111:, leaving his workshop in the hands of his apprentice Dolus. Out of sense of rivalry, Dolus fashions an exact duplicate of Prometheus's Truth, except for the fact that, because he has run out of clay, Dolus' figure has no feet. When Prometheus returns he marvels at Dolus's work, and wishing to take credit for the amazing skill required to make so exact a duplicate, he fires both clay figures in his kiln. When both figures come to life, Prometheus' Truth walks gracefully forward, while Dole's figure stands fixed unable to walk. Ever after Dolus's figure was called Falsehood. In closing the fabulist says that when people say that Falsehood has no feet, he agrees, adding the moral (similar to the idiom "the truth will out"):
278:, Antiquity volumes edited by: Hubert Cancik and Helmuth Schneider, English Edition by: Christine F. Salazar, Classical Tradition volumes edited by: Manfred Landfester, English Edition by: Francis G. Gentry.
107:). In Phaedrus's fable, Prometheus appears as a sculptor in clay who can bring to life the figures he creates. Having just made a sculpture of Truth, he is called away by
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Now and then counterfeits bring men profit at the start, but in the long run the truth itself comes to light.
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65:(Earth), while Cicero has Dolus being the offspring of Aether and
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223:Cicero: On the Nature of the Gods. Academics
79:Dolus appears as a character in one of the
307:Online version at Harvard University Press
243:Online version at Harvard University Press
38:(Deception) is a figure who appears in an
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233:, first published 1933, revised 1951.
53:. According to the Roman mythographer
272:Meissel, Franz-Stefan, s.v. Dolus in
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293:No. 436, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
229:No. 268, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
46:, where he is an apprentice of the
87:), by the Roman poet and fabulist
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289:, translated by Ben Edwin Perry,
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57:, Dolus was the offspring of
225:, translated by H. Rackham,
42:fable by the Roman fabulist
267:Online version at ToposText
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287:Babrius, Phaedrus. Fables.
295:Harvard University Press
231:Harvard University Press
323:Mythological characters
105:De veritate et mendacio
291:Loeb Classical Library
227:Loeb Classical Library
213:Cicero, Marcus Tullius
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101:On Truth and Falsehood
27:Mythological character
253:Hyginus, Gaius Julius
89:Gaius Julius Phaedrus
44:Gaius Julius Phaedrus
263:The Myths of Hyginus
132:Meissel, s.v. Dolus.
93:Prometheus and Guile
74:Prometheus and Guile
97:Prometheus et Dolus
83:(number 535 in the
32:Classical mythology
285:Perry, Ben Edwin,
303:978-0-674-99480-5
275:Brill’s New Pauly
239:978-0-674-99296-2
185:pp. 376–379
18:Dolus (mythology)
16:(Redirected from
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328:Personifications
247:Internet Archive
218:De Natura Deorum
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85:Perry Index
317:Categories
207:References
51:Prometheus
91:, titled
297:, 1965.
258:Fabulae
196:Perry,
183:Perry,
147:Fabulae
142:Hyginus
69:(Day).
55:Hyginus
40:Aesopic
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198:p. 379
163:Cicero
59:Aether
261:, in
120:Notes
63:Terra
48:Titan
36:Dolus
299:ISBN
235:ISBN
172:3.44
109:Jove
67:Dies
61:and
221:in
30:In
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