Kitap 6
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Hecato in the first book of his Anecdotes tells us he burned his compositions with the wordsNauck, T.G.F.2, Adesp. 285.: Phantoms are these of dreams o’ the world below. Others say that when he set fire to his notes of Theophrastus’s lectures, he added the line: Come hither, Hephaestus, Thetis now needeth thee. He divided things into such as are procurable for money, like a house, and such as can be procured by time and trouble, like education. Wealth, he said, is harmful, unless we put it to a worthy use.
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He died of old age, having choked himself.
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His disciples were Theombrotus and Cleomenes: Theombrotus had for his pupil Demetrius of Alexandria, while Cleomenes instructed Timarchus of Alexandria and Echecles of Ephesus. Not but what Echecles also heard Theombrotus, whose lectures were attended by Menedemus, of whom we shall speak presently. Menippus of Sinope also became renowned amongst them.
Chapter 7. HIPPARCHIA (c. 300 B.C .)
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Hipparchia too, sister of Metrocles, was captured by their doctrines. Both of them were born at Maroneia.
