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  1. ε1379Ἓν κηρίονa single honeycomb[sc. A proverbial phrase] applied to those who are voicing the same views, or [fellow-]agitators, or [fellow-]conspirators.Matched in translationhighshort
  2. δ212Δελφῖνα νήχεσθαι διδάσκειςyou are teaching a dolphin to swim.… tail"; in reference to to the impossible; because of the agility and slipperiness [of dolphins].Matched in translationhighshort
  3. ι500Ἰωρόςioros… the proverb was applied to people making threats and being agitated.Matched in translationhighshort
  4. ε2471ἘπιμενίδηςEpimenidesSon of Phaistos or Dosiadas or Agiasarchos and, as his mother, Blasta; a Cretan from Knossos; an epic poet. Of him there is a story that his soul could leave his body on any …Matched in translationhighmedium
  5. μ380Μεγάνορος πλούτου[more than] lordly wealth… Pindar scholia to Olympian 1.4b, Appian (Civil War 4.12.99), Plutarch (Agis and Cleomenes 48.1.1), and nu 266, which quotes George of Pisidia (the seventh-century AD Byzantine poet), Heraclias 1.163-4. George's lines contain the phrase …Matched in noteshighshort
  6. δ1560Δοῖδυξpestle… are implements used to crush and mix things, to create agitation. (For this see also Peace 259-284, where Kleon and Brasidas are the "pestles" used by the demon War to destroy Greece.) Aristophanes, however, …Matched in noteshighshort

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