Thesauros Literature satire Δὶς κατηγορούμενος

Δὶς κατηγορούμενος

Δὶς κατηγορούμενος Lucian of Samosata
23 It will be enough if they get a third. Go your ways; don’t be angry, you shall serve another day.
24 It is time for Diogenes of Sinope to appear. Make your complaint, Banking.
24 I protest, if she does not stop bothering me, Justice, it will not be running away that she will have me up for, but aggravated assault and battery, for I shall mighty soon.take my staff and. .. .
24 What have we here? Banking has run away, and he is making after her with his stick raised. The poor creature is likely to catch it pretty badly! Call Pyrrho,
25 Painting is here, Justice, but Pyrrho has not come up at all. It might have been expected that he would do this.
25 Why, Hermes?
25 Because he does not believe there is any true standard of judgment.
25 Then let them bring in a verdict by default against him. Now call the speech-writer, the Syrian. After all, it was only recently that the writs were lodged against him, and there was no pressing need to have tried the cases now. However, since that point has been decided, introduce the suit of Oratory first. Heavens, what a crowd has come together for the hearing!
25 Naturally, Justice. The case is not stale, but new and unfamiliar, having been entered only yesterday, as you said, and they hope to hear Oratory and Dialogue bringing charges in turn and the Syrian defending himself against both; this has brought crowds to court. But do begin your speech, Oratory.

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