Thesauros Literature satire Ἀναβιοῦντες ἢ Ἁλιεύς

Ἀναβιοῦντες ἢ Ἁλιεύς

Ἀναβιοῦντες ἢ Ἁλιεύς Lucian of Samosata

5

Lucian
Ah, I breathe again. Once hear the truth about my conduct to you, and you will never put me to death. You can throw away those stones. Or, no, keep them; you shall have a better mark for them presently.
Platonists
This is trifling. This day thou diest; nay, even now, A suit of stones shalt don, thy livery due.
Lucian
Believe me, good gentlemen, I have been at much pains on your behalf; to slay me is to slay one who should rather be selected for commendation; a kindred spirit, a well-wisher, a man after your own heart, a promoter, if I may be bold to say it, of your pursuits, See to it that you catch not the tone of our latter-day philosophers, and be thankless, petulant, and hard of heart, to him that deserves better of you.
Platonists
Talk ofa brazen front! So to abuse us is to oblige us. I believe you are under the delusion that you are really talking to slaves; after the insolent excesses of your tongue, do you propose to chop gratitude with us?

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