[1] The connection between this phrase and the beginning of the entry is purely fortuitous. Harpalos is a proper name, that of the fugitive treasurer (and boyhood friend) of Alexander the Great, who absconded to Greece -- eventually to Athens -- in 324 BCE with a large sum of money; the disappearance of this money from its place of safekeeping on the acropolis then gave rise to prosecutions of prominent Athenians thought to have embezzled it, including Demosthenes. On the phrase "Harpaleian monies", specifically, see D. Whitehead, Hypereides: the forensic speeches (Oxford 2000) 383; and on the Harpalos Affair in general, A.B. Bosworth, Conquest and Empire: the reign of Alexander the Great (Cambridge 1988) 215-220.