applicable to all whose ambition prompts them to exhibit their talents and to aim at the approbation of the public.

of Samosata Lucian - Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 02

In one of the few rooms of his vast palace which the chief priest had reserved for the accommodation of the members of his own household, the youth was received by Melissa, Timotheus's wife Euryale, and the lady Berenike. This lady was pleased to see the artist again to whom she was indebted for the portrait of her daughter.

Georg Ebers - Complete Project Gutenberg Georg Ebers Works

In one of the few rooms of his vast palace which the chief priest had reserved for the accommodation of the members of his own household, the youth was received by Melissa, Timotheus's wife Euryale, and the lady Berenike. This lady was pleased to see the artist again to whom she was indebted for the portrait of her daughter.

Georg Ebers - A Thorny Path — Volume 06

But when Timotheus's men perceived that it was Maccabeus that was upon them, of both whose courage and good success in war they had formerly had sufficient experience, they were put to flight; but Judas followed them with his army, and slew about eight thousand of them. He then turned aside to a city of the foreigners called Malle, and took it, and slew all the males, and burnt the city itself.

Flavius Josephus - Antiquities of the Jews