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he was convicted of perjury for giving evidence to this effect. When Dicaeogenes （III.）, gentlemen, found that he could no longer deceive you, he advised Menexenus （II.）, who was acting for us as well as for himself （I am ashamed to be obliged by his rascality to mention it）, to do—what do you think?—himself to take the share of the estate which was due to him and to throw over us, on whose behalf he was acting, and let off those of the witnesses who had not yet been convicted! And we, thus treated by our friends and our enemies, kept quiet. On these points I will now produce witnesses before you.“Witnesses”
Isaeus. Isaeus with an English translation by Edward Seymour Forster, M.A. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1962.
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