thallus, the son of Cineas, and Glaucus, of Polymedes, who fought near the general, gained the honors of the day.
"Plutarch-Lives-of-the-noble-Grecians-and-Romans"
Clough, Arthur Hugh
thallus, the son of Kineas, and Glaukus, the son of Polymedes, who fought by the side of the general himself, were especially distinguished.
"Plutarch's Lives Volume III."
Plutarch
Stephanus, son of thallus, was said to be worth more than fifty talents, but his property after his death proved to be about eleven talents.
"The Orations of Lysias"
Lysias