"The man is haughty and proud and spends his time in campaigns and considers it the prime good to have honour and fame among men and overflowing wealth and to acquire for himself whatever he should wish and impudently not to know whether it is day or night because of drunkenness nor whether the sun is rising or setting, considering that the disposition of the sky is the same, having torn himself away from diverse harmless pastimes into negligence and torturing his spirit for his love of reputation, he stood up heavy and turned back from Pamphylia."[1]
Timasios: this was the man whom Eutropios brought.[2]