= Orus, Collection of Attic Words fr. 66. Similar material, variously, in a scholion to Aristophanes, Acharnians 686 (see n. 1 below) and in other grammars and lexica: Phrynichus, Ecloga 122 Lobeck (99 Rutherford); ps.-Herodian, Philetairos fr. 190; Hesychius alpha3665 (s.v. a(milla=n) and epsilon6227; and (post-Suda) Thomas Magister, Ecloga 136.17. For speed-writing see also gamma 438.
In all three phrases quoted in the entry, 'with' translates the preposition e)s, i.e. with a view to. (See further below, n. 2.)
[1] This phrase occurs in Aristophanes, Acharnians 686 (web address 1). Neither of the other two phrases quoted in this entry, including the headword one itself, are independently attested.
[2] The point of this last phrase is that the idea of 'writes with beauty' is more commonly expressed with the simple verb and an adverbial prepositional phrase (e)s ka/llos gra/fei) than with a compound verb (kalligrafei=). The latter is not as awkward as the jury-rigged English compound used here: 'beauty-writes'. (In Pollux 5.102, we may note, kalligrafei= is perfectly acceptable.) The implication would seem to be that a writer striving for good Attic style should avoid the compound verb taxugrafe/w.