[65] Cp. Aristotle, Pol. v. 10, § 17.
[66] Cp. Rep. x. 619 C.
[67] Hom. Odyss. i. 32.
[68] The author of these lines, which are probably of Pythagorean origin,
is unknown. They are found also in the Anthology (Anth. Pal. 10. 108).
[69] These words are omitted in several MSS.
[70] The reading is here uncertain.
[71] Some words appear to have dropped out here.
[72] Euripides, Antiope, fr. 20 (Dindorf).
[73] Or, reading πολυμάθειαν, ‘abundant learning.’
[74] A fragment from the pseudo-Homeric poem, ‘Margites.’
[75] The Homeric word μάργος is said to be here employed in allusion to
the quotation from the ‘Margites’ which Socrates has just made; but it is
not used in the sense which it has in Homer.
[76] Phoeniss. 865, 866.