Afterwards, however, when Hermon, one of the frontier guard, had smitten Phrynichus with a dagger and slain him in the open market-place, the Athenians tried the case of the dead man, found him guilty of treachery, and awarded crowns to Hermon and his accomplices.
Edition :
Plutarch Lives IV: Alcibiades and Coriolanus, Lysander and Sulla, Ed. Jeffrey Henderson, trans. Bernadotte Perrin (The Loeb Classical Library 80), Harvard University Press: Cambridge/MA - London 2000 (first ed. 1916).
Notes :
Hermon was not the assassin of Phrynichos, but Thrasyboulos from Calydon and Apollodoros from Megara. Cf. Th. 8.90-92; Lys. 13.70-76; Lycurg. 1.112-115. Cf. Lys. 7.4; 20.9-11f.; 25.9; Plu. Alc. 25; HGIÜ I 140.