Will,
Thank you for your comments. As for Lysias, after using his name once, it is normal to use the pronouns: he, him, or his. I can show you about this usage in my paper as below:
Lysias was a speech writer, although he was a metic and a Jew. He was famous, according to Stephen Todd, but if it is considered that each metic is a Greek originated person, then metics and the Athenian citizens were as the same ethnic origin as each other. Todd’s claim over Lysias looks suspicious and creates a dilemma about Lysias’ status in the Athens, but “his father, Cephalus, was a wealthy metic.”
For example, one of Lysias’ clients wanted to take advantage of this oratory for his political aims.
Can you tell me if the pronouns used for Lysias
Thank you for your comments. As for Lysias, after using his name once, it is normal to use the pronouns: he, him, or his. I can show you about this usage in my paper as below:
Lysias was a speech writer, although he was a metic and a Jew. He was famous, according to Stephen Todd, but if it is considered that each metic is a Greek originated person, then metics and the Athenian citizens were as the same ethnic origin as each other. Todd’s claim over Lysias looks suspicious and creates a dilemma about Lysias’ status in the Athens, but “his father, Cephalus, was a wealthy metic.”
For example, one of Lysias’ clients wanted to take advantage of this oratory for his political aims.
Can you tell me if the pronouns used for Lysias