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Phaedrus (Epicurean philosopher)

Phaedrus

also: Phaedro, Phaedrus, Phaedri

Phaedrus was an Epicurean philosopher and predecessor of Patro as head of the Epicurean school at Athens. He had been known to Cicero since Cicero's youth (before Cicero heard Philo of Larissa c. 88 BC), and was remembered as a good man as well as a philosopher. His 'entreaty' was cited by Patro as moral authority for his claim to Epicurus's property.

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Mentioned in 8 works (13 total)

On the Laws philosophy · 2 mentions
Ad Familiares 13.1 letters · 3 mentions
On the Best Kind of Orators rhetoric · 1 mention
Orator: To Marcus Brutus rhetoric · 3 mentions
Ad Atticum 13.39 letters · 1 mention
On the Ends of Good and Evil philosophy · 1 mention
Ad Atticum 16.7 letters · 1 mention
Fifth Philippic speeches · 1 mention

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