"But he, being a haughty man and arrogant and habituated to military campaigns and regarding the principal good in human affairs [to be] honor and fame and overflowing wealth, and to possess for himself whatever he might 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 struck out resolutely from Pamphylia and was turning back [towards Lydia]."[1]
Timasios: this was the man whom Eutropios brought.[2]