^7£j?f / A*^^<<*~^^ p> nokkaxig /uey oijcoi, nokka— xtg d'e ini icov xoivcov jifg nokecog fioj/ucov ■ xal /uav— tixij xgcofJievog ovx acpavyg ijv ' dieiefrpvAkijio yap, cog cpafy £coxgai7)g f to dat^oviov eavrcp arjfxaivetv bd'EV d'y xal (Aakiaia /not doxoutuv avxov airtaoa- q&ai xaiva docifiovia eiacpigetv. (3) ' O d$ ovdiv xulvotsqov eloecpeps ioov aAAcov, oaoc fiavxixrjv vo- MEMORAB1LIUM L. I. C. I. [il'Covxeg oicovoig i£ %gcovxat nal cprjfiaig nal GV/ufio- Xotg nal &votatg ' ovxot r£ yag vn:oXa{ifiavov6tv, ov rovg ogvt&ag ovda rovg anavxcovxag £id£vat ra ov^tcfigovxa xoi'g [tavx£vo/u£Votg _, aXXa rovg &£ovg dta rovxcov avxa orj/uaiv£tv, nan£ivog ovrcog ivofit— Z,£v. (4) AXX* ol jua'v nXsiGTOL cpccoXv vno r£ rcov ogvid-cov nal rcov dnavrcovrcov dnoxg£n£o&at is nal ngorganEo&ai' Jt'congaxrjg de aoneg £yiyvooon£v 3 ov- icog e'Aeys • xo daqiovtov yag Ecprj o^/uatvetv ' nal noXXolg rcov ^vvovxcov ngoyyogeue ra fxlv noieiv, ra da (Ar) noieiv, cog rov datfioviov n goorf/uai'vovxog ' nal xolg /tiav 7iaiihQ[A£VOLg avxco ovve'cfsge, roig da /loj nat- &o[i€Votg fiaxE/uaXs. (5) Kalxot rig ovn dv ofioXo- yrj6£uv 3 avxov (^ovAea&ai jurjr rjXi&tov fir/c aXa— Zpva cpaivsofrat xotg avvovatv j IdonEt ei ngoayogevcov wg vno &£ov cpaivo/ueva ■ nara ipevdofievog icpalvsro ' drjXov ovv, on ovn av TigoeAtysv, et fxrf £niox£v£v dhfOevasiv ' ravxa da rig av aXXcg nioxtvaeiev rj &£co ; niaxevcov da &€oig, ncog ovu £ivat freovg ivofxi^tv • (6) AXXa fiijv anoiu nal rade'rcgog rovg inix^datovg ' ra t uev yag avay— nam avv£j3ovXev£ nal ngaxr£tv } cog lvofxiC,£v agiar av ngayjhjvai ' 7i£gl da xcov ddijXoov oncog anofiij- ootzo, /Liavx£V(yo/u£vovg £ii£fin£V f Et noc^xia 1/(7) xal rovg [A£XXovxag olnovg r£ nal noXEtg naXcog otxyosiv juavxtnrjg i'cpy ngoodeiod-ai' r£nrovmov /uav yag rj yaXnavxtnov rj yacogyotov rj dv&gconwv ag/tnov rj xcov TOtovrcov i'gycov i^axaoxtnov rj Xoyioxinov rj oinovofii- MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. I. xov tj axgaxyyatov ysvsad-ai^navxa xa xoiavxa fiaO-ti- ftara xal dvfrgconu yvcofiq algsxea ivo/ui^sv eivai' (8) xa de fis'yiaxa xcov iv xovxoig i'cpifxovg &eov g iavxciig xaxaXeineaO-aty gjv ovdsv dijAov s?vai xoig dvOgco- notg "fouxs yap xcn xaAcog dygov cpvxsvGC)fiaiveiv rolg dvfrgojnoig negl xcov dvd-gcorieicov navxeov. ' (20) Gay fiasco ovv ? on cog note anaiad-rjaav' jtd-r)- vaioiy 2.coxgaxi)v negl rovg &eovg fo) aoocpgovelv, rov aoefieg fiev ovde'v noie ovx emovra ovre nga^avxa, roiavra de xal Ae'yovxa xal ngarxovra negl tieoyv, old rig dv xal Ae'yoiv xal ngdxxcov el?) xe xal vofii- louo evoefieoxaiog. MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. II. CAP. II. Crimini alteri occurritur et demonstratur, Socratem juventutem et discipulos non corrupisse. Oavf-iaoTOV de cpaivexat fxot aal xo neiG&ijvcct xi— vag 3 cog Scoxgaxrjg xovg ve'ovg die'ydeLger, og ngog xdig aiQi^aeroig ngeotoi> fxev acpgodiGicov xal yaoigog navtcov dv&gconcov iyxgctxe'Gxcciog ijv • eua ngog %£i[Acova -acd fre'gog xal navxag novovg xagxegixcoxa— rog ' sn de ngog ro /nexgiow deia&ai nenaidevfAevog ovxcog, cooxe navv /mxga ■xexiijfxevog navv gadicog c'/eiv agxovvxa. (2) JTcog ovv 3 avxog cov toioviog, dkkovg dv rj daefieig rj nagavoiiovg ij klyvovg ?j dcpgodioicov dxgareig rj ngog to novelv fxakaxovg inofyoev ; akk enctvoe /uev xovxcov nokkovg, ageing nocrjaag £nifrv/ue7v 3 xal iknidccg nagao'/cov, dv eav- xcov £ni/uekcovxcci 3 xakovg xcel ayccO-ovg iaead-cu. (3) KatTOL ye ovde nconoxe vneayexo didaoxakog eTvac xovxov ' akka xco cpavegog etvat xotovxog cov, ikni£eiv tnoiet xovg ovvdiaxgtj3ovxag ecwxco, jlu/liov- fievovg ixeivov xoiovods yev^aeoihai. (4) jLkkct [irjv ical xov acojuaxog avxos xe ovx ij/uekei, xovg xe a/uekovvxag ovx £nr}vec xo fxev ovv vnegeothovxa vnegnovctv dnedoxi[ia'C,e 3 to de\ ogcx y r^de'ojg ^ tpv— fll deyexou, xavxa ixavcog ixnovelv idoxi/u.a£e''TOcv- „ xrjv ydg xrjv 1%lv vyieivrjv xe ixavcog etvat, xal xrjv xrjg xpvyjjg inifxeketav ovx i/unod'i'Cetv i'cprj. (,*)) Akk ov /n^v d-gunxtzog ye ovde dka'Cpvcxog i]v, ovi ctfi- MEMORABILIUJYI L. I. C. II. Tie'/ovr) ovfr vnodeoei ovxe xt) aAAy diaixi) . ov [iiyv ovd' ipaoi/pi^uarovg ys rovg cvvovxag inoiei' xcov /uiv yag aAAcov ini&v/uicov i'nccve, rovg fe eavxov inifrv/uovviag ovx ingaxrsro '/g^fxaxa. (6) Ihvzov d dne/oiievog ivo(xCC,s.v iAsvOsgiag ini/LieAsYaO-ai ' zovg de Aa^ijSavovrag zfjg oiuAi'ag /lug&ov dvd'gano- diorccg iavrcov dnexaAa, diu to dvayxaiov avzolg elvaz, dicxAe'ysad-at nag cov av AajSoisv rov ^uad-ov. (7) * EO-av fxa/l,s dc f ei' rig dgezrjv inayysAAoiiwog dgyvgiov ngcixzoizo, xal fjirj voiu'C,ol zo {xiyiazov xdg— dog E&iVy cpiAov dya&ov xzijoa/usvog, ceAAcc cpofiolro, jurj 6 yevo/usvog xaAog xaya&og rco ra iiiyujza ev— egyanjoavzi tirj xijv tiayiGxijv '/ctgiv i£ ot ' ' (8) Sco- xgaxyg de inqyyzLAaxo f.iiv ovdsvl nconoxe xotouzov ovd'iv ' iniGxavs d'e xcov ^vvovxcov ccvxcp rovg ano— del-aiiivovg, dneg avxog idoxliia^tv , elg rov ndvra j3iov iavxcp rested dAA^AoigcpiAovg dyadovg iaeaO-at. JJcog av ovv o xoiovxog av^g diacp&eigoi xovg veovg; si [A.iy ago. r) xyg agtrijg iniciiAeta dzaepd-oga iaxiv. (9) ylAA,d } vrj Jla, 6 xaxijyogog ecpr), vnegogdv inoiet zcov xa&£Gxcoxcov voiioov rovg ovvovxag, Aiyrov cog iicogov ei')} xovg /uiv xrjg noAecog dgyoyxag ano xvaiiov xa(hiGxavai y xvfiagvijzy de ityd'eva ifrsAetv XpTjG&eci xvafisuxqi] /uyde xixxovi, iiyd' avAijxt}, iirjd in aAAa xoiavxa, a noAAcp iAaxxovag fiAafiag ccf-iagxavoiisva noiel xcov nsgl xr}v noAiv dciagra— voiiivcov ' xovg d'e xoiovrovg Aoyovg inaigsiv i'cpi^ rovg ve'ovg xaxacpgovatv zrjg xa&aGxcoGyg noAcxsiag, MEMORABIMUM L. I. C. II. xal jioieiv (jicuoug. (10) 'JEyco d o7f.iai xovg cpgo- vr)6tv daxovvxag, xal vo^uCfiVxag Ixavovg street xd avf-icpsgovxa ^idaoxEivxoug nokctag, i^xiaxa yiyvEo&ai fZiaiovc, sldoxag oxi ifj fisv fita ngooEiotv i'y&gai xal xlvdvvoi, dia de xov nEtd-Etv dxivdvvcog xe xal fiExd cpiAiag xavxa yiyvsiai' oi /liev yap /3cao&EvxEg cog acpatpsfre'i'TEg [.uoouoiv, ol di ixEiaO-EVxEg cog xe— yagiojUEVoi rptAovotv. Ovxovv icov cpgovrjacv aaxovv— xcov xo [iic'i'^EoO-aiy aXXa xcov toyyv dvsv yvco/Luyg lyovxcov ra xoiavxa ngaxxscv iaxiv. (11) AAAa jirjv xal g ovv ova ivde'yexac ocoyponjaav— ta ngoaOer, av&ig, fir) Gcocpgoveh'^ xal 6'ixaia duvif- &evxa Ttgartsiv, avOig advvaxeiv j Ilavxa fie v ovv i'fioiys doxel xa xa.Aa xal xd aya&a aoxrjxa elvai, ovy hxioxa 8e GOjcppoGwij ■ Iv xro yap avxop acofiait &vfin£wvx£vfi£vai xr) tyvyr\ at ty)oval nzifrovGiv av— xrjv fii) Gco(fgov£iv } aAAa xr^v xayiGxrp/ iavxalg xe xal xco Gco'f-iaxt yagi(,£Gdai. (24) Ka). Kgtxtag or} xal * AAsAifiiddrjg, toog fiiv Scoxoax£t GVvrjGxrjVj Idwaod'tp/^ ixeivcp ygoofiivio avfifidya, xcov fii] xaAcov ijii&vfiioiv xgaieiv ' ixet- vov <3 dnaAAayivxe, Kgixiag fiiv cpvycov elg Geixa— Acav, ixei Gvvrjv dv&gwnoig dvofila fiaAAov rj dixat- oovri] ygcofiivotg ' 'slAxifiidd'yg d'' av did fiev xaA- Aog vno tioAAcov xal G£fivcov yvvaixcov d-ygcofievog, did dvvay.iv d Ensich'f, e'efy, co ^.'coxpaxeg, ayvo£ig } xdda Got £u[A.aO'£GX£pa dvia npoayop£vo[i£v } xolg vioig oAcog [x^ diaAeysGd-ai. ]s.cu o 2-coxpanjg,' Iva xotvvv, i'cp^, [ii] diicpifioAov ?/, cog aAAo xt noico ij xd nporyyop£v[A£va } opwaxe fiot } fidypi uogcov ixcov del 20 MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. II. vo/uiXeiv ve'ovg stvat xovg dv&gconovg. Kcd 6 Xctgi- xAfjg, ' Oaov neg, erne, ygovov fiovAeveivovx e^eoxiv, cog ovaco cpgovifAoig ovac ' fitfde ov 8iaAiyov vecoxe- goig xgcaxovxa ixcov. (36) 3/bicSe, civ xi oovcof-iai, £(py, ijv n 03 Ay yecoxegog xgictxovia ixcov, egco/nai onoaou no3 Ait • Nod xct ye xotavxoc, i'epri 6 XagtxAfjg' a A Ad to i av ye, co ^,'coxgaxeg, elco&ag, eldolg ncog e'yei, xa n/^eloict igcoiav ' xavxct ovv loj igcoict. Miid" cc7io>:gtvo3 l uat ovv, i'epr), civ xcg fie igo3ia veog, lav e'dco, otov, nou olxel XagixAiig ,' 11, nov iuxc Kgiiic.g ,' (37) Nccl xa ye xoiavia, ecpiy 6 Xctgi- xArjg. O d'e Kgixtocg, slAAct xovde xot oe dneye- cOat, ecprj, d'aiaei, 03 So3xgctxeg, xo3V oxvxeo3V xal xcov xexiovcov seal xcov yctAxewv . xcd yag oi'f.iai av— xovg 7}dy xaicitexgccpu-cti diad-gvA/vOvi.ie'vovgvTio oov. Ovxovv, e'epj o Scoxgaxrig, xal xcov ino i uevo3V xov— xoig, xov xe dixaiov nod xov oolov xal xcov aAAcov xcov xoiovvcov ; Ned {act zlL ', e'epr) 6 XagixA.rjg, xai xcov fiovxoAojv ye ' ct de ini, cpvAanov, 6no3g y.13 xal av iAatxovg xag fioug nooioyg. (38) Ev&et xcd cjfjAov iye'veiOy on, driayyeA&evxog avxolg xov negl xcov /Soojv Aoyov, cogytC,ovxo xen So3xgaiei. Out /uev ovv ri avvovoia iyeyovet Kgtxux ngog Sco- xgdxrpv, xcd 03g efyor ngog aAAijAovg, el'giixcu. (39) (Pafyv of dv e'yoyye, firjcfcvl f.iride^-uav eivai nal- devGtv Tictgct xov [A.ri age'axovxog. Kgixlug de xcd 'slAxifiiddrjg ovx, dgeoxovxog avxolg Scoxgaxovg, cofiiAriodxriv, ov ygovov copuAecniv avxco, ccAA ev&vg MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. II. 21 t£ CtpXyS (0pi.ii/zoi6 n goto vtxvai i r^g aokscog ' exiyap Swxgdrsi '^vvovisg ovx akkotg rial /uakkov insyet- govv diakdyead-at ?} xo7g fiakiaxa ngaiTOvat xa txo- katxd. (40) jUysiccL yug, ' jLhtifiuxdrpr, nglv el'— y.oatv ixcov eivai, llagtxkei inixgonco ptv ovn eav- xov, 77 poGxanj de xrjg nokeoyg, xotads diakayO-yvat negl vofjuov' (41) Etne fxot > cpdvat, oo IhgUkeig, i'yotg dv t ue dtdd§ai } xt iari vofiog • Ilavxoog d'ynou, cpavat tov fhgtxka'a. zJtd'a^ov dy ngog xcov &€cov } cpavat rov * jLkxifiiddrpr ' cog i'ycoy dxovcov xtvcov inixivovf/idvcov, on vof.iif.ioi avd'geg stair, oifiat fiij av dixatcog xovxov xvy&iv too inatvov ioy ft^ eid'oxa, it ion vo/iiog. (42) ylkk oud'e'v rt yakenou vgay— fiaiog intOufiiiig, to dkxifiiachfo (puvat tov Ifsgixkea^ fioukojuevog yvcovat it tart vo[j.og ' navreg yag ou— rot voftot eiatv } oug to nAnd-og auvsk&ov xal doxt— fiaaccv i'ygcttfje, cpga'Cpv a re de/° noistv xal a /urj. — TIoTegov de TayaOa ivofuaav deivjioteiv, rj xd xaxd • TdyaOa, vij dta, cpavat, co /Lieigdxtov, xd de xaxa, ou. (43) Eav de /lit) to nkiyfrog, akk ? coaneg onov oktyagy/a IgtXv, oktyot auvek&ovxeg ygayo^atv, o xt ygy noteiVy TCtvict xt tort ; Ilavra, cpavat, baa dv xo xgarouv xrjg nokscog fioukeuad/uevov d ygrj nouHv ygdriiri, vo/uog Ttakeirai. Kal dv Tvgavvog ovv xga- xcov t^c nokscog ygaipr) TOig noktratg, a ygt^ noteiv, xal xccutcc vo/uog ioxi j Kal baa xvgavvog agycov, cpavat, ygacpat, xal xavxa vof-tog xakeixat. (44) JBta de, cpavat, Ttal avofiCa xt iortv, co IJeg/xketg ? * MEMORABILIUM L. dp ou% orav o xpeuircov rov ifjTto [ATf ne/aag, aAAa j3iaaaf.ievog avayxaay noteiv o re av aural d'oxrj • E/.ioiye doxel, cpavat rov JJeptxAe'oc. Kal oaa apa rupavvog /uy nelaag roug noAirag avayxa'C,ei noutv ypacpcov, avoK.ua iari • zloxet /not, cpavat rov flept- xAe'a • avaii&ifxai yap ro oaa rupavvog pr} Jieiaag ,ypa(p€f, vo/uov ecvai. (45) Oaa de ol oAtyoi roug noXAoug [rij neiaavreg aAAa xpaxouvreg ypacpovai f norepov fiiav cpcofiev, ij /u>j (poj t uev elvai • Ilavra [jlol doxei", cpavat rov [hptxAia, oaa rig f.irj netaag dvayxa'Qei rtva notziv, sir?, yqacpcov etie (J.r), ftta /naAAov ij vopog etvat. lLal oaa apa ro rcav nArj- \}og xparouv rcov ra yprjfiara i'/ovrcov ypacpet fxi^ nelaav fita i-iaAAov ij vo/Liog^ av euy • (46) MaAa roi } cpavat rov fleptxAia^ to * slAxifitad'rj ' xal ij[*6ig rrjAtxourot ovieg, deivol xa roiaura r^ev ' rotavra yap xal i/neAeico/nev xal ioocpiC.dfA.eda, ofa nep xal au vuv i/iol d'oxe7g iieAexav. Tov 6'e ylAxt^tadrjv cpavat' Ei'd-'s aoi ? cd UepixAeig f rore auveyevo^Vy ore deivoiazog aaurou raura r/ada! (47) En el rolvuv rc'r/iara rcov noAtreuo/ue'vcor vneAafiov xpelr- xoveg etvat f ^coxparet /uev oux e'rt npoayeaav ' ou— re yap autoYg aAAtog ifpeaxev ' el' ie npooe'Adotev, vneo cov i^uaptavov iAeyyd/uevot tyy&ovio ■ ra de t?Jc noA.etog enparrov, avnep evexev xal Stoxparet npoarjAOov. (48) * AAAa Kptrojv re ^coxparoug ijv 6[A.iA} ( rrjg y xal Xaipecptov, xal Xaipexpar^g } xal 'Eppoxpdnjg, xal £t[.ipiag } xal Kefi^g, xal /3Aanxei de noAv /uctAAov. (55) Tavi ovv e'Aeyev, ov xov /uev naxepa Z,covxa xaxo- pvxxetv dtdaaxcov, eavxov de xarare'/iiveiv, dAA Ini- Setxvvcov, oxt xo aeppov dxi/uov laxi ' xal napeaaAei Ini/ieAetad-ai xov ag cppovt/Licoxaxov elvai xal coape— Ai/ucoxaxov, oncog, lav xe vno naxpog lav xe vno cxdeAcpov lav xe vn aAAov xivog fiovArptai xi/udo&ai, MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. II. 25 ju?7 to oixetog sTvae moxevcov d/ueAy, aAA.a neigd- xai 3 vcp cov dv ftovAyxai x^udoO-aiy xovxoig coye'AtfAog eivai . (56) ' Eyi) $ avxov 6 xaxyyogog xal xcov Ivdo^o- zaxoov no erf tcov ixAeyo/cievov xa novygoxaxa, xal xovxoig fiagxvgioig ygco^ievov, d'idaaxeiv xovg £vvov- xag xccxovgyovg x€ Eivai xal xvgavvixovg • 'Hoiodov fl€V TO, "£gyov 8^ ovdsv ovsidog, asgyslrj di t oveidog, xovxo dy Aeyeiv avxov, cog 6 noirjTijg xeAevoi fxydevog egyov firfre ddixov fiyxe alo'/gov and^ead-ai, dAAa xal xavxa noietv inl vtp xdgdei. (57) 27coxpdxi}g 0** ineidrj 6fxoA.oy^oaixo 3 xo /uev igyaxyv eivai, cocpdAi- fiov xe dvd-gooncp seal dya&ov eivai, xo de agyov flAafiegov xe xal xaxov 9 xal xo f.iev igya£eo&ai txya&ov, xo de agyetv xaxov ' xovg fiev aya&ov xi noiovvxag Igyd'Qeod-cu xe eipfy xal igydxag eivai ' xovg de xvfievovxag rj xc aAAo noviygov xal im&ffii— ov noiovvTctg agyovg anexaAei. JEx de xovxcov ogd-cog dv eyoi xo >7 £gyov 3' ovdiv ovsiSog, asgysli] ds i oveidog, (58) To de 'O/cajgou i'cpiy 6 xaxr^yogog noAAaxig avxov Aeyeiv, oxi Odvoaevg ' Ovxivu f.dv fiaaiXija xal i^o/ov avSga xi^eij], Tov 8 uyavdig iniicraiv igijivaaay.s nagaaxag ' /Jaijxovi , ov as ioixs xaxbv wg SsidlaffEor&ai, ^AlX aviog xe xa&rjo'o, xal aXXovg iSgvs Xaoi'C, 3 MEMOftABILIUM L. I. C. II. "Ov if av 8/jfiov t avSga I'doi, fioowvia z icpsvgoi^ Tcv Gy.ijnTQOj ildcraay.sv, o[xonh](ja(jy.i rs fiv&q ' JaifiovL, cngE^iag t)ao, y.al aXXcov fivd-ov axovs, 01 ah ysQTEQol Elm ' av 3' anxoXi^og y.al avaXxig, Ovte noi iv noXifioj £vagl-&fiiog, out ivi BovXi], ravxa ( '■ dy avxov ifyyslo&at, cog 6 noa-jxrjg inaivoir) naiea&ai xovg d'y/uoxag xal nevrjxag. (59) Soxpa- xr^g d ov xavi iXeye (xal yap iavxov oiixco y av cpexo deYv naiso&ai,) a AX I'cm, detv xovg /uijxe Aoycp fti]X6 i'pyep cocpsAi/uovg 6vxag } xal /iojxs axpaxev/naxi fiip£ noAei fA.)jx€ avzcp rco 6'ijftcp si' rt de'oi fioy&etv txavovg, aAAcog x lav npog xovxcp xal d-paaetg coat, navxa xponov xcoAveo&ai; xavnavv nAovatot zvyya— vcoaiv ovxeg. (60) slAAa Scoxgaxi^g ye. xavavxia tovxoov cpavepog ijv xal tyfionxos xal cfiAavd-pconog cov ' ixelvog yap noAAovg imd^v^xag xal aaxovg xal ^ivovg Aa6cov } ovdeva nconoxe /uiofrov xijg aw— ovacag i/ipal-axo, aAAa naocv acp&ovcog imjpxei xcov iavxov ' cov riveg /Luxpa /uepy nap ixeivov npoixa Aafiovxeg noAAov rolg aAAoig i/icoAovv, xal ova ijoav coanep ixeivog drj^ioxixot ' xolg yap /uy e'yovat Xpy~ juaxa didovai ovx jjfreAov diaAeyeothat. (01) 'AA- Aa SojxpaxTjg ye xal npog xovg aAAovg avfrpcorcovg xoo^iov irj noAst napelye, noAAcp /uaAAov rj At/ag rvf AaxedaifJiovLCov ? og ovo/uaaxog inl xovicp yeyove. jli'/ag fiev yap xa7g yv/uvon.aic)iaig xovg inidr)[xovv— tag iv Aaxedaif-iovL ^evovg id'elnvt'Ce • Jtwxpaxrjs de dia navxog xov fiiov xa iavxov danavcov xa [xd- MEMORABTLIUM. L. I. C. II. yicsta navxag xovg fiovkofievovg cocpeAet. fieAitovg yap nouov xovg avyytyvo^iivovg ane'nefiiiev. -'- (62^ \E/tiol [xiv drj ScoxgairjQ, xoiovxog cov, ido— xei xi t io}g a^iog eivat t^ noAei (.tuAAov r) &avaxov. Kal xaxa xovg vofiovg de oxoncov av xig xovQ- evpoi. K-dTCt yap xovg yof.iovg iav Tig cpavepog yivqxai xkdnxcov i) Aconodvxcov ?j fiaAavxioxopcov 1} xoi%cogv— ycov r) dvd panodi^o [.levog r) LepoovXcoVy xovxotg &a- vaxog iaxtv if tyfiia ' mv ixeivog navxcov dvdpcojicov nAeloxov anetyev. (63.) AAAa (jltjv xrj noAei ye ovxe rioAi^tov xaxcog ovixfiavxog, ovxe oxaoecog, ovxe npodoaiag, ovxe aAAov xaxou ovdevog ncorioxe al'xiog iyevexo. Ovd'e (.ufv idict ye ovdeva ncorioxe av^- d-pojncov ovxe ayafrcov aneoxe'p^oev, ovxe xaxaiig nepie'fiaAev ' aAA ovd aniav xcov eipi^iivow ovde- vog nconoi eo'/e. (64) Ilcog ovv evo'/og av eiit rrj 1 ypacpy ' og ami fxev xou fiif vo^u^ecv &eovg,ojg iv rrj ypacpy iye'ypanxo, cpavepog rjv ftepanevcov xovg &eovg fiaAioxa xcov aAAcov dvfrpconcov ' dvxl d'e xov dia- cp&ei'peiv xovg ve'ovg, o dr) o ypaipa^ievog ai/xov ijxi— axOy cpavepog rjv xcov ovvovxcov xovg novrjpag ini— &vf.uag e'yovxag xovxcov fiev navcov, rrjg de xaAAia- TTjg xai [.leyaAonpeneoxairfg dpeirjg p y noAeig re xal 01x01 ev OLXOvaiy npoxpeacov iaii)v l ue7v ' xavxa dg npdxxcov nwg ov /xeyaA^g a'E,iog rjv xipirjg xy noAei } MEMORABILIUM L. 1= C. III. CAP. III. Dehinc docetur, Spcratem et verbis et factis totaque vita talem fuisse, ut et ipse honeste viveret et alios ad honestatis studium excitaret : primum igitur precando, sacrificando, et deorum voluntate exploranda rectum fuisse deorum cultorem ; deinde in cibo, potu, venereque temperantiae studuisse. Jig de' drj xal cocpeketv idoxei (.10 1 rovg ^vvovxag ia fiev ipytp dety.vvoyv iavxov oTog rjv ? ra de xal dt— akeyofxevog, xovxcov dq ypaij/co onoaa av dia[A.vq(xo— vevooy. Ta y,ev loivvv npog rovg fteoug cpavepog riv seal nottov Ttal ke'yoov, \\nep r^ Ilufria arcoxpivexai toxg ipeoxcooi, nag del noielv rj nepl ttvoiag r) nepl npoyovow d-epanetag ij nepl dkAov xtvog xcov rotov- xcov' ij r& yap IIuO-ioc voficp nokeoig avaipet not— ovvrag evoefioyg av noielv, Styxpaxryg re ovxco xal auxog inoiei -xal rolg aXAocg nap\jvei, rovg de ak- kcog nog noiovifrag nepie'pyovg Ttou juaxatovg ivo[ii- t,ev elvcu. (2) Kal ev'/exo de npog rovg dsoug dnkcog rdyad-d didovac, cog xovg &eovg xakkiaxa eldoxag, onola dyafra tart ' rovg de ew/oyevovg '/qvolov rj dpyvpiov rj xv paw Id a rj dkko n xcov xot- ovrcov ovdev didepopov ivojui^ev ev%eod-ai : rj eixufiei- av rj [tavnv rj akko xi ev/oevxo rojv cpavepcog adrjkcov oncog dnoprjooixo. (3) Ovoiag de &vcov fxacpdg dno i-iixpcov ovdev rjyelxo /ueiovo&at xcov ano nok- Acov xal [leyakcov nokka aal fieyaka &vovicov ' ov— xe yap roig freofg i'cpq y.akcog eyeiv } el ratg jueycUac? MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. III. 29 \>uoiaig /uaAAov 1} xa7s fine pais a'/aipov ' noAAaxis yap av avxoits xa napce xcov novypoiv jxaAAov i) ra napce xcov yp^axcov aivai xayapiGfiiva ' ovx av rot's avfrpconois a'£,tov aivai "C,X\v 3 al xa napa xcov novr^pcov t uaAAov rfv xayapiofAava xols &£o7s tf xa napa xcov ypyoxoov . ceAA ivofJLi^s xovs &aovs xais napa xcov avoafiaoxaxcov xifiais paAioxa ycetpaiv . inaive'xys napa xcov x)-acov } ijxxov av inelod-r] napa xa oitfiai- vofxava noirjaai } rj ai' xis avxov anai&av odov Aafialv rjyafxova xvcpAov xal fx^ aldoxa xr^v odov avxl f> 'Ae— novxos xal aidoxos ' xai xcov tt-AAcov tie ficopiav xa- xyyopei, oixives napa xa vno xcov &acov o?]{uaevottava noiovai xt, cpvAaxxoiievoi xijv napa xots avdpomots ado^iav ' avxos da navxa xav&pconiva vnapacopa npos xyv napa xcov &ecov £vii/3ovAiay. (5) zfiaixr} da xi^v xa rf/vyyv inaidavoa xal xo aco- fia, ?) ypco/uavos av xis, al /uy xt dai/uoviov a!?], dap- paAacos t£ xal aacpaAcos dtayoi, xal ovx av anop?maie xocsavxys danavrjs ' ouxco yap avxaArjs ijv, coax' ovx oid' ei xts ovxeos av oAi'ya Ipya'Qoixo, coaxa iixj Aa/u- fiavaiv xa Scoxpaxat dpxovvxa • gixco t uav yap xo~ covxeo iyprjxo, oaov ijdacos xfo&ia ' xal inl xovxov 3* MEMORABILIUM L. ovtco napeGxevaG/ue'vos yei, coots ttjv intfrvfiiav lov alrov oyov avrcp eivai ' norov d'e nav rjdv ijv avxcp, dca to t ia} 7iivetv ? ei f-irj diWcprj. (6) El de Tioxe TtAiftels t&ehjaeiev inl detnvov iA&e^v, o rots nkeioTois igyoodeGTCtTov Igtw cooTe cpvAa^aod-at to vnep tov Ttaipov eiinmAaG&ai, tovto padicos ndvv IcfvAaTTeTo . tois o*e [.iT} dwafxevois tovto noiei'v owe— fiovAeve cpvAaTTeoO-ai TCt dvanefoovTa fit} neivcovTas ioO-teiv, iirjde dafJcovTccs ntveiv ' Ttal yap tcc Avfxat— vo/ueva ya.GTepas %al xecpaAas xcxi ipv%ds TCtvx e'cprf eivcct. (7) Ol'eo&at d ecprj inwyoj axcov Ttal ryv Kip— xrjv vs 7ioie7v ? tolovtols noAAdis demviXovoav • tov de Od'vGoea Ep/uov re vnod-^fioovvn, Ttal aviov iyxpax/j 6vtc } ttal clrcoa'/ofievov tov v/iep Toy Ttaipov tcov toiovtcov aTnead-ai, dia TOtvTct ov yeve'o&ai vv. (8) ToiavTCc f.iev nepl tccvtcov enca^ev ctfxa onov- da'C,ojv " acp-podtoicov d'e, napyvei tcov tcccAojv toyupcos dnexeodat ' ov yap ecpij pad lov elvai tcov toiovtcov dmd/uevov ooocfpovelv. \AAAa xal KpnofiovAov jiots tov KpiTcovos nv&ojuevos, oti icpiArjoe tov jlAxifii— adov vlov TtaAov ovTa y napovTOS tov lipiTofiovAou rjpezo £evo(pcovTa . (9) Eine /uoc, ecprf, co Aevocpcov, ov ov KpaofiovAov ivo t u/£es eivai tcov ococppovtHcov dvdpcoricov /uaAAov rj tcov ihpaGecov, Ttal tcov npo- votjtixcov [tdAAov rj tcov avoijTcov ts Ttal pajjoxiv- dvvcov • Daw fxev ovv, ecpr) 6 Sevocpcov. Nv vtolvvv vo/at'^e avTov x^ep/uovpyoxaTov xe eivai Ttal Aecopyo— MEMORABILIUM L. I, C. III. 31 xarov ' ouzos xdv elg ^layaipag xufiiGx^GSie, xdv €ig nup aXXotro. (10) Kal xc dr) } icprj 6 S'evocpcov, idcov noiouvxa, xauzc't xareyvcoxag auxou ; Ou yap OUT.OQ, £(pi,ixok{.lT)0£ 10V ylXxtjSiadov VIOV CplXljGai, ovxa zungooconoiaxov xal copatoxaxov ' } ylXX st fievxoi, ecp}j o £evocfoov, xoiouxov iaxt xo pnfjoxtvdv— vou i'pyov, nay iyco d'oxco poi xov xCvduvov xouxov vnofieivai. (11) SI x Xrj {.iov , ecpr) 6 ^t'coxpaxr}?, xal xl dv oiet na&elv xakov cptX^oag • dp oux dv avxi- xa /uaXa douXog fxev acvai dvi iXauOe'pou ; noXXa de danavav zlg ftXafiepag iqdovag • noXXi-jv de da'/o- Xlav eysLV xou inijiisXijurjvai xtvog xaXou xdyafrou ' y anouda'^etv de avayxao&i]vat icp oXg oud av /uac~ v6[i€.vog anouoaoetsv • (12) Jl TIpaxXsig ? ecpy 6 Sai'ocpojv, og d'etvrfv xlvcc Xeyeig duva/mv xou cptXrj— f-iaxog etvax ! Kal rou to } ecprf 6 ^Lcoxpaxijg, daufxa— '£sig ; oux owda, acprj^ oxi xa cpaXayyia, oud' ijjui— co/3oXiaia xo fieye&og ovxa, npooaifa/ueva /uovov xqi ozo/Liaxij xaig xs od'uvaig imxpifiei xoug tzv&pconoug, xal xou cppoveiv l^iax^ai ; Nal f.ia zfi , icp?] o Jzevo- cpcoV ivfyoi yap xt xa cpaXayyia xaxd xo d'ijypia. (13) SI [xoope, i'cpr} 6 Scoxpdx^g, xoug tie xaXovg oux out cpiXouviag ivievai xi ? o xt ou ovy opagj oux owd' otixovxo xo d-rjpiov, o xaXouoi xaXov xal oopai'ov, xooouxcp deivoxspov ioxi xcov cpaXXayyicov } OGcp ixeiva ^tev di/za/ueva^ xouxb de oud" anxo^evov, lav di xig avro {hedxat, IvCr^oC xt xal ndvv npooco- ftev xoiouxov, coare fiaivaoO-ai noisiv ; iacog di xal MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. IV, ot egcoxeg xo^orat dice rovxo xaAovvxai, oxi xal ngoGco&sv ol xaAol JixgcoGXovGiv. ylAAa ovjufiov— Aevco ooiy co Serosal', onoxav idyg Tiva xaAov y cpevysiv ngoxgonachyv ' aol di, co KgirofiovAe, avfi- fiovAeuco anenavTioai • fioAtg yag av locog iv xogov— ifp Xgovcp ro dr^yiia vyirjg yivoio. (14) Ourco drj xal cc(f-godtGKXL,€LV rovg jui] aofaAcog i'yovrag ngog dxpgodiaia qiexo ygijvai ngog roiavxa y oTa ? y.r) navv /.ley deojAevov rou coiiiarog, ovx av ngoodi^aixo 77 tpw/ji], deoLisvou d'i, ovx av ngayiiara nagiyoi. jlviog de ngog ravra cpavegog ?jv ourco nagEGXsua- aiiivog, ojore gaov aneyeathai tcov xaAAtorcov xal cogaioxaxcov, y ot aAAot xcov atoyjarcov xal acogoxa— xcov. ( 1 5) [hgl /Liiv (h-) figcootcog xal nocecog xal acpgodiGtcov ouxoo xaxaGxevaoiievog iyv f xal coexo ov— div av tjiiov agxouvecog ^fhoO-ai xoiv noAAa int xov— TOtg ngay iiuxsvoiidvcov , AvneiGxtai di noAv e'Aaxxov. CAP. W. Deos esse atque hominibgpconsulere, demonstralur. Ei de xiveg £coxgaii]V vo t iu"£ovGtVj cog ivioi yga- aovGi xs xal Aeyouot nsgl avrou xsxfxaigoiisvoi, ngo- igsipaati-ai /uev dvd-gconovg in agsxiyv xgaxioxov ye- yovevai, ngoayayatv de in: avryv ov/ ixavov . gxs- ij/djxsvot, [irj ixovov a ixeivog xoAaGiygiov evsxa rovg ndvx oioitevovg eidevat igoncov i^Asyyev, aAAa MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. IV. 33 xal a Ae'ycov ovvt^iegeve zotg Gvy^taxg^Sovoiy (Joxt— ptafovTcoVj ellxavog ijv j3e?atoug noieiv zovg ovvovzag. (2) jle^co de ngioioVy a noxe avxov ifxovaa negl zov daiiioviov dcakeyo^ievov ngog jlgLozod^^iov zov 3Il— xgov inixakou t uevov. Kaza(.iafrcov yap avxov ou- rs &vovza zo?g fredigj ovze fiavztxtj ygo^uevov, dkka xal zojv noiovvxcov zavxa xazayeAcovxa ' ELie <.ioi 3 £], o) sJpioTodyfASj i'oziv ovoxivag av&gcoricov xe— &av/uaxag inl oocpia ; Eycoy \ e'cpi^. Kal 6g, Aitpv ijfitVy i'cpi], tec ovofiara avzeov. (3). Enl fiev zoi- vvv incov TLOOjoet "0[ir)gov i'ycoye /.idAiaza zefraufia- xa 3 inlde didvg d/Lificp MekaviTrn.ldrp/ 3 enl d'e zgayep- dia 2oyox)Ja 3 hit d'e dvdgiavzonoucc UoAuxAeizov 3 inl di '^coygacpia Zev^tv. (4) Ilozega aot doxovaiv ol anegya'C,of.ievoi eldcoAa aepgovet ze xal axtvr^ra a^io&au t uaozozegoc eivai, i) ol fa a i'/uepgova ze xctl ivegyd • EJoAv 3 ?>)} Ala 3 ol Z,coa 3 etheg ye ^ zvyi] zcvly ocAAcc vro yvcofjufg zavza yeyevi^xai. Tojv d'e axexpagzeog iyovzcov 3 oxov evexa eozt 3 xal zcov (pa— vegcog in cocpeAeia 6vxcov 3 noxega zvyr^g xal nozega yvoinjg i'gya xgiveig ; Flgenet [.lev zd in cocpeAela yevof.ieva yvco^g i'gya elvat. (5) Ouxovv doxei not o i£ agyiig nouov avd-gojnoug ire axpeAeca ngoa— ■O-elLvat avzoig ? d't cov aiod-avoviai, ixaaza 3 ocpihaA— {xovg fiev 3 ojgO- ogav za ogaxa ? ojza d'i 3 wax axov- etv za axovaza y oof-icov ye /urjv, et /uiy gYveg ngoae— zelhjoav, zi dv t^uv ocpeAog r ( v • zig #' dv alofryoig ■qv ykvxecov xal dgifxecov xal ndvzcov zSv dta azo- MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. IV. fiaxog i]ddcov, el [.of yAcoxxa rovrcov yvco/ucov iveip- yeco&rj • (8) ITpog de rovxoig ? ov doxet gol xal rode npovoiag epyco loutivai, ro ? inel dodevrfg fxev ioriv ij mfJiQ, fiAerpdpoig avnjv it-vpcooai, a, oxav jxev avTij yprfo&at to dey, avanexavvvxai, iv de rep vnvop avyxAeiexai • cog d' dv /uiyde dvej-ioi fiAdnrcoGiv, iffr/Liov fiAetpapidag ifxcpvoar ocppvGire dnoyetGcooae ra vrup rcov ojUftaxcoVy ojg ftyd o ix njg xecpaAr^g Ldpwg xaxovpyry . ro de r^v anoi^v de'yecd-ai f.iev naoag cpcovag } ifininAaGirai de /Li^uoxe ' xal rovg /uev npoG&ev odovrag-ndai Z,cootg oibvg re'/uvetv eivai, rovg de yoiicpiovg ot'ovg napa rovrcov de^afievovg Ae— a iv e iv ' xal jo oxo/ua ttev y di ov cov tniO-v/uei ru "Qcoa eiGne'/unexat, nArjGcov ocfd-aApcov xal pcvcov xa- rafretvai ' inel de rcc anoyojpovvxa dvc'/epy, ano— GTQatycu rovg rovxojv oyexovg 3 xal aneveyxelv, ?) dv— varov npoGcoxaxto, dno rcov aio^oeoov ' ravra ov- roy jiQovoijxixtog nenpay^ie'va y dnopeig, nor e pa rv'/i^g 77 yvcofxr^g i'pyu ioxiv ; (7) Ov fxoc rov /it } &' xal xcov a X Xcov d^nov yeyaX.oov ovxcov exdoxou /iiJipov /ue'pog Xafiovxt xo ocoy.cc 6wr)p[i06TCCL ooi ' vovv de dpa /tiovov ovda- fiov ovxcc oe evxv/cog ncog dozetg ovvapnaoai, xcil xad'e xa vnepyeye'Chi] xal nArjifog aneipa di dcppo- ovv^v xivcc o'vxoig oi'et evidxxcog eyetv • (9) JSld /ft' ov yap opco xovg xvptoug, chonep xcov ivddde ytyvo- fxe'vcov xovg dy/Litovpyoug, Oude yap x^v eavxov ov ye xpv/jjv opag } if xov ocoyaxog xvpla ioxtv • cooxe %axa ye xovxo i'^eoxt ooi Xe'yetv, oxi ovdev yvcoyq ceXX.ci xvyy navxa npdxxeig. (10) Kal 6 ' Apioxo- drftiog, Ouioi, i'ffifo tyoo 3 co Scoxpazeg, vnepopoj xo datyovtov, dXX ixeivo pxeyaXonpene'oxepov ijyovyai, tj cog xyg if-ojg {hepaneiag npoodeiod at. Ovxovv, e'cpi], oocp yeyaXonpeneoxepov dgiot oe depanevetv, xo govt cp yak Xov "Kal xtyi^xeov avxo. (11) Ev lofrt, ecptfo oxij ei vofJLt^oi(JLi &eoug avO pojnoov xi cppovxt— £etVj ova dv ayeXofyv avxcov. Enetx ovx oi'et cppovxtC,etv i oi' npcoxov [xev yovov xcov 'Qcocov av&pco- nov opO-ov aveoxrjoav " i] de opdoxyg xal npoopav nXeiov note? dvvaodai, xal xa vnepOev yaXXov 0-e— ao&aty xai ijxxov xaxonaOe7v ' xal oiptv xal dx.oyv Hal oxoya ivenoujoav eneixa xoig yev aX.Xotg epnexoig nodag cdcoxav, oi' ro nopeveo&at fxovov napeyovGtv ' dvOpoinco de xal Xelpag npooed-eoav, a? xa nXeioxa, oTg evdatyoveoxepoi ixetvoov eoyev, t£,epya'C,ovxat. (12) Kal f.irjv xal yXcoxxdv ye navxcov xcov "Qcocov MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. IV. Sy(orico7^ /liovijv xijv xcov avtrpconcov tnou^aav oiav ? ctAAox£ aAAayi} yavovoav rov Gio$xaxog 3 ctp&povv rs xrjv q>covijv } xal G?]juatv£tv ndvxa aAA>JAoig ? a fiovAoftsd-CC ; fy * * ( 1-3) Oil XOiVVV (XOVOV ljpX£G£ X(p &£(p rov Gco/uaxog intfifA^&rjvat, ctAX (onep (xeyo- gtov iaTty) xal x^v y.iv'/^v xpaxloxijv xco avdpconcp ivecpvae ' xtvog yap ccAAov £coov rpv'/rj npcoxa ficv dscov, xcov xa }xiyiGxa. xal xaAAtoxa avvxa^avxcov f rfofr?}xai oxt £igi; xt ()e cpvAov otAAo ?j oi dvdpconot &£Ovg &£pan£vovGt ; nota de yjvyjq rrjg dvd-poontv^g ixavcoxipa npocpvAaxx£GO x at rj At/uov rj dtyog ij tyv'/J} if daAnr], i) voootg inixovprjoat, r/ pco^v aoxf/aai, 7) npog /uafrijGtv ixnovfjoat, t}, oca av dxovoij tf i'dr) f} /udd-ij, ixavcoxipa icrcl dia[.t£/uyrjo&at • (14) Ov yap navv ooi xaxddi^Aov ? bxi net pa xa aAAa "Qtoa coan£p &£ol avfrpconot [$iox£vovgi ? (pvG£t xal xco ceo— fiaxi xal rrj rfJvM^ xpaxtox£vovx£g ; ovxe yap fioog av £%odv Gco/ua, ctvd-pconov de yvcofxrp/ } r^dwax av npaxx£iv a i^ovA£xo ' ovif OGa %£ipag £%£i, aeppo- va cf ioxiy nAdov ovdiv £'/£t ' w de dfxcpoxspcov xcov uA£lgxov d^tcov x£xvx^xcog, ovx out gov &£Ovg int- (AsAeiGd-ai j aAA 9 oxav xt noirjGooai; vo t ut£ig avxovg gov cppovxtC,£tv • (15) Oxav /uev n£/uncoGtv (coon£p av col cpyg n£[A.n£iv avxovg ? ) Gv^ifiovAovg, o xt %pr) noi£iv xal [M] noi£?v. "Oxav de 'jl&iyvaioig, inprf, nvv&avouivotg xt cJta /uavxtxrjg cppd'C,coGiv ? ov xal col dox£ig cppa'C,£tv avxovg ; ovd' 9 oxav xotg " EAArjGt xipaxa n£^.novx£g npoG^fiatvcootv, ovd ? oxav naotv MEMORABILIUM L. 1. C. IV. avfrpomoig • aAAa /uovov oe it-aipovvxeg iv d/ueAei ovzco xal gv zovg ovvovxag dtad-rj— 6£tg } vo[tt'£e xaxodaifjio-vtag dtdaaxaAog eivai. (4) Hal 6 2,'coxpdz^g npog zavza eine ' zJoxelg (ioi } ecprj, co ' Avztcpcov, vnetA^cpevat fie ovzcog avtapcog £rjv, cooze ndnsiafiaty ae fiaAAov dnod-avelv av iAe- o&at, i) t]} v , ooojiep iyco • i'Q-t ovv ijiLoxetyoofie&a, zi yaAeaov rjofryoat zov/uov. fiiov. (5) [loxepov, ozi MEM0RABIL1UM L. I. C. VI. xo7g /uev Aa/n/3dvovGiv dgyvgiov avayxalov iariv ccnegyd'^eG^cu xovxo 3 lep dp dv juig&ov Aajuftavcooiv, ifjLol de f.ifj Aa/u/3avovxi ovx ctvdyxr) diaAeyso&cci, cp dv jUTf fiovAco/uai ; ij xijv diaixav [xov cpavAi'C,eig } cog rjnov [xiv vyieiva tG&iovxog ifiov rj oov ? tjttov de icyvv nagiyovxa ; ij cog yaAencoxega nogiGao&at id ifia diaixr^taxa xcov gcov, dia to Gnavicoxegd xe xal no- AvxeAeGxega eivai • 77 cog ijdico goi } d ov nagacxev- d'^si, ovxa } 77 t/uoi d iyco • ovx oTad^ ore 6 fiev ijcfwra ia&icov rjxioxa oxpov delxai } o de i^dioxa nlvcov ?)xta— ia rov /urf nagovxog ini&v/uei noxov j (6) Td ye /urjv i/uaxia o?o& on ol ixexaj3aAAof.ievoi yjvyovg xal &aAnovg evexa {izxafiaAAovxai ' xal vnodnfiara vaoSovvxaiy oncog ^77 dia xa Avnovvxa xovg nodag xcoAvcovxai nogeveoO-at //dy ovv noxe xjg&ov i/ue if diet xpv"/og fxaAAov xov evdov /ne'vovxa, 77 did frdA-> nog fiayofievov xcp negl oxidg, 77 dta xo aAyetv xovg nodag ov fiadiZovxa, onov dv /3ovAco/uai . (7) Ovx oTaO- oxi ol cpvoei ao&eve'oxaxoi xcp aco/naxi /ueAexij- oavxeg xcov toyvgoxdxeov djueAijGavTcov xgehxovg xe ylyvovxai, ngog d dv /ueAexcoci, xal gaov avid cpe- govaiv ; i{A£ de aga ovx oiei } xcp ccojuaxi del xd owxvyyavovia /LieAexojvxa xagxegelv, navxa gaov cpegeiv gov firj /ueAexcovxog • (8) Tov de f.irj dov- Aeveiv yaargl f.ir^de vnvcp xal Aayveia ol'ei xi aAAo alxicoxegov eivai, rj xo e'xega i'yeiv xovxcov ijduo, d ov fxovov iv ygeia ovxa evcppaivei, aXka xal iAni- dag nageyovca axpe'Ayaeiv ail • xal /uiyv xovxo ye MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. VI. 42 oTo&a, bxi ol fxev oto/uevoi (.irfdiv £v ngdxx£tv ovx Evcpgaivovxat, ol di rjyovpevot xaAcog ngoy^cogelv iavtotg rj ye.cogyi.av rj vavxAr^giav rj aAX 6 xi av tvyyavcoGiv i(jyaZ,o[A£voi, ojg ev ngaxxovx£g £vcpgai— vovxai. (9) Oi'ee ovv dno ndvxcov tovicov xoaav- ryv ijdovyv £?vai ? ba^v dno toy iavxbv re ijyeiafl-ai (SeAt ico yiyvead-ai xal cpiAovg d/u£ivovg xxdofrai ; iyco xoivvv dtareAco ravxa vo[il"l,cov • idv de dr) cpi- Aovg rj noAiv cocpeketv dey, noxegcp av sir) nAeicov cyoArj xovxcov ini^ieAexGdai^ xcp } cog iyco vvv 3 rj xco, cog gv /Liaxagi%eig, diaixcouivco • Gxgaxevotxo de no— repog av qaov 3 o fx^ dvvafxevog avev noAvxekovg diaixrjg £rjv, rj cp xo nagov dgxofy; ixnoAiogx7j&£ir) de noxegog av &axxoi>, o rcov /yaAencoxaxcov evgeiv dso/Lievog, rj 6 xotq gdaxoig ivxvyyavecv agxovvxcog ygco/usyog • (10)° Eoixag, co \Avxicpcov y xrjv evdai- [xoviav oio/ue'vcp xgvcpyp' xal noAvxeAeiav eivai. iyco de VO/jli"£c& xo f-iev fxi^devog de'eG&ai O-elov eivai ? to di cog iAayiGxcoVy iyyvxaxco rov &£iov ' xal xo fiev &elov xgaxiGxoVy xo de iyyvxaxco xov &eiov iyyvxa — jco xov xgaxiGXOv. (11) IlaAiv di noxe 6 * Avxicpcov diaAeyo/uevog xco Scoxgdxei etnev ' 'Jl Scoxgaxeg, iyco xoc o£ dixaiov fiev vofxt^coy Gocpov de ovc? onojoxiovv ' doxeig di fioi xal avxog xovio yiyvojoxeiv ' ovddva yovv rrjg gvv- ovoiag agyvgiov ngdxxy • xaixoi jo y£ ifiaxcov rj xrjv oixiav rj aAAo xi, cbv xixxr^aai, vofii£cov agyvgiov a^iov £ivai } ovd£vl av fiy 6xi ngotxa dotyg, aAA MEMORABItlUM L. I. C. VJ. ovd' I'Xaxxov ryg a£iag Aaficov. (12) ^Ji^Aov dt] oTi y et xal ti^v ovvovoictv cpov nvog al-iav eivai, xal ia.vxrjzavouxeka.TTOV Tr^g d^iag agyvgiov IngaT— tov. jjlxaiog filv ovv dv efyg, oxi ovx I^anaxag inl JiAtoveJ-tct, aocfog de ovx av } fiydevog ya a£ta intoTa/iievog. (13) O dl Seoxgccxtjg npdg xavTa t7nev, SI \dvxiCfcov, nag ijfiiv vofit&xai, xrjv cogav xal xrjv Gocplav 6{.ioicog jliIv xaAov, 6f.ioicog di ai- G'/gov diaxa/eaOai stvai ' t^v ts yap cogav lav fiiv Tig agyvgiov ncoArj tco /3ovAo/u£vqj y nogvov avTov dnoxaAovoiv ' lav di. Tig, ov av yvco xaAov xs xd- yadov igaoT^v ovxa } xovxov (piAov iavxco noif/xai, ococpgova vo^uC,oixsv ' xal xiyv oocpiav coaavxcog xovg (X€V agyvgiov xoi j3ovAof.ie'vcp ncoAovvxag, oocpioxag dnoxaAovoiv ' oaxig de, ov av yvqj evcpva ovxa, di— daoxcov o xt dv £'/t) aya&ov , cpiAov noielxai, xovxov vo t ui"^o[A£v, a xqj xaAcp xaya&qi noAixx] ngoG^xei, xavxa noiciv (14) lya> d ovv xal ctvxog, co jtv- Ticpcov, coGiieg aAAog Tig rj Unncp dyaircp rj xvvl rj ogviO-i ijd'exaiy ovxco xal exi t uaAAov r/dopai cpiAoig ayaOoTg ' xal, lav ti g%co aya&ov, didaoxco, xal a A— Aoig GWiGxij/Lii, nag av dv ijyeofiai corjpeA^GSG&ai ti avxovg etg agsxip' ' xal xovg Oijuavgovg tcov naAai GOifcov avdgcov, ovg Ixetvot xaxdAinov Iv j3i/3Ai'otg ygdiyavxeg, dveAiTjarv xoivfj ovv xo7g cpiAoig diegyp- /uai ' xal, dv ft ogcopsv dya&ov, IxAeyope&a, xal fisya vofxiC,of.iav xegd'og, lav dAAiqAoig cocpe'Aif-ioi yi- yvcofiefra. 'Ey-ol fxev d?j TavTa dxovovTi Idoxei 44 MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. VII. avxog re fiaxapiog sivai, ital xovg dxovovxag Inl xaAoxdyafriav dyeiv. (15) Kal naAiv note xov ylvxicfcovxog ipo/ndvov avxov ? ncog aAAovg /utv ?jyo7xo noAizmovg noietv, avxog de ov npaxxot xa TcoAixataj fl'/iip tnioxaixo $ Ffoxepcog d ccv 9 £'(fV) 9 co jlvxicpcov [xaAAov xa tioAl— xtna 7ipaxxoi[ii, €i fiovog avxa npaxxotfxi, r] at ini— /uaAoi^v too cog nAatoxovg xxavous sivat npaixaiv avxa ' CAP. VII. Quomodo Socrates a jactantia averterit homines. En.iGX£ipoi[A.t&a de 9 at it at aAa'Cpvaiag anoxpencov xovg avvovxag apaxr^g int/uaAato&at npoe'xpanev ' dal yap eAeyev, cog ovu air) xaAAtcov odog in avdofyav, rj dt rjg av xtg ayadog xovxo ydvoixo, o ital doxetv fiovAotxo. (2) ' Ox t d dfaj&ij a'Aayav, code idtd'aoxav. 'Evd-v/uco/uafra ydg } i'cp?^ ei rig, firj cov dya&og av- Arfiijg, doxeiv fiovAoixo, xt av avxcp nonyxaov slrj •' dp ov ra e%co rfjg xa"/yt)g fit^xaov rovg ayafrovg avArjxdg j ital npcoxov [xev, oxi ixalvoi oxavj) xa ita- Aa xaxxijvxat ital dxoAov&ovg noAAovg naptayovxai } ital xovxcp xavxa noirfiiov* ' anatxa, bxi ixetvovg rcoAAol tnatvovGi, xal xovxcp noAAov§ aadtyaxag na— gaoitavaoxaov • dAAa fxrjv apyov ye ovdafiou Arpixiov, rj avfrvg iAay/^jaaxai yeAolog cov, ital ov fiovoy av- MEMORABILIUM L. I. C. VII. 45 'MfrtfS xciTtogj aAA.a xal avO-pconog aAa^cov ' xatioi noAAa fxev danavcov, ftr^div de oxfeAou/uevog, npog de xouxoig xaxodo^cov } ncog oux ininovcog xe xal aAu— oixeAcog xal xaxayeA.doxcog fiicooexai ; (3) 'Jig d' avxcog, st rig (3ouAoixo arpaxtfyog ayafrog [it) cov yaiveofrai, ij xvfiepvrjTijg, ivvocopev, xl dv qvfifiat- voi' dp oux ccv f ei fiiv^ini&vfi&v too doxeiv Ixavog ecvai rauxa npaxxeiv, /uij duvaixo Tieid-eiv^ xavxtf kvjurjpov j et de neioeiev, i'xi a&Auoxepov ; drjAov yap 3 ox i xufiepvav xaxaoxaOelg o [A?) incoxa/nevog ^ oxgaxrjysiVy aaoA.eoeiev dv oug rjxioxa /3ovAoixo f xal avxog ata/pcog dv xal xaxcog ariaAA.a^eiev. (4) 'Jloavxojg de xal xo nAovoiov xal xo dvd'getov xal xo to'/vgov pjcrj ovia doxeiv aAvotxeAeg dne'epatve' Tipoaxaxxeud-ac yap avxolg ecpy [A.£i£co ij xaxa duva- fiiv, xal pr} duvafxdvovg ravxa noielv, doxouvxag ixavoug eivai, ouyyvcof-iyg ovx dv xvy/aveiv. (5) ' Anaxecova d ? ixd.Aet ov f.uxpov fxev y ei xtg apyv- qlov r) oxeuog aapa xou nei&o'i Aa/Scov anoaxepoofa noAv de fJieyiaxoVy oaxig /Liydevog a^iog cov ifyjnaxijxet, neCdcov cog ixavog en] xijg noAecog ijyexod-ai. Efiol [lev ouv Idoxei xal xou aAa^oveueo&ac anoxpeneiv xovg ouvovxag xotade diaAeyojiievog. SENO SIN TO Z AUOMNH MONET MA TUN JETTEPON. CAP. I. Socratis de voluptate et temperantia cum Aristippo Cy putatio. Edoxei de f.101 reel xoiauxcx Xdycov ngoxginacv xovg cvvovzag ccoxeiv iyxgaieiav \rcgog ini&vfxiav] figco- iov xal noxov xal Xayvelag xal vnvov, xal gi'yovg xal fraknovg xal novov. Evovg 6e xiva xcov ovvov— rcov axoAaoxozegoig e'yovta ngog xa xoiavxa 3 Etne fioiy ecpy, co Agioxinne, ei deot oe naideveiv naga- Xafiovxa dvo icov vicov, xov f-ieVy oncog Lxavog carat dgyeiv, xov de\ oncog [xrjc? dvTinoiyoexai agyfjg, nag av exaxegov rcai d'evotg • fiovAei oxonco/uev, agt-a/ue- vol and xfjg xgocprjg cooneg and rcov oxoiyeiow ; Kal 6 'Agtartnnog i'epr}, Aoxei yovv /not i) rgocprj a'pffl elvai • ovde ydg £,cpr) y dv rig, el /uij xgecpono. (2) • Ovxouv xo /uev fiovAeo&ai olxov anxeodaty bxav toga rjxi], dftcpoxegoig elxog nagayiyveo&ai ; Ecxog yag } e'epr). To ovv ngoaig£7o&ai xo xaxeneiyov fiaA— Xov ngdix&iv, rj x]j yaoxgl yagi&o&at, noxegov av MEM0RABIL1UM L. II. C. I. 47 ttvxtov i&i£ocfi€v; Tov eig xo dgyeiv, ecpij, vrj Jia 3 naideuofievov, oncog {.uj ra rrjg noAecog anpaxja ytyyjfjat naga xijv IxeCvou dgyrjv. Ouxouv, i'tcprj, xal oxav nieiv ftouAcovxai, ro duvcfo to acpgodi— glow iyxgavn etvai 3 coore fjcn dia ravxa xcoAueodai ngaxxeiv, el' rt debt; Kal xouxo, ecprj, xco avxqj. Ti de ; ro iirj cpeuyeiv roug novoug, aAAcc i&eAov- rijv vnoiie'veiv, noxe'gco av ngoa&eof/Liev ; Kal rov- ro, e(f>], rco agyeiv nairJeuo/ue'vcp. Tl de ; ro fia— freYv, el' ri Inixifdeiov ion /LiaO-f/iia ngog ro xgaxelv rcov avxinaAoov, noxegop av ngooelvai /LiaAAov nge- nOL • JloAu, v?j /ti , i'lpy, rco agyeiv Ttatdevofxevoy' xal yag roov aAAcov ovd'ev ocpe/.og avev rcov roiourcov fiafrijiiaxcov. (4) Ouxouv 6 ouxco nencudeupevog tjxxov av doxel ooi vno rcov avxinaAoov ij ra Aoina "Qooa aAioxeaOai • xouicov yag d'tjnou ra f.iev yaorgl deAeaL,of.ieva, xal /naAa evia duGconoufieva, o/uoog xxj in.iduf.ua: rov cpayelv ayofieva ngog ro cJe'Aeag aAi— axexai, ra de norcp eved'geuexai. Flaw fiev ovv, ecprf. Ouxouv xal aAAa vno Aayvei'ag, otov oi' re ogxuyeg xal ol ne'gcJixeg, ngog xip' rijg &r)Aeiag cpco— vijv rrj IniihufJiia xal rrj iAnidi rcov acpgodioicov cpe- g6[xevoi } xal l^iaxdfxevoi xou xa deiva avaAoyi%e— 48 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. G&ai, rolg &ypazpoig ifini/iTovai ; (5) Sweeps xal ravra. Ovxovv doxet aoi aioypov elvai arO-pconop f ravra naayeiv rolg dcppoveardroig rcov d-i^picov j ooanep oi /uoiyol eioepyovrai eig rag eipxrag, eldoreg ore- xivdvvog tw /roiyevovriy a re 6 vo/uog ane/Xei, na&ei'v, xal evedpev&rjvai, xal Arjcpd-e'via vfipiod-r]- vai ' xal i^Aixouicov /uev inixeipivcov rep [xoiyeuov- ri xaxcov re xal aiaypcov y dvrcov de noXAcov rcov anoXvGovxcov rrjg rcov acppodiaioov inid-v/uiag iv ddeia, oncog eig ra inixivdvva (jpe'pea&ai y ap ovx T)(hj tovto navranaoi xaxodaif-iovcovrog ioitv ; Ef.101— ye dox£i f eipq. (6) To Si eivai /uev rag avayxai- oxaxag nAeiorag npa^eig rolg avfrpoojioig iv vnai— d-pop, oiov rag re noXefxixag xal rag yecopyixag xal rcov d/.Acov ov rag iAayloxag, rovg de nokkovg dyvjuvdarcog eyeiv npog re yvypj xal npog &aAnr/, ov doxei" ool nokXij a/ue'Aeia eivai ' Svvecpf) xal rov— ro. Ovxovv doxel aoi rov /ue'AAovxa dpyeiv daxeiv d'eiv xal ravra eunexcog ipe'peiv ; (7) TIc'cvv /uev ovv ? ecpij. Ovxovv, el rovg iyxpaxetg rovrcov anav— rcov eig rovg dpyixovg rdiro^ev, rovg ddvvaxovg ravra noieiv eig rovg fxxjd avxinoa^ao/ue'vovg rov dpyeiv rd'B,oy.ev • ^vve'cprj xal rovro. Tc ovv ; ineidr^ xal rovxcov exaxepov rov clvAov rr^v ral-iv ow&a, i^di] nor ineoxe'ifjco, eig noripav row ra^ecov rovxcov aavxdv dixaicog dv rarzoig • (8) Eycoy , ecprf 6 Apiormnog ' xal ovd'a/Licog ye rarxco i/uavrov eig rrjv rcov dpyeiv fiovAofxe'vcov ra^cv. &al yap MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. naru f.101 cJoxa7 dcpgovog co-lhgconov arvai to, /uayd- Aov a'gyov ovrog rov aavrco ra da'ovra nagaGxava- C^ir, ,«V C( Q y -£ lv iovto, a A Act ngoaavad-aofrai ro xal ro7g aAAoig noAtxacg, cov da'ovxat, jiogt'C,atv • xal iavxco (.tav noAAa, cov fiovAaxai, iAAainaiv, rijg da noAacog ngoaoxcoxa, idv fiij ndvxa boa ij noAig fiov- Asrat xarangaxry, rovxov d'txijv vnayacv, rovxo nag ov noAAr} ctcpgoGWi-j Iotl • (9) Keel ydg n^iovatv at TioAeig ro7g agyovaiv, coorceg iyco ro7g oixaxaig, ygrjafrcu ' iyco ra yag a^ico rovg O-aganovrag ifiol fiav dcfd-ova ra inix^cJaia nagaGxavd'C,aiv, avxovg di {.ii-jdavog tovxcov dnxaofrai ' ccT ra noAaig olbvxat ygrjvat rovg dgyovxag aavxoug f.iav cog 7iA,a7ara dya- &d nogi£aiv y avrovg da ndvxcov tovxcov dnayao&ai. 'Eyco ovv rovg /uav fiovAofiavovg no A Ad ngdy;xaxa avxovg re eyatv xal dAAotg nagayaiv ovxcog dv nai- davoag atg rovg agyrxovg xaxaaxyoai/Lit ' i/uavxov toivvv raxxco alg rovg /3ovAo t ua'vovg \\ gdoxd ra xal ■ijdiGTCt ftioxavacv. (10) Kal 6 ^coxgax^g acpy, Bov — Aai our xal rovro oxaif/co/ueO-a, noxagoi 'C,cootv ijdtov, oi dgyovxag ?} ol dgyofiavoi ; Ildvv juav ovv, acpiy. Ilgcoxov {.lav toivvv rcov iOvcov, cov ij/ne7g us/uav, iv fiav rrj ' Aglcx llagoac /uav dgyovocv, dgyovrcct di J£vgot xal (pgvyag xal jlvdoi . iv da rrj Eugumr) SxvO-ai fiav dgyovGi, Maccoxai 3a dgyovxai ' iv di tt) ylifiuy Kagyjjdovioi /uav agyouoi, jiifiutg de dgyovxai. Tovxcov ovv noxa'govg ijdiov oi'ai %rjv, rj rcov ' EAA^vcov, iv otg xal avxog £i y noxsgoi cot 5 50 MEMORAB1L1UM L. II. C. I. doxovatv tjdiov ol xpcnovvTsg fj ol xpaxov/xevot £rjv ? ° ( 1 1 ) \AAX i y03 TOl, i'cpt] 6 jlpiGXlTlTlOg, ovdl eig njv dovAstav av ifxavxov raxzco ' aAA etvai rig /uoi doxet fieorj xovxcov odog, ijv necpco/uai /3adi%€tv ? ovts dt dpyrjg, ovts dta dovAsiag, aAAa dt iAsv&spiag^ ijnsp fjidAiGTa npog svdcapoviav ay si. (12) AAA,, si fXSVTOl, SCflj 6 Jt'coXpCCTIfiy OJGTISp OVXS dt xal navxa xpoixov noAiopxovv^ zag xovg i^TTOvctg xal /uy &sAovTag &spansvsiv fi scog av tlsigcogiv eAeo&at dovAsvsiv dvTt xov noAsfislv xo7g xpsixTooi ? " xal idla av ol avdpstot xal duvaTol zovg avavdpovg xal aduva xovg ovx oio&a oxixaxa^- dovAcoGaysvoi xapnovvxai • AAA iyco xoi, scp-q, iva [xi] nao/co xavxa f ovd sig noAcxsiav i/uavxov xaxa— xAsico > aAAa £s'vog navxayov sijui. (14) Kal 6 2co— xpdxyg i'(p*}, Tovxo fxdvxoi ydtj Asystg dsivov naAai— a[A.a * xovg yap ^svovg f it- ov o ts Sivvig xal o SxsC— pcov xal o IIpoxpovGTr^g ans&avov, ovdslg ixt adi— xsi ' a A Ad vvv ol fisv TioAixsvofA.svoi iv xatg naxpiai xal vofxovg x&svxai, Iva (*>] adixcovxat, xal cpiAovg MEMORABILICM L. II. C. I. 4)1 ngog xoig ccvctyxcdoig xaAovjiievoig aAAovg xxcovxccl poq&oug, xal xmg noAeoiv igvfxaxa negifiuAAovxai, xai onAa xxcovxai o?g dfivvovxai xovg adatovvxag y Teal ngog rovxotg aAAovg e^cod-ev ov/u/uayovg xaxa- oxeva^ovxai ' xal ol fiev navxa xavxa xaxtnfiivoi ofxcog dd'ixovvxai • (15) ov de ovdiv [lev rovxcov i'/cov, iv di xccig oddig, evd-a nAeioxoi adixovvxai 3 noAvv ygovov dcaxpificov, eig onolav cf dv noAw ctcpixxij xcov noAixcov ndvxoov ijxxcov cov, xal xoiovxog, oi'oig fidA/oxa inixlOevxai ol fiovAo/iievoL aduteiv, bfxwg, did to ^evog eivcu, ovx dv oiei ddtxyfrfjvai • i] ? dcoxi al noAeig aoi xtjgvxxovoiv aocpaA.CLUv xal ngooLovxL xal dntovxi, Hagqitg ; rj dioxi xal cfovAog dv oiei xotouxog eivat, oiog [irjdsvl deonoxy Avglxs- Aeiv j tiS yctg dv lO-dAox avfrgoonov iv olxlo. eyscv, novsiv /lev (ju-jdiv ifreAovxa, t?J de noAvxeAsordxy dieting yatgovxa • (16) 2it£i{Jco{A.a&a di xal xovxo } ncog ol d'eonoxai xoiig xoiovxoig oixexcug ygcovicti ' dga ov xip> /lev Aayvsiav avxcov xco Aifxco ooocpgovi— ZpvGi) xAanxacv da xojAvovglv, anoxAaCovxag odev dv xl Aafie7v ij ; xov de dganexevaiv deo/uoYg dnaig- yovox' } x)]v dgyiav da nAijycag i^avayxa'C,ovoLV • rj ov nag noiat'g, oxav xcov olxaicov xiva xoiovxov dvxct xaxctficzvfrctvrjg ; (17) KoAaC,oi, i'cpr}, ndai xaxolg y iwg dv dovAevsiv dvayxaoco. ' AAAa ydg } co £co- xgaxeg, ol eig xi^v fiaoiAixyv xiyvrjfv ncudevopsvot, t)v doxetg fxot ov vo[ii%€tv evdaif-iovlav afvcu, xl dia- cpegovoL xcov i£ avayxyg xaxonad-ovvxcov } d'ye net- 52 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. vyoouot xal dojj^oovoi xal piycoGovGi xal dypvnvrj— aouai xal xaAAa navxa fxoy&rjGovGiv ixovxeg i iyoj [a£v yap ovx otd } o xi diaweget to avxo dipfia ixovxa rj axovxa [laGxiyovGd-ai, rj bAcog xd avid am— fia nccGi To7g xotovxotg ixovxa rj axovxa noAtopxei— a&ai ' uXko ye rj dcppoavvrj npoa£Gxi xco deAovxt zee Avnypd vno/u£V£LV ; (18) Ti d ? co ' ApiGxim\£ > 6 lEcoxpaxr^g €Wfy ov doxel gol xojv xotouxcdv dia(jp£p£iv xa ixovGta xcov axovoicov, ?) o f.iev ixcov n£tvcov } cpa— yot dv onoie fiouAouo, xal 6 ixcov dnpoov, ntoi 3 xal jocAX coGavicog ' zm rf i£ dvdyxr^g xavxa ndayovze oux el-SGTiVj oriox dv fiouAijicu, navecd-ai ; i'nuxa 6 fxiv ixouGicog xaAcuncopcov iii dya&rj iAnidt novcov £ucppaiv£iai ' oTov ol xa O-^pia O-^pcovxeg, iAnidt xov fafifjead-at rjdecog fioy&ovai. (19) jLal xa fxiv xoi— avia d'&Aa xcov novoov (.axpou xtvog d^id ion • xovg ()e novouvxag } i'voc wi/^ovg ayafrovg xxrJGCovxat ? rj oncog iyO-poug y£ipd>G03vxai y rj i'va duvaxol yevofxwoi xal xoi'g Gco^iaoi xal xaig rpvya7g y xal xov iavxcov olxov xaAag olxcogi ? xal xovg cpiA.ovg £v noicoGi, xal rrjv naxpida £V£py£icoGi y ncog ovx oi£Gi}ai yprf xov- toog xal TioveYv rjdecog eig xa xoiavxa, xal '£yv £u- cppaivoixivoug, dya/u£vovg [tiv iavxovg, inatvou/U£- vovg de xal '^Aovf-idvovg vnd xcov aAAcov ; (20) Ext de at f-iev padtovpyiai xal Ix xov napayprj/Aa rjdo-r- val oux£ Gcof-iaxi eve^iav txavai eiotv ivepya'&a&ai, cog cpaGiv ol yvt-ivaoxal, ovxe tpvyi] iniGx?]pi]V a£io- Aoyov oudfpiav ifinotovoiv ' at de dice xapxipiag MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. 53 i7iif.iekei.ai xcov xakcov xe xaya&cov egyoyv t^ixvel— aO-ai noiouoiv, cog cpaoiv ol aya&ol avdgeg ' ke'yet de' nov xal Iloiodog ' Ti)v fih yug xaxoiyru xal \Xa86v iaxiv iliu&av c Pr/i8lag ' Idrj [isv 68og, pala <5' iyyv&i vaUi. Tijg 8 uQZTi\q Idgioxu -&tol Txgonagoi&tv s&rjxav ' A&uvaxoi . fiaxgog 8i xal og&iog ol^og in uvtijv, Kal igii/vg to jigwrov' stci]v 8 slguy.gov 'ixr)ai } 'Pijidvrj 8>] etvsitu nifoi, %aXsjiij neg iovcra. Magrvget de xal 'JSni/ag/uog iv xopde ' JIo)lov(Ttv %ulv ndvxa Tityaff ol &sol. Kal iv akkop de xonop cpaoiv ' 'SI novrigs fir} xa [xalaxd [xweo, pi] xa axb'jft s/jjg. (21) Kal IJgodtxog de 6 oocpog iv xcp ovyyga[XfA.axi xcp negl xov 'Ugaxke'oug 6/ieg dr) xal nkeioxotg ini- deixvvcat coaavxoog negl xijg agexrjg anocpalvexai, code ncog keycov, ooa iyco fiefxyr^fiai ' epical yag 3 ' Hga- xkea, inel ix naidcov eig ijfitjv cogfxaxo, iv i) ol veoi tjdy avxoxgaxogeg ytyvofievoc dr^kouaiv, elxe t^V di dgexrjg odov xgeipovxai in.1 xov fiiov, elxe xrjv dice xaxiag, i^ekfrovia eig ijou/iap xafrrjo&ai, anogovvza onoxegav xcov odcov xganr^xai ■ (22) xal cpavnvai avxco duo yuvatxag ngoaie'vai fieyakag, xrjv fxev ixe- gav evngear^ xe ideiv xal ikeu&egiov , ngoodgayai'v ico ' HgaxAat, xal al- nsiv ' Ogco o£ 3 co IlgaxAaig, anogouvia } notav odov inl xov fiiov xgamj • lav ovv i/ue cpiAyv nonj— oy f inl xtjv rjdiGjrp' xa xal gcxGxqv odov a^oy oe, xal xcov /uav xsgnvcov oudavog ayavorog egT), xcov da yaAe- ncov anstpog diafiuocrr). (24) Ilgcoiov yav yag ov jio/Jlilov ovda ngay/aazcov cpgovztelg, dAAa oxonou- yevog dta^aig, xi av xayagiojuavov ij giziov ?} nozov avgoig, if xi ctv idoyv if xi axovoag xagrpdatng > rj xivoiv oocpgatvoyavog ij anxo/uavog ^G&afyg, xiai da 1 ncudixolg 6jv frapansuieov ' £t'x£ ano fiooxtjuaxow oiai dsiv nAovxi&odai, xcov ^oox^iaxcov inr^Ayxdov ' £lx£ dia noAdfxov opfxag av^afraij xal fiovA^i dvvaodai xovg x£cpiAovg iA.£v— \)-£Qovv xal xovg i%Q-Qovg "/£iQovo&ai, xag noA£ t ui- 56 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. xas xeyvas auras re napa xcov ijiiorafjievcov jua&n— xeov, xal OJ103S auiaig del yprjo&at daxtfxeov ' el de xal iw ooojuaxifiovAei dvvaxos eivai ? t?J yvcofit) vmt- pexetv i&ioxe'ov xo ocoiia xal yvyvaoxeov guv novois xal idpcoxi. (29) Kcd ij JLaxta vnoAapovoa etiiey, cog (p^oi Ilp6dixos } Evvosis, to 'IipaxAets, cos yaAe- nr^v xal fiaxpav odov ijil xas evcppoovvas 1} yvvtj 601 avxy d off sti at ; iyco de padiav xal fipayeiav odov inl x-qv evdai/Liov/av al-co oe. (30) Kal 1) slpexy eTaev, ft xtyfiov! xi de ov dyaO-ov i'%eis j rj xi ijdv oi'a&a, fi^dev xovxeov i'vexa npdrreiv i&d- Aovaa • ijxis ovde xr^v xcov ijde'oov intdv/uiav dvaye— vets , dkka nplv iai&v/nrjaat^ navicov ifuiinAaoai, nplv fxev 7xeivi*jv, iad-tovaa, nplv de doprjv, nivovaa ' t'va /uev tjde'oos tpayys, orponotovs /uyyavco/uevifo i'va de ijde'cos nivys, oivovs re noAvxeAeis napaoxevd'^et, xal xov de'povs ytova nepi&e'ovoa "Carets • Tva de xad~u7ivoooi]S fjde'cos, ov fxovov ras oxpco/uvas /uaAa— ■ xas aXkd xal ras xAivas xal ra vn6/3a&pa xaig xXivats napaaxevd'C,et ' ov ydp diet xo noveiv, dAAa did xo /LUjdev eyeiv, b xt notrjsj vnvov Ini&vfxels ' id d' dcppodiaia npo xov detad-at dvayxd^ets, navxa f.affctvco i uevri > xal yvvai^l xal avdpaat ypoofxevq; ovxco ydp n a id eve is rovs oeavxr^s cpiAovs, rrjs y-ev vvxxos vfipiZovGa, xrfS de ijfxe'pas xo yprjaificoxaxov xaxaxoiiuyovaa. (31) 'jldavaxos de ovoa, ix &e- cov fiev dneppopat, vno de dvfrpconojv aya&cov axi- fid^xi ' xov de ndvxoov ijdioxou dxovoyaxos y inaivov MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. I. 57 aeauxrjg avr/xoog e^ xal xov ndvxcov ijdiGxov dea- fiaxog aOe'axog ' ovdev yap nconoxe oeuvxrjg e'pyov xa— Aov ted-daacei. Tis d' civ goi AeyouGi] xt Jicaxevaeie ; its d' ctv d'eofte'vi) xtvog inapiteaeiev j ij rtg dv ev (fpovcov xov goo x^iaoou xoAfojGeiev etvat ; oi\ ve'oi [lev ovxeg, xdig acofiaaiv aduvaxoi eiGi, npeG/Suxepot de yevoftevoi, reel's yw %a?s dvoyxot ' dnovoog fiev At- ncepol dice veoxjjxog (pepofievoi, ininovcog de cevyfuj— pol dice yypcog nepcovxes • xo7g fiiv nenpayftevotg ai- G'/vvofxevoi, xolg de npaxxofievoig /Sapvvofievoi ' xa [.lev ijde'a iv rif veoxryci diced pa ftovieg 3 ra de %ccAen.ce eig xo yrjpag dnofre'fievot. (32) = ' Eyco de avveifti y.ev d-eoig, ovvei/ui de dvdpconoig xolg dya&oig • ep- yov de xaAov ovxe O-eiov ovxe av&pconcvov '/foplg ifiov yiyvexui ' xtf.icof.iai de /uaAioxa navxeov xal na- pe, fredig xal nap dvdpojnoig oTg npoGi'fxei- dyanif- xrf fiiv Guvepyog xeyvtxaig, niGxif de cpvAa^ oi'xcov deonoxaig, evfiev>jg de napaoxaxig oixe'xatg, aya&rf de GvAA)jnxpia xcov iv eipjjvrj novcov, fiefiaia de xcov iv noAdficp ovfifxayog epycov, dpiGxrj de cptAiag xoi- vcovog. (33) ' Egxl de xolg fuev ifio7g cpiAoig ijdela fiev xal dnpayfiojv gixcov xal noxcov dnoAavGig ' dviyovxai yap, i'ojg dv ini&vfiiJGCoGiv avxeov. "Tn~ vog de avxolg ndpeaxtv ijdicov ij xolg dfjioyfroig' xal oure dnoAeinovxeg avxov dy&ovxai, ovxe did xouxov fiediaGi xa de'ovxa npaxxeiv. Kal oi fiev ve'oi xotg xcov npecfivxe'pcov inaivoig yalpovGiv y oi de yepai— repot xalg xcov ve'cov xifiatg dyaAAovxai ' xal ijd&og 5S MEMORABIMUM L. II. C. II. iiev tcov naXaccov npa^ecov fxdiivr^vxai f ev de Tag napovaag i^dovxai npaixovxeg, di etie cplAoi [tev &e— dig ovxeg, ayawqxol Se (piAoig, ti/xlol de tkxtqiolv ' oxav d' i'A&q to neripcofidvov TeAog, ov /uexa Aij&yg an/not xetvxat, aAAa fxexa fivij/uijg tov ael ypovov viivov/ievoi {haAAovou Tolckvtcc ool, co net! Toxdoov ctyaOSv 'UpctxAeig, i'i-eoxi diarcov^oa/uLevcp xrjv ficcxa- pioxoxctx^v evdaipoviav xsxxrjo&ai. (34) Ouico nojg dmxei Ilpodotog Ttfv vn ylpexrjg HpaxAdovg nai— devotv ' txoofjenoG fidvxoi xag yvai/uag exi pxeyaAet— oxdpoig pijfiaoiV; rj iyco vvv. Sol d ovv a^iov, m jlptoxinne, tovxcov ivO-v/uov/xdvq) neipaox^at xi xctl tcov eig tov /udAAovxa ypovov tov fiiov (fpovxi'Ceiv. CAP. II. Lamproclem filium matri iratum placat et pietatis causas docet. slioi/oiievog denote Act xin pox Ada, xov npeofivxa- tov vlov sctvxou, npog Trjv [irfxdpa yaAenaivovxa 3 Eiiid (.iol, i'(f}fo co nal 3 oTofra Tivag ctv&pconovg ct'/ct- pcoTOug xaAov/udvovg ; Kctl /net Act, ecpr) 6 veavioxog. Kctxct[A£[A.ctih]xctg ovv Tovg tc noiovvxctg to ovofxa tovxo ctJioxctAovoiv • Eya>ye, ewiy xovg yap ev nad-ovxag } otuv dvva/ievoi yapiv anodovvai [xy anod'coaiVy ayapiaxovg xctAovaiv. Ovxovv doxovoi ooi iv xotg ddixoig xaxaAoy CC.ead-ai xovg ayaploxovg ; "Efxoiya, i'T.a de xaAa tdetv xal togovtcov aya&ojv [*£Tao"/eiv p baa oi d-eol nagdyovot To7g dv&gconotg • d dr) xal ovTOjg rjtxiv doxei navxog a£ta eivat } coots navxeg to xccxaAtneiv aind navTcov fiaAtoTa cpevyo/uev ' xal at noAetg ini zotg fxeyiaxotg ddtxtj^aot fyfitav d-dva- tov nenocyxaatv, cog ovx av fxei'Covog xaxov cpbfico t^v ddixiav navaovTsg. (4) Kal firfv ov tcov ye dcpgo- dtaicov tvexa natdonoietathat Tovg avfrgconovg vno— Aafxfidvetg ' inel tovtov ye tcov dnoAvabvTCov /ueoTal [xiv ai 6c?ot, fieoia de t« oixrjfxaTa ' cpavegol cf iafJiev xal axonov/uevot, ij- onoicov av yvvatxcov /SdATtaxa ijjiuv Texva ydvotxo, aTg avveAdovxeg Texvonotov t ueO a. (5) Kal 6 [xev ye avyg Tyv Te ovvTexvononqaovoav iavTcp TQe'cpet, xal Tolg fxdAAovaiv eoead-at natal ngo— nagaaxevd^et navia boa av ol'rjxat ovvotoetv avTOig ngog tov fiiov, xal TavTa cog av dvvr^Tat nAetoTa ' 60 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. II. ij 6*e yuvi] vKod^a^xivi^ xe rpigtt xo cpogxlov xovxo ) fiagwo/uE-vt] xe xal xivdvvEvovoa negl xov fiiov, xal (jLtiadidovija xyg xgocptjg, jj xal avxij xgExpEiai, xal gvv noXX.oi novcg dtEviyxaoa xal xEXovGa, xgEcpsi xe xal inifxsXahai p ovie ngon.snoy&via ovd'sv dya&ov, ovie yiyvcooxov zo figs'cpog vcp oiov Ei) naa'/Ety ovdi Gi^uaivscv dvvafiEvov, oiov datrai' a XX avxi^ gxo— yalofXEvrj xa xe Gv/ucpE'govxa xal xa xE'/agiG(A.Eva nsigaxai IxnX^govv ' xal xgdcpEi noXvv ygovov xal t^iigag xal vvxxog vn.o(XEVovoa novE~iv i ovx Eiduia xiva joutcov yagtv anoXippEiai. (6) Kal ovx agxEi tygityai /uovov, aXXa xal ? inEiddv do^cootv Ixavol Eivat ol naidEg fxavd-avEiv xi, a /uev dv avxol e%co— glv ol yovE?s ayaO-a ngog tov fiiov, diddoxovGiv ' d d* av oicovxat aXXov ixavcoxsgov Eivai didd^ai, tie/u- tiovgi ngog xovxov danavcovxsg, xal inifiEXovvxat navra noiovvxEg, oncog dv ol naidEg avxolg yivcov— xai cog dvvaxov ^eXxlgxol. (7) Ilgog xavxa 6 vsa- vtGXog e'(pr} • jdXXa xot el xal xavxa navxa nsnoi^xs xal aXXa xovxojv noXXanXaGia, ovdslg av dvvatxo avnjg avaG'/jG&ai xr^v yaXEnoxx^xa. Kal o Scoxga— tijCj TloiEga d'E o\'el } i'opf}, d-r^giov aygioxxjia dvacpo— gmxEgav sfvai rj /uiixgog ; 'JSyco jliev ol{.iai } iyrj, {.lyxgog, xyg ys xoiavxyg. Hd^ noynoxE ovv rj da— xovoa xaxov xl gol e'6ojxev ij XaxxLoaoa^ ofa vno ftygicov xjdq noXXol iha&ov ; (8) ' ' AXXa, vy /fia : E(prj } XiyEi, d ovx dv xig in} xco fitcp navxl fiovX.otxo axovcai. Sv ds noGa, i'cpi} 6 Scoxgax^g y oiei xav- MEMORABILIUM.L. II. C. II, r]^ dvoccvexxa xal ry (fcomJ[ xal rang i'gyoig ix naidi— ov dvoxoAaivcov xal ifficpag xccl vvxrog ngayiiara nagccoyaiv ; rcoaa r)e Avnrjeai xajuvcov } jlAX ov— denonoxe avxrjv, £ fyf*^ £ Ae'ycov, el jl yad-qaai /ue cpcAxgov iniaxa/Lievov, o eyco eidcog Ae'AqO-a ifxavxov ; jieye drj [aol, ecpq y ei' xcva xcov yvcogiiuov /SouAolo xaxegyaaaod-ai, onoxe {huoi, xaAeiv oe lid deXnvov, xl av noiotyg • JqAov bit xaxagyoi^u av xov avxog } oxe &uol/ul } xaAeiv ixel— vov. (12) El de /3ouAolo xcov cpi'Acov xiva ngoxge— tfiaod-aij onoce anodrj/Aotyg, inifxeAei'o&ai rcov acov, xl av noLolqg • JqAov bxi ngoxegog av iyyeigocqv inifxeAeiad-ai xcov ixei'vou, onoxe dnodq/uoiq. ( 1 3) Jtii de [SouAolo t,evov noiqaai unode'yeafrai aeauxov ? ono- xe e'AO-oig eig zqv ixeivou, xl av noLOiqg ; z/ijAov oxi xal touxov ngoxegog vnodeyoifiqv av } onoie e'AO-oi yl&jjva'^e ' xal ei ye fiovAoifirjv auxov ngofru- /bieiaO-aL dxangaxxeiv [aol, icp d iJxoi/lil, dijAov on xal touxo deoL av ngoxegov auxov execvco noielv, 6* 62 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. III. (14) Ilavi aga ou ye xa iv dvd-gcoaotg cpLAxga inioxa t uevog naAat anexgvnxou ' ?j oxvetg, £(P 7 fo dg^ae, [it] ataygog (fctvrJQ, lav ngoxegog xov dd'eAcpdv eu noiys j xal [iffy nAeloiou ye done? avijg Inalvov a^iog etvai, og dv cpfravy xoug (xiv noAe/uioug xaxcog noiaVy xoug d'J cptAoug euegyeicov ' ei ftev ovv idoTtet fiot Xaigecfcov ijyefiovtxaiegog eTvai oou ngog ttjv ngd^iv xaviyv, Ixeivov dv i/isipco/uqv neifreiP ngo- xegov lyyeigeiv xoi ae cpiAov noietaO-ai ' vuv di fxot ov 6'oxe^g ijyoufxevog paAAov dv l^egyaoaaO-ai xov— to. (15) Kal 6 Xaigexgaxrjg euiev ' ' Axoixa Ae- yeig, co ^eoxpaxsg, xal oud'a/ucog ngog gov, og ye xe- Aeuetg tfie vecoiegov dvia xafryyei'oihai' xcctiot xou- iou ye naga nceaiv -ccvd-gconoig xavaviia vofJii^exaiy xov jigeufiuxegov ijye7oi)-ai navxog xal egyov xal Ao- yov. (16) Ilcog j e'cpy 6 ^coxgai^g ' ou yag xal odou nagaycog^aai xov vecoiegov tea ngeofiuxegco avvivyydvovii navxayov vofit&tat • xal xat/ijfievov v/iavaaiyvai, xal xouy /LiaAaxy ri^aai } xal Aoycov vaei^at; co *ya&e\ [*r} dxvei, e'ipr), aAA lyyelgei xov dvdga xaiarigavveiv • xal navv xayu ooi vnaxou- aeiai' ov/ 6ga? 9 cog cpiAon/nog ioxi xal lAeud e'giog ; xa /uev yag novyga avfrgania ovx dv aAAojg [xaA— Aov e'Aoig, ?} ei d'idofyg xi ' xovg oV xaAovg xaya- &oug dvdgconoug ngoocpiAcog ygcofxevog /uaAiox dv xaxegydoaio. (17) Kal 6 Xaigexgaiyg einev ' Eav ouv 9 i/uov xauxa noiovvxog, ixewog /uijdev fieAxicov ylyvrjiai • Tl yag aAAo, ipy 6 ^mxgdxr t g i MEMORAB1LIUM L. II. C. III. if xtvdvvsvosig inidsl&,ai } av [isv %pifatog ts xal rpi- Aad'sAipog si'vac, ixsivog ds cpavAog ts xal ovx a!-tog svspysaiag ; siAA* ovdiv oTfxai tovtcov sasadai' vofii^co yap aviov } insidav aia&ifTal as npoxaAov- pisvov savTov etg tov dycova tovtov, navv cptAovixif- ascv 3 oncog nspiys'vrfiaiaov xal Aoycp xal spycp sv noi- cov. (18) iSivv /usv yap ovicog, e" ouvenioyuei, av xe xig xpofiog ta pax xt) y ov/ufioij&el, xa [xev ouvavaACoxcov, xa de GVfxnpdixcov, xal xa /Liev au/xneL&cov } xa de fiiaZfi- fxevog, xal eu (Aev npdxxovxag uAeloxa euypaivcov, acpaAAo/ue'voug de nAelaxa tnavopfrcov (iyyj.de ai xe yelpeg Ixaaxrp vni]pexouoi f xal oi ocp&aAixol npoopoioiy xal xa aha npoaxououei, xal oi nodeg diavuxouoi, xouxcov CfiAog euepyexorv ovdevog Aeine- xai ■ noAAaxig de, d npo auiou xig ovx i^eip- yaaaxo r) ovx e?6'ev x) oux rjxouoev n ou diyvuae, javra o cplAog npo xou cpiAov i^pxeaev. ylAA o/xag e'viot de'vd'pa fxev neipcovxai ihepaneueiv xou xapnou evexev ' xou de nayyopooxaxou xxrjfAaiog, o xaAelxat cpiAog, dpycog xal dveijuevcog oi nAelaxoi lnif.teAovxac. 70 MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. V. Explorare se quemque, quanti ab amicis aestimari possit, et ut magni aestimetur, elaborare debere. Jlxovoa de noxe xccl aAAov avxov Aoyov, og tdo— Teat /uoi npoxpe'neiv xov axovovxa ii-ezd'£eiv iavzov, onoaov xo7g tpiAoig al-iog air}. Idcov yap nva tcov l-vvovxow a/ueAouvxa cpiAov nevia nie^o/bievov, rjpexo dtvxLodivt] ivavxiov xov d/usAovvxog avxov xal aA- Acov noAAcov ' (2) 'slpa, i'yr), co 'ylvxiad-eveg, eiai nveg d^iai tplAcov, ojanep oiaexcov ; Tcov yap oixe- xcov 6 [xev nov dvo jLivatv a£i6g icxiv, 6 de ovd' tJ/ui- fivatovj 6 de ne'vxe fivav, 6 de xal Sexa ' Notices de 6 JSotrjpaxou Aeyexat Inioxdxijv eis xdpyvpia npiaodai xaAavxov. ^zon.co/uev dij xovxo, i'(py } £i apa, coo/iep xcov ootexcov, ovico xal xcov (piAcov eiolv u^iai. (3) Nai ixa aIl 3 e'epq 6 Avxi6d-evrjg • eycoy ovv fjovA,ot(.a^v av xov y.ev iiva cpiAov (xoi eivai /tiaAAov rj dvo /Livag, xov d ovd av ijfxi/uvaiov 7ipoxijit)]oai{0]V ', xov de xal npo dexa fxvcov eAoi/u^v av, xov de npo navxeov ypi^axcov xal nopcov npi— aifirjv av cpiAov /uoi etvat. (4) Ov\ovv 3 ecprj o JZ'coxpaxrjg, el ye xavxa roiavxa e'oxi, xaAojg av e%oi Qexd'Qeiv xtvd kavxov, noaov apa xvy%avei xolg cpi- Aoig d^iog cov, xal neipao&ai cog nAeloxov a^iog ei- vai, iva ijxxov avxov ol cplAoi npodidcoaiv. lyco yap xoi } i'fifo noAAaxig axovco xov fxiv^ bxi npovdcoaev MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. VI. avxov (fiXoq arrjr,, xov de', oxi f.ivav av& iaviov fiakkov ei'Aaxo dvr^p 9 ov cpexo cpiAov etvai. (5) Ta xoiavxa navxa astohco, [at}, wonep, bxav xig olxdxrjv nov^pov ncoXr^ xal anod'ldcoxai too augovTog, ovtco xal tov novi^pov cfiXov, oTav il-i) to ixAetov xijg a!-c— ag Aa/Seiv, inaycoyov ?j> npodtd'ooO-aL ' jovg oV X? 7 ]- oiovg ovia otxeictg ndvv tl ncoAovf-ievovg opco, ovte (piAovg TiQodtdof-iavovg. CAP. VI. De amicis cum deligendis turn conciliandis. Edoxei de f.101 xal £ig to doxi^ia^ecv, cpiAovg 6/ioiovg a'^iov xxao&at, cppevovv xoiada Aiycov . Eind /not, £(f*}, (o KptxofiouAe, at deotjLied-a (piAov aya— &ou, ncog av int'/aipoo^av oxonetv j a pa npcoxoy [jtiv ty-jxrjxeov, ooxig dpyai yaoxpog te xal (ptAonooiag xal Aayvelag xal vnvov xal apyi'ag • o yap vno xovtcov xpaxovf-iavog out avxog eavicp duvan av ovxe cpi'Acp Ta tidovxa npaxxaiv. Ma z/i , ov dr}xa } £' oTov x eivai novrfpov ovxa yprjazovg cpl- Aovg xzijoaoO-ai ; (15) ' JEcopcov yap ? £(fr) o Kpi- rofiouAog, pyiopag za cpavAovg dyaOolg dyuyyopoig cplAovg ovxag, xal ozpaz^yeYv ov'/ ixavovg navv ozpazi^yixolg dvdpdaiv izai'povg. (1(5) Ap ovv, i(fi], xal, napl ov dtaAeyoficfrcC) oiod-a zzvag, o? dvcocpaAetg ovzag cotfaAufxovg dvvavzai cpiAovg noiei- 6&ai • Md /Il\ ov d'rjr^ acprj' dAX at ddvvaxov lan } novrfpov ovxa xaAovg xdyaO-ovg cpiAovg xxi^— aaa&ai, Ixiivo ?jdij AJys [xoi } at aoxcv, avxov xaAov xdyadov yavofiavov, i£ ixoi/Liov xo7g xaAolg xdya— &o7g cpiAiOv eivat. (17) H xapazzat oe, co Kptxo- fiovAa, oxl noAAaxig avdpag xal xaAa npazzovzag *al xcov ata'/pcov anayopavovg opag f dvil xov cpi— MEMORAIMLTUM L. II. C. VI. koug eTvat ataaia^ovxag akhjkotg, xal yaksncoiepov ygcoue'voug xcov {.ujdevog ell-icov avOpojacov } (18) JCal ou f.iovov y } i(pif 6 Kpuofioukog, ol ahcorat xovio noiouotv, akka xal nokeis al xojv xs xakcov /nakiGxa inifjieXov fjL£vai t xal xa aio%pcc ijxioxa npo— aiefxevca, nokkdxig noke/uixcog i'yovoc npoq dkk?jkag. (19) l yl Aoyi^6 t u£roQy ndvv d&v/ucog cyco npog xrjv xcov cplkow xxtfeiv • ovxe yap xovg novifpovg opco cplkovg akk^koig duvaiuvovg sivai ■ ncog yap av tj ayapioxoi i) aiiskefg if nkeovixxac if anioxoi if axpa— js7g avfrpGonot dvvacvxo cpikot yeveodai • Ol f-iiv ovv novtfpol navz&jg i'/uotye Soxovglv dkhfkoig i%- &pol fxakkov if cpikot necpvxevai. (20) jikka [Aifv, coauep ov keyeig, ovd* av xo7g yprjoroig ol novifpoi noxe cvvapfioGtiav eig cpikiav ■ nag yap ol xa novrf— pa noiouvzsg xotg xa xoiauza /lugovoi cplkoi ydvotvx av • Ei de drj xal ol apezifv daxouvzeg axaoiaQov- at xa Tiepl xov npcoxeveiv iv xaig noAeoi, xal cptho- vovvxeg £avxo7g {.ugovgiv akhfkoug, xCveg i'xi cplkoi £GOVxai } xal iv zioiv avO-pcoaoig euvoia xal niaxig i'ocai ' y (21) ylkk i'yti (jl£v 3 e'cpif 6 JS'ooxpazifg, not— xikcog ncog xavxa, co Kptxo/Sovke • cpvost yap i'yov- glv ol avfrpcmiOL xa fiiv, (piktxd ' diovzai xe yap akk)jko)V p xal iksovoi, xal ovvepyouvzsg cocpekovai, xal xovzo Gvvievzzg yapcv i'yovaiv dkhfkoig ' xa de\ Tiokejucxa ' xa xe yap avxa xaka xal rfdia ro/uiyov— xag vnip xovxcov [Aa%ovxai, xal diyoyvcofxovovvxsg ivavziovvzai' noke/nixov de xal i'pig xal opyij ' xal MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. VI. dvo/UEVeg [xev 6 xov tiXeovexxeXv i'gcog, /mia^xdv 6i 6 cp&ovog. (22) \/lXX oficog Sid xovxcov ndvxcov rj cpikia diaduo[A£VT} avvanxai xovg xaXovg xs xdya- ■frovg ' dia yap xi^v apEiijV aipovvxai fxiv dvsu no- vov xa (xsipia xsxxrjo&ai pakkov, rj did noke/uov ndvxcov xvpisveiv ' xal dwavxai neivcovxeg xal di- ipcovxeg akvncog oiiov xal noiou xoivcovexv, xal xoig xcov copalow dcppodioioig Tydof-ievoi iyxapxtgsiv, cboxe fjnr} Avnelv, oug /.irj npoorjxsi ' (23) dwavxai di ncu ypf^udxcov ov [xovov, xov nkeovExxeiv dneyofie- voi y vofxificos xoivcovtiv y aXka xal inapxetv akkr)— Aoig ' dvvavxai di xal xyv i'piv ov /uovov akvncog dkkd xal ovj-iyepovxcog dkkrjkoig diaxithso&ai, xal xrjv opyrjv xcokveiv elg xo fA.€xa^i£krjoo^.€vov npo'u- vcu ' xov de cpfrovov navxanaoiv acpaipovoi, xa fiev iavxcov dyad-d xoig cfikoig oixeia napeyovxeg, xa de xcov cpikojv, iavxcov vo/ai'^ovxeg. (24) I/cog ovv ovx tixog xovg xakovg xs xdyadovg xal xcov noktxixcov xiiicov f.irj /.iovov d/SkafisYg dkka xal cocpek/povg ak— kijkoig xoivcovovg etvai; ol /uiv ydp inifrvfxovvxsg iv xcag noksoi xefiaad-ai xs xal apyziv ? iva i^ovaiav i'/cooi yprjfxaxd xe xksnxeiv xal dv\}pconovg /3ia'£e- odai xa). i\dv7iad-£iv y ddixoi xe xal novr^pol dv £isv xai ddvvaxoi dkkco ovvap/noaai. (25) Ei de xig iv nokei xif-idod-ai fiovXofisvog, oncog avxog xe pi] ddi- xrjxai, xal xoig cplkotg xd dixaia /3oi^O-e7v dwr^xai, xai dp^ag dyad-ov xi noietv xqv naxpida neipaxai, did xi oxoiovxog akkcaxoiovxcp ovx dv dvvaixo ovv~~ MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. VI. agfiooat- noiegov xovg cfiAovg oj(f£Ae7v fieia xcov xaAcov xdyafrcov rjxxov duPyaerai ; rj xr^v noAtv ev- epyexuv ddvvaxcoxegog carat, xaAovg xe xayaOovg i'/cov ovvegyovg • (26) *AAkd xal iv xo7g yufivtr- xo7g aycooi d'r/Aov ioxiv, bxi 3 ei igfjv xo7g xgaxtoxots ovv&eftivoug i/il xovg yeigovg isvai, navxagdv xovg ayoovag ouxoi ivixcov, xal navxa xa dOAa ovxot iAaftfiavov. Ensl our ixe7 fiev ovx icoat xovxo noi/Zv, iv di xolg noAixixo7g } iv ols ol xaAol xaya- d-ol xgaxioxevouoiv, ovdalg xcoAvei, fie& ov av xig f$ovAr)xai 3 xrjv noAcv ev egyexeiv ' ncog ovv ov Avai— xeAet xovg fieAxioxovg (piAovg xi^oafisvov noAixeve- od-aij xovxoig xoLVcovolg xai ovvsgyo7g xcov nga^ecov fxaAAov ij dvxayooviGxcug ygcofuvov ; (27) \AAAa juyv xdxeivo d'r/Aov, bxi, xdv noAefirj xig xivi, avfifia- ycov dsr/oexat, xal xovxcov nAeiovon', iav xaAoig xa— ya&ot'g dvxixdxxr/xai' xal firjv ol cvfxfiay&v i&£— Aovxeg sv noitpioi, i'va d-e'Acoat npod^v/uei'a&ai ' noAv ()e xpeixxov xovg fiaAxtaxovg iAaxxovag ev nou7v i ?/ xovg yeipovag nAetovag ovxag ' ol yap novr/pol noAv nAeiovojv evepyeoicov rj ol ypi/oxol ddovxat. (28) \AAAa ftaggcov, &' MEMORABILIUM L. II. C. tl. &CDV dvxiao&eio&ai, seal eni&v/uav ^vveTvai seal av-~ Tent&v l ue7o&ai xyg i-vvovot'ag. (29) Ogco Se seal aol xovxcov derjoov, oiav ejii&v^oyg cpiAi'av ngog 11— vag TioiEiod-ai. l)b] ov ovv dnoxgvrcxov £ie } oig av flouAoLO cptAog yeveod-ai • dia yag xo ini^eAetod-at rov age'oai to? dgeoseovxC /uoi, ovse dneigcog ofyai eyeiv ngog &ypav dvO-gconcov. (30) Kal 6 Kgixo- fiovAog earn ' Kal [xrjv, to ^cosegaxeg, xovxcov iyco xcov [lad-TjfjKXTcov naAai im&vjuco, aAAcog xe seal ei e£ag- see'oei /.ioi y avxij inioxy/u?] inl xovg aya&ovg xag xfwyag leal Inl xovg seaAovg xa oco/iiaxa. (31) Kal o Scostgatqs eepis ■ jlAA , « KgixofiovAe, ovse e'veo— riv iv i]j ifirj inioxTJ/Lty xo xag yetgag ngooxpegovxa noietv vnofi€V£iv xovg seaAovg . nenvafiai de seal dno tfjg Sm/Atys dia xouxo xpevyetv xovg dvQ-gco— iioug, oxi xag ye?gag avxoig ngooe'cpege ' xag de ye SeigfjvotSf oxi jag yetgag ovd'evl n gooey egov, dAAa nuoi noggcotfev in^dav, navxag cpaolv vno/ue'veiv, seal dxovovxag avxcov serjAetoOai. (32) Kal o Kgi- xofiovAog exprf Jig ov ngooo/oovxog Tag ye: gag, el' iL e'yeig dyafrov eig cpcAcov sexrjotv, dtd'aosee. Ovde xo oxo/ua ovv, £? /li , ecpiy ' ouxol [lev yap covoviievoi jSapfiapovg av&pco- novg e'yovotv, coaxe^ avayxa'£,eiv ipya±eo&ai, a xa— Xcog eyei ' iyco d ? eXev&e'povg xe xal avyyeveig. (7) £netx\ e'(f^ } on iAev&epoi x" etal xal avyyeveig ooi, ol'ei ycjrp'ai avxovg f.u]dev aXXo noieiv, ^ iai^ieiv xal xaOevdecv ' 7 noxepov xal xcov dkkcov iXev&e'pcov xovg o'vxco 'C,covxag dfieivov diayovxag opag, xal [xaXAov evdai/uovi£etg rj xovg, a InCaxavxat yp^aifia npog xov fii'ov, xovxcov iniiieAoiie'vovg ; ij xr^v iiev apyiav xal xip> apeXeiav atod-avr^ xotg avfrpconoig npog xe xo /Liat/e7vj a npoaijxec in tax a oO- at, xal npog to fivr^xovevetv, a ay {ta&aat, xal npog xo vytacvetv xe xal tayvetv xolg ocopaot, xal npog xo xx^aaod-ai xe xal oco'C,etv xa yprjat/ua npog xov fiiov cocpeXtfxa ovxa, xrjv d'e ipyaatav xal xiyv intfxeXetav ovdev Xpyoi , oncog fitj in avzov Lie rpdnoiro. (3) Ti tf ; fyrj, ov% 6pag, on noAAm rjdiov ian i %api£6p€Vov oiep aol dvdpl rj ane'/&o- iievov coyeAei'o&ai ; ev i'odi, oit elolv ivfrdde rear roiovrcov dvdpcov, o? ndvv av (piAonLirj&eiev cpiAco goi ypijad-ai. (4) Kal ix roviorv dveupioxovoiv ' Ap'/adrtfiov , ndvv t-uv ixavov etnetv re xal npd^ai, ne'vyra ai zaviu rj 001. (6) Ov- xco dy 6 z/iodcopog tp%£TO npog rov ' EgfioyevrjV ' xal ov nokv isXioas ixryoocTO cpiAov, 6g epyov efye oxoTisiv, 6 it ctv rj Xiycov rj npdncov coye/ofy ts xal evcppatvoi /Jiodoopov. gENO SZN TO 2 A no MNHM ONE TMA TIL N TPITON . CAP. I. Quid et quantum imperatori scire sit necessarium, Socrates docet. On de xovg ogeyopdvovg xcov xaAcov ijn/ucA67g iov optyoivro ttolcov cocpe'Aei, vvv xovxo diyytjoo/uai . axovoag yap noxe /Jiovvaodcopov eig irjv noAtv nxeiv, inayyeAAo/xcvov oxpax^ytiv didal-eiv, i'A^c npogxcva xcov ^vvovicov, bv ijofrdvexo fiouAojuevov xfjg xifirjg xavxyg iv xij noAei xvyydvuv . (2) Aloypov nivxot } co vsavia, xov fiovAo^uvov iv xrj noAet oxpaxyyeiv, i£ov xovxo {Lia&aiv, d^tArjoai ovxov ' xai dotaicog av ovros vro x^g noAecog Qi^loIxo noAv /uaAAov, tf st xcg dvdpiavxag ipyoAafioo}, f.ir) /uefxa&qxcog dvdpiav— xonoulv. (3) OAijg yap xrjg noAtcog iv ro7g noAafxi- xo7g xivdvvoig inixpenof-ievyg xcp oxpaxyycoj [xsyaAa xa xe ayad-a y xaxop&ovvxog auxou, ttccl xa xaxa 3 diafxapxavovxog, eixog yiyvead-ai ' nag ovv ovx av div.aicog 6 xov /uiv /uavO-aveiv xovxo a^icAwVy xov d^ atpe&rjvai i/iijueAoujuevog fyfx.to7xo ' Toiavxa fxiv &} Aiycov EJi£i6£V avxov iAfrovxa /uav&dveiv. (4) JEncl 3d fi£[A.a&^xcog i)xe, npooi/iai&v avxco Aiycov ' Ov MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. I. 93 doxet vfiuv 9 o) dvdpcg, coonep "Ofirjpog xov .Ayafxe'fi- vova yepapov ecprj sivai, ovxco xal ode oxpaxr^yetv /na- ihov, yepapcorepog xal noptoxixov xcov inixrjdeicov xoig axpaxicoxaig, xal [iryxavixov, xal epyaoxixov 3 xal intfxeXrj } xal xapxepixov, xal ayytvovv, xal cptXocppovd xe xal co/noVy xal anXovv xe xal ini/3ovAov y xal cpvAa— xxixdv xe xal xAinxiyv, xal npoexixov xal dp- nay a, xal cpiAodcopov xal nAeovexxrjV, xal docpa- Aij xal i/iidexcxoVy xal aAAa noAAa xal cpvoet xal iniGxr)[A.ti del xov ev Gxpax?]yijoovxa i'yeiv. (7) Ka- Aov de xal xo xaxxixov eivat ■ noAv yap diacrepet axpaxevjua xexay/uevov dxaxxov ' coonep Aifroi xe xal nAcv&oi xal 1-vAa xal xe'papog axaxxcog /uev ippifi- 94 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. I. fxeva ovdiv yp^ai/na iariv f ineidav de xa'/dxj xaxco ftev xal inmoArjg xa (xiqxe oyno/ueva injxe xiyxojueva, oi xe At&OL xal o xipafxog } iv (J.£oq> de a? xe nkivdoi xal xa £vka, chanep iv oixodofiicc ovvxldevxaij xoxe ylyveiai nokkov di-LOV xxrjjua olxia. (8) \Akka navvy etpt] 6 veavioxog, ojuolov, co 2coxpaxeg y si'pr)- xag • xal yap iv xco noke^iop xovg ie npcoxovg dpi- axovg del 1 xaxxacv xal xovg xekevxacovg, iv [xeocp de xovg %eipioxovg, ivcc vno /uev xcov aycovzai, vno de av xcov coOcovicu. (9) El fxev xolvvv, i'cpifo xal fit— ayiyvcoaxeiv ae xovg dya&ovg xal xovg xaxovg idi- dal-ev ' €l de f-Ofo il ool ocpekog, cov i'/nad-eg ; ovde yap, el" oe dpyvpiov ixekevae npcorov [lev xal xekev- xalov xo xdkkcaxov xdxieiv, iv fieacp de xo yelpLoxov, /hi} dida'^ag diayLyvcoaxeLV xo xa xakov xal xo xiftdrj- kov, ovdev av col ocpekog i^v. jlkka y /ua z/l , e(prj } ovx idida^ev ' wore aviovg av r^fxag deoi xovg xe dyafrovg xal xovg xaxovg xptveiv. (10) Tlovv ov axonov/aev, ecprj, ncog av avxcov fxrj dLa/uapxavoi/uev ? * Eovko/uai; ecprf 6 veavlaxog. Ovxovv, e Top, Tov svexev, ay)-), "Oprjpov oi'at xoy \AyccfJL£fivoya npoocc- yopavoat noifxava Aaojy • dpd ya ori, clomp tov noiy.ava inifieAeiad-ai da7 3 oixcag gojcci ts £govt], oj veavia ? el— ne7v i]fAiv, oxov tvexa ineOv/uyoag inuapyetv $ ov ydp drf xov npcoxog xcov Ijinecov lAavveiv . xal yap oi innoxo^oxat xovxov ye d'giovvxai' npoeAavvovoi yovv xal xcov inndpy^v. 'AAqfrrj Ae'yetg, e'cpy. ' AA-r Aa [Aijv ovd'e xov yvcoG&tfvai ye ' inel xal oi /uaivo- fievot ye vnd navxcov yiyvcooxovxai. AArj&egj MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. III. 97 i'jnov oloda, oxc iv navxl npdy/ua- rt ol dvOpconot xovxotg /.laAiaxa i&e'Aovot netfreoO-aiy ovg av ijycoviat /3eAciaxovg eivat ' xal yap iv voocp ov dv ijycovxat taxpixcoiaxov e7vai,xovxcp ptaAtoxa net-' {hovxciL ' it at iv nAotcp ol nAiovieg, ov av xvfiepvif- rtxcoxaxov ' xal iv yecopyia, ov av yecopytxojiaxov. Kat fiaAoc, ecpr/. Ovxovv etxog, ecprj, xal iv Inni- xfjy 6g av fxaAtoxa etdcog cpatv^xat a del noielv, xov- xco fiaAiara i&e'Aetv xovg aAAovg neuhoOat. (10) 'Eav ovVj e'cpf), iyooj co Scoxpaieg, fie'Axtaxog cbv av— tcov d>]Aog co p apxdaet /not xovxo eig xo netdtafrai avxovg diiol • Eav ye npog xovtoj, e'cpi], dtda'^g av- xovg, cog xo netd-ea&at oot xaAAtov xe xat oojryptco— xepov avxo7g i'axai. TIcog ovv, i^ } xal xovxo. (14) Ovxovv ol'ei, i'cpfy xal xov Inni— xov xov tvQ-ad'e ei' xig inc/ueAydeiifo cog noAv av xal xovxo dieve'yxoiev xcov aAAcov bnAcov xe xal i'jincov nagaoxevy xal evxa£ia r xal xco exoif-icog xcvdwevexv ngog xovg naAe/uiovg, el vofiioeiav xavxa noiovvxeg inaivov xoi xiprjg xev'^eo&ai • Ecxog ye, ecpij. (15) Mrj xoivvv oxvei, i'yr), aAAa neigco xovg avdgag inl xavxa ngoxge'xeiv, acp cov avxog xe cocpeAijfriJGT], xal ot aAAot noAXxat dia ae. jlAAa, v?j /Iia, neiga-^ oojiiai } i'eprf. MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. IV. CAP. IV. Socrates docere conatur bonum choragum et oeconomum posse etiara esse bonum imperatorem. *Idcov de noxs Nixo/uayi'd^v i£ agyaigeatcov ani- ovxa, ijperOy Tire's, a> Nixo/uayid^ oxgaxyyol r)pyv- xai • Kal oq ? Ou yap, sqrq 9 co Sorxgaxes, xoiovxoi sigiv ' ' AO-yvaloi, coots e/us /uev ovy tiXovxo, 6s ix xaxaAoyov axgaxevoy.evos xaxaxetgctAftcu, xal ko'/ct- ycov, xal xa^w.gymv, xal iga.vf.iaxa vno xcdv noks— fiicov xoaavxa e'/cov, (a\ua d'e xas ovkas xcov xgav- fxaxoov dnoyvfivovfisvos inedeixvvev,) Arxio&evqv de, G dyaOov ? d'ye xols oxgaxtcotais ixavos i'axat xa inmjd'eia nogiCfity. KaX ydg oi afinogoi, ecpy o NeifOftcc%0ifSf '/g'jtUaxa avkkeyeiv Lxavol eiaiv ' akk ovy tvexa xovxov xal oxgaxrjyttv dvvaivx dr. (3) Kal 6 SooxgdxrjS £' rj e| ' jLQ-nvatcov • Oude xav- xri fioi doxovot Aeinzod-ai. Evfieveoxepovg de noxi— povg iavzoig zivat vof.u'C,eig . \A&rp>aiovg eywye • Boicozcov [xiv yap noAAol, nAeovexxov fxevot vno Qn- 104 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. V. fiatcov, duo^ievcog avTO/'s i'/ovaiv • 'yl&i'pnjai de ov- d'ev opco joioviov. (3) ylAAa /uyv cpiAori/noxaxot ye seat cptAocppoveGxaxot navxcov eiaiv ' anep ov% ijxiara napo^vvec xtvdvveveiv vnep evdo^tag xe xal naxpidog. Ovde iv xovzoig jIO-ijvcuol fxefinxoi. Kal /lojv upoyovcov ye xaAa e'pya ovx eaxiv olg /Liei'^co xal nAelco vnapyet i) jld-rjvaioig • rp noAAol inaipo/uerot npoxpenovxai re aperqg i7iif.ieAe?a&aiy Teal aAxi/uoi yiyveo&ai. (4) Tavxa /uev aAn&fj Ae- yeig navra 9 co 2?coxpaxeg ' cxAX opag bxi 3 acp ov ij ie avv ToAfiifii) xcov yiAaov iv jlefiadela av/ucpopa iyeveio Teal r) f.ieD' Innoxpaxovg inl z/yAup 3 ix xov— xcov rera/iet'vcorac [lev i) xcov jKhyvaicov dot-a npog jovg JBoLCoxovg 3 in\]pxai de xo xcov 0iy3atoiv a>povn-~ f.ia npog xovg jlO-^valovg ' coaxe Boicoxol [tev, ol npoadev ovd ? iv TrJ iavxcov xoA/ucovxeg \A&yvaioi$ civev ylaxedatfA-ovtcov xe Teal xcov aAAcov lleAoriovvr)- alcov avitianeoOaiyVvv aneiAovoiv avxolxalX eav— xovg ifi/3aAe7v etg xr^v ' ylxztxrjv ' 'jl&rjvaloi de\ oi npozepov 3 bxe JBoicoxol /uovoi iyevovxo 3 nopdovvxeg xrjv JBoicox{av 3 cpo/Sovvxai^ jut] JBoicoxol d'r)co6coai xrjv 'AxxiTtrjV. (5) Kal 6 Scoxpair^g 3 \4AX aiG&avo/uai fiev 3 ecprjy xavxa ovxcog e'yovxa ' doxet de fxot avdpl aya&co c'cpyovxc vvv evapeaxoxepcog diaxetaihai rj noAig ' xo fxev yap &apaog d/ueAeiav xe xal pabHi— fxtav Tea), d/iei&etav i/Li/3aAAei 3 6 de cpofiog npoaex— xtxcoiepovg xe xal evnei&eaxepovg xal evxaxxoie'povg noiei. (6) Tex^qpaLO d ? av xovxo xal a no xcov iv MEMORABILIOM L. III. C. V. 1'iai, tats yokfGiv ' oiav fiiv ydg dfjnov [.o-jdiv cpoficovx fisoiOL eiaiv ataxias • ear av di y y^t/ucova ij noAa- (.uovg deiG(06iv ? ov juovov xd xeAsuo/tASva ndvxa not- ouotv, aAAa xal otycoot xagadoxovvxag xd ngooxay- &7f@6/n€V(Xy coorcep yogavxeu. (7) AA/.d (Jttjv, acpr) 6 IlagixAfjg, al'ya vvv fiaAtora natfrotvxo, chget dv air) Ae'yatv, ncog dv avxovg ngoxgaxpai^iaO-a naAcv dva- fjc.oOr^'aL x>"jg dpycttctg dgaxrjg xa xal avxAetag xal avdaiiiovcag. (8) Ovxovv, i'epy o Sorxgaxi^g, £t fxiv ej3ovAof4.£&ct ygi^iaxcov auxovg, cov ol aAAot £t%ov t avxmoL£iG&cu, anodaixvvvxeg avio7g cavxa naxgcoa re ovxa xal ngoorjxovxa, /uaAiax dv ovxoog avxovg i'Spgxico^iav aviiyl&G&ctL xovxcov ' inel de xou {tar agax^g ngojxaueiv uvxovg inifxaAalGdat ^ovAoft£{ha y rovx ecu deixxaov ix naAaiov /uaAioxa ixgoo^xov av— xotg ' xal cog, xovxov ini/naA.ov/uavoi, navxeov dv eiav xgaiLGioi. (9) Ilcog ovv dv xovxo diddoxot{.i£V • Oif-iai fx-iv, ec xovg y£ naAatoxaxovg, cov axovo/nav ? ngoyovoug avxcov ava[xif.tv^GXoi^iav avxovg dxyxoo— tag dgioxovg yayovivat. (10) 'slga Aa'yeig xrjv xcov {>£cov xgiaiv, i)v ol nagl Kaxgona dt dg£x?jv ixgi- vav ; jiiyco yctg, xal xiyv 'Eg£y0-£ojg y£ xgofijv xal ya'vaotv, xal jov noAapov xov in ixaxvov yevojuavov ngog xovg ix xyg iyofiavrjg tjnaigov naoiyg, xal xov icp 'HgaxAaidcov ngog xovg iv IlaAonovjoJGcp, xal navxag xovg inl OxjGecog noAa^Oavxag } iv oTg ndotv ixdvoi drjAoi yayovaot xcov xaih iauxovg dvfrgconoov dgtGX£vGavx£g. (11) El di fiouA£t, d vax£gov ol 106 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. V. exslvoDV [xev dnoyovoi, ov noAv de npo -ij/xdov yeyo- voxec, i'npa^av, xa iiev ccvxol xa& iavioug aycovc— £of.iepoi npos xovg xvgievovxag xrjg xe 'sloiag naa^g xal xrjg Eugcomyg }-ieygi Illaxedoviag, xal nAetox^v xcov npoyeyovoxcov dura/uiv xal acpog^v xexxrf/us— vovgj xal fieyiora i'pycc xaxetpyaa/uevovgy xd de xal jusra IJeAonovvt^jicov dptoxeoovxeg xal xaxd yr^v xal xaxa OaAaxxav ' o? dr) xal Ae'yoviai noAv disvey- xsiv xcov xaO 7 iavxovg av&pconcov. jliyovxai y], co Scoxpctzeg, ^ noAig o/icog nox inl to yeiQov i'xAivsv. JEyco f.iiv o7(xai } i'cpij 6 Sco— xpazTfSj coariep xal aO-A^zaCztvag did xo noAv v/zepe- yeyxeiy xal xpaziazeuaat xazappad-u/uijaavzeg vcsxe- pi^ouai xcov dvzmuAow, ouzco xal yJO-^vaiovg noAv dieveyxovxag d/ueArjoai iavxcov, xal dia xouxo %£l~ Qovg yeyovivai. (14) Nvv ovv, icpr) s xt dv tzoiovv- xeg dvaAafioiev x^v dpyalav dpszijv; Kal 6 2co- xpazjjQ, Oudev dnoxpvcfov doxet /not elvai ' dAA' £t /LieVy i^svpovzeg xa xcov npoyovojv ijiizyjdeui*.axa } {irjdev yeigov ixecvcov intzrjd'evouv, ovdiv dv yelpovg ixeivcov ysvio&ai ' et de /ut^ xovg ye vvv nponevov— xag ixif-iovfxavoij xal xovzocg xa avxa iniz^evovzeg, dfioicog [xiv xoig avzdtg ypcofisvoi; ovdev dv yelpovg MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. V. 107 Ixeivcov £iev • ei d" i;u h u£j.e xal ovvspyovg aya— &ovg i'/r\g. (24) Kal 6 IIspixXrjg } Ou Aavd-avsig f.is j a 2axpaxsg, i'cpr) > oxi ovd' oioiisvog {is xovxav ijniisAsYoiJ-ae. xavxa Asystg, aXX lyysipav {.is didd- gxsiv, oxi lov jus'AAovxa axpaxi]ys7v xovxav dnavxav iniiisAsia&ai dsY ' oiioAoya iisvxoc xdya ooi javxa. (25) Tovxo d\ scpr), a llspUAstg, xaxavsvorjxag, oxl npoxsixat xrjg yapag rj^iav oprj xisyaAa, xa&r}— itovxa inl xriv Boiaiiav, di ay slg xrjv yapav slao- doi oxsvai xs xal npooavxsig sial, xal oxi fteatf dis- t,aaxai opsaiv ipu/uvot'g ; Kal /naAa, scpy. (26) Tt ds' • gv Ixstvo dxrfxoag, on Mvaoi seal Ihaidat iv xrj fiaoiAs'ag yap a. xaxs'yovxsg Ipviivd ndvu ya- pia, xac ttovcpag omAioiisvoi, dvvavxai noAAa itsv zqv fiaoiAsag yapav xaxads'ovxsg xaxonoistv, auxol ds £yv iAsudspoi^ Kal xovxo ys } s xal negl xovxcov, diav {.ayxixi eixa'C,co[A.av 3 aAA rjd'y etdcofiev, xoxe avf.ij3ovA.ev go fisv, locos, i'(fff o FAavxcov, /3e'Axiov. (12) El's y£ fii(y 9 ecpr^ p xdgyv- gia ol$ on ovx dcpityti, coax i'ystv eine7v f dioxi vvv iAaxxco rj ngqaQ-sy Ttgoadgysjat avxofrev. Ov yag ovv £AiJAvfrcc f e'(prj. Keel yag, vrj diC , eipj 6 2co— xpajrqSj Ae'yexai (3agv xo ycoglov eivai ' cooxe, oxav uegl xov xov ddty avfijSovAeveiv, avxy aoi ?} ngocpaais dgxeaei. ^xe'yjo/uai, iipq 6 TAavxcov. (13) ylAAi txeivov yd xoi } £aAepov cart xo } a [xrj o7dd rig, xavxa Adyeiv rj ngaxxeiv • iv&vfiov de xcov aAAoyv, oaovg oio&a xoiovxovg, oToi cpacvovxai xai Adyovxeg a [irj laaoi xal npaxxovxeg ' Jioxepa aot doxovaiv tnl ro7g xoiovxoig Inalvov /uaAAov rj iftoyov Ti)y"/av$iv ; xal noxepov &avfia£eo&ai [tcxA— Aov rj xaxacppoveio&ai • (17) Evfrv/uov de xal rcov eicJoiojv 6 xi xe Adyovai xal o xi noiovot ' xal, cog iyco vofiR,co 9 evprjoeig iv naoiv epyoig xovg fxiv ev— doxifiovvxccg xe xal &avf*a£o t udvovg ix xcov /uaAiaxa intoxaf-ievcov ovxag, xovg di xaxodo^ovvxag xe xal xaxacfpovovfxdvovg ix xcov a/uafreoxaxcov. (18) El ovv iniQ-viieig £vdoxi}Ae1v xs xal i}avjua'£eofrai iv xt) noAei, neipco xaxepyaaaa&at cog [xaAioxa xo etddvai, a fiovAei npaxxeiv ' lav yap xovxcp dieveyxcov xcov aAAcov i/ii'/eiprjg xd xrjg noAecog npaxxeiv, ovx av d-avf-iaaaijut, it navv padioig xv'/oig cov inifrvpeTg. MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. Til. 115 CAP. VII. Charmidem verecundantem ad capessendam rem publicam cohorta- tur Socrates. X.agy.iS^v de rov EAavxojvog ogcov dt-ioAoyov (xev dvdga dvra, xal noAAoj dwaxcoxegov rcov ra noAixtxd roxe ngarrovrcov, oxvovvra de ngooievat rep dt'jt.irpj xal rcov rrjg noAecog yigay/uarcov inifie- Aeio&ac. Elni /uot, ecpr) } co JCapfifflty el' rtg ixavog tov rovg oxecpavixag dycovag vixav, xal diet rovro avrog re xtftaed-tH. ~*cu rrfv Ttarpt&a iv rrj ' EAAadi eudoxi/ucore'gav noietv, /nrf &eAoi dycovi%eo&ai, noiov riva rovrov vofXL%oig dv rov dvdga eivai • zfrjXov on, i ' xal iv yecogyia rovg xexxij/ue'vovg ay gov g ' xal iv voacp rovg voaovvrag ' xal iv ocoiiacxla rovg acoiia— oxovvrag' xal rovg aAAovg navxag, ofc vnagyei ri ini— /ueAeiag deotievov, av iiev aviol ijyojvxai inioxaa&ai iniiieAelofrai ' el de luj, rolg iniora/ue'voig ov iiovov nagovoc neidofte'vovg, aAAa xal anoviag iieraneiino— iie'vovg, oaag ixelvoig nei&otievoi ra de'ovxa ngai— rcoGiv ' iv de raAaaia xal rag yvvatxag inedetxvvev agyovaag rcov avdgcov, dia ro rag /uev eldevai bncog ygrj raAaoiovgyelv, rovg de /Liy eidevai. (12) Ei de rig ngog ravra Aeyoi, on rop rvgavvop i'^eari lit^ neiO-eoO-ai rotg og&a)g Aeyovoi ' Kal ncog av, i'cp?^ il^eir) iiij neiO-eod-ai, inixei/ae'iofg ye fyiiiag, iav rig rep ev Aeyovxi iirj nei^xai • iv cp yag av rig ngay- MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. X. fiari (xij neid-ifxai xcp ev Aeyovxi, afxapxr^aexat 6^nov ? a(.iapxavcov de fyfiioofrtjoexai. ( 1 3) El de cpafy xig rco xvpavvcp i'Qetvai xal anoxxelvat xov ev cppovovv- xa ' Tov de anoxxelvavxa, i'v oiei dfyjuiov ylyveodai, Ij cog exvye tyjfiiovo&ai • no x a gov yap dv /uaAAov ol'ei oco&a&cu xov xavxa noiovvxa y ij ovxco xal xaywx dv anoke— G&ai • (14) Epofxevov de xiyog avxov, rl doxofy avxco xpaxioxov avdpl inix?jdev/ua etvai, anexplva— xo } Evnpa^lav. 'Epo/ue'vov de naAiv, el xal ryv evxvylav envirfdeufia vofiCCpi drat, fJdv /uev ovv xovvavxlov eycoy 3 ecpiy, xvyrjv ytal npa^cv ijyov/xat * to (lev yap /lu} tyxovvxa inixvyelv xivi xcov deovxcov 9 ev ivy lav olf-iai elvac xo de fiaOovxa xs xal /ueAe- xijoavid xi ev noietv evnpa^lav vo{A.t%co, xal ol iov— xo inixijdevovieg doxovol (.101 ev npdxxeiv. (15) Kal aptaxovs de xal tieocptAeoxaxoug eifr) elvat iv fiev yeojoyla xovg xa yecopycxa ev npaxiovxag, iv de tax peLv xovg xa laxpixa, Iv de noAixela xovg xa no- Ainxd * xov de {.u^dev ev npaxxovxa, ovxe ypytjtfiov- ovdev eccrj eivai ovxe O-eocfiAy. CAP. X. Cum artificibus de ipsorum arte disserit, atque ita prodesse iis studet Socrates. AAAa [xrjv y.al el noxe xcov xag xeyvag lyovxcov, xal ipyaolag i'vexa ypcofievcov avxalig, diaAeyotxo MEM0RAB1LTUM L. III. C. X. ]25 Tin, xal rooroig cocpakifiog rjv ' £io£k&cov [*£v yag nox£ ngog rictQQaoiov xov '£coypacfO)>, xal dtccAe— you£vog auxoo, Agce, i'fpi, co I7aggaoi£, ij ygacpixij to tit etxaoia zcov opco/nt'vcoy • za yovv xolka "xai za vipyXa, xal za oxox£iva xal xa (fcoz£iva, xal za oxXifga xal za /iiaXaxa, xal za zgayia xal za kela, xal za vda xal za naXata ocofiaxa dia xoov ygoofxa— zcov an£ixd'C,ovx£g ix/LH/ieia&e. 'AXyd-rj Jjyei?, ecpr^. (2) Kal f.irjv za ye xaka ei'drf acpofiOLOvvTeg, ineidrf ov gadiov Ivl avOgooncp Jiagixvyeiv a/u£/unxa navxa i'yovxi, ix nokktov ovvayovxeg za t£ exaaxov xaA— Xtaxa } ovxcog oka xa aoj t uaxa xaka noiene cpaive— o&ai • (3) Iloiovpev yctg, £'(py, outgo?. Ti yag ; £(pr) 3 xo nt&avoyzazov ze xal r^diozov xal cptXixooza— zov xal no&tivoxaxov xal igao/xicoxaxov ano/Lic/usi— o&£ zrjg tf/v%r}s ij&og ; rj ovdi {Aifxyxov iaxi zovxo ; TJcog yag av, e'cpr), fitfir^zov sty, to 2ooxgaxeg 3 o [xrj- x£ ou,u[A.£xgiav /u?jx£ ygojfxa ^ajxe cor av £inag agzt (Jirjdev £%££, [ir)d'£ okcog ogazov ioxiv • (4) Ag ovv, i'cprf y ylyv£xat iv dvOgtoncp zo z£ cpikocpgovcog xal to i/0-gcog fiXin.£iv ngog ztvag ; ' ' E{xoiy£ doxst, ecprj. Ovxovv zovxo y£ /uifiyxov iv zotg o/u/txaotv : Kal /uaAa, i'cpjy. 'Enl de TOtg tcov cpikcov dyaQ-olg xal TOig xaxdig 6/aoccog ooi doxovaiv i'y^w tcc ngoooo— jia oi T£ cpgovzi'C,ovz£g xal ol y.r) $ 31a AC 3 ov dijjza, £(pr) " £/it fiiv yag zolg aya&oig (paid'gol, inl d£ zotg xaxofg GXud-gcoTiol ylyvovzai. Ovxovv, £cprf ? xal zavxa dvvazov dji£ixa'C,£iv ; Kal [laXa, i'xprj. (5) 11* 126 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. X. jlAAa [.irjv xal jo [xeya Aon gsneg re xal eAsufre'giov xal jo janeivov js xal dvsAsvfrsgov, xal to Gcoapgo- VlXOV JS XOi (fgOVlfAOV XO.I JO vfigtGJlXOV JS xal ansigoxaAov xal dia jov ngoaconov xal Sid jcov G'/i^uaicov xal sgjcoxcov xal xivov/usvcov dvd-gcancov diaqaivsi. \4fojdrj Ae'ysig, sept]. Ovxovv xal j au- ra [Hfi^jd ; Kal [xaAa, scprj. Iloxsgov ovv, iffy vo[ii£eig ijrhov ogav jovg dv&gconovg, di cov jd xa- Aa re xdyafra xal dyaniixd iforf faivsjai, ij di cov ja aioyga js xal nov^gd xal /nioyjd • IIoAv vr) (6) Ilgog ds KAsixrova jov dvdgiavxonoiov siasA— &cov noxs, xal diaXeyofJisvovg avxop/'Oxi (x£v 9 i} xijv ' Hgav, ecprj, xaXov ye, cS I7i- aiia, xo evp^fxa, xo xa pev deopeva axiivqg xov av— ■d-pojaov axena^eiv xov &copaxa, xaig de ye pal prj xcoXvecv yprja&at. (10) Aiap, i/pq, Ae%ov /uoi, oS IJiaxla, did x[ ovxe tayvgoxe'govg ovxe noAvxeAeaxe'— povg xcov akkcov noioov xovg frcopaxag nXeiovog nco— Aeig; "On, i'epy, co Scoxpaxeg, evpvO-iioxe'povg notco. Tov de Qvd-fxov, ecpr), noxepa ite'rpco ij axad-pco inc- d'eixvucov, nkeiovog xifia ', ov yap dy taovg ye nav— xag ovde oiioi'ovg oi/uai ae noieiv, elye agpoixoviag noteYg. ' jlkka vr} /Ji , ecpij, noico • ovdev yap ocpe— Aog iari &copaxog dvev xovxov. (11) Ovxovv, i'cp^, acopaxd ye dvfrpco/iojv id /uev evpvOpd iaxt, xa de ctQpvd-fJta ; Flaw /.lev ovv, ecprj. Tlcog ovv, ecpty xco aQQvfrf-Lcp acoficxxi ap/uoxxovxa xov &copuxa evpv— ftpov Tioieig ; "Jlanep xal dppoxxovia, ecprj ' 6 dp- [toxxcov yap iaxiv evpvO-pog. (12) Joxeig /lioi, ecprj 6 Scoxpaxi^g, xo evpvO-pov ov xaO 1 iavxo Ae'yeiv, dXXa npog xov ypcofxevov ' coonep av ec cpatyg dani- VAO MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. X. da, cp lav apjuoTTj), jovxco evpv&juov eivai, xal yAa— fiuda, xal xaAAa coaavxcog ibcxev e'yetv xcp acp Aoycp. (13) Vows de xal aAAo 7i ov [xixpov dya&ov xcp dp/uoxxsiv npoaeaxi. Ald.aJ£pv 9 i'r), dxoAovdouvceg ; (2) Ouxco fjiey d)] nogeu&evxeg ngog xi)v Qeodoxiyv, xal xaxaAafiovxeg t,ooygd(pcp xivl nageuxr^xvlav, tO-edaavxo • navoay-evov de xov "Qco— ygacpov, 'J2 avdgeg, eqij o Swxgaxyg, noxegov ?^/Liag del" /LiaAAov Qeodoxrf "/agcv efteiv, oxt rjfAiv xo xaA— Aog eavxrjg inedei^ev, rj xavxrps ijySiv, oxt iO-eaoaye- &a ; s Ag el yev xavxq coyeAifiojxega iaxlv i) eni- dei^ig, xavxijv iff.iiv yagiv ixxe'ov ' et de ij/uiv r^ &e'a, if/nag xavxy. (3) JEi'novxog de xivog, oil dtxaia Ae— yoij Ovxovv, e'cpifo avxrj yev ijdrj xe xov nag i^fxcov enaivov xegdaivei, xal, ineidav eig nAeiovg diayyei— Acoftev, nAeioj coyeAyOtjoexat ' ij/ue7g de rfdy xe, cov i&eaaa/uefra, inid-vy.ovy.ev dyaod-ai, xal aniyev vnoxvi'^oyevoi, xal dneAOovxeg nofrijooyev ' ix de ME3IORABILIUM L. III. C. XI. xovxcov etxog, ijpiag f.iev &eganeueiv, xauiyv de &s- ganeveobai. Kal ij 0ed'oi?} 3 Ni] z/i\ i'cpy, ei xoi- vvv xavif ovxcog £/£t, £f*£ xvvag vvxxepevnxag no— piod t iieroi } ravraig avrovg frr/pcooiv ' oxi de jiietf jffiepav dnodidpaoxovoiv, aAAag xrcovrai xvvag, ai— rive?, ij av ix rr^g voj.ujg eig njv svvip' anikd'coai, 777 og/lu) aiafictvofievae, evpioxovotv avxovg ' on de nodorxeig eialv, coots xal £x rov cpavepov rpe'yovxeg dnoqevyeiv, aAAag av xvvag rayeiag napaoxeva- 'Cpvrai, tva xcczct nodctg aAioxcovrat ' on de xal rav— rag avrcov nreg djioqsuyovoi, dixxva loxdoiv eig rag drparxovg, y crevyovoiv, Vv eig ravxa i^inimovxeg • avfinodifymnai. (9) Tivi ovv, i'cprh roiovxxp cpiAovg av iyco d-rjpcprjv ; Edv vrj zli\ e'cpr), dvxl xvvog xnyor), bong gol lyvevcov [.lev rovg cpiAoxaAovg xal TiAovotovg evp^oei, evpcov de /Lojyavijoexai, ojzcog ififiaAy avxovg stg rd od dixxva. (10) Kal no1a y i'cpfy iyoj dixxva i'yco ; "Ev fuev dijnov, £$>%, xal fiaAa ev nepmAexo [.uvov - ? ro otopa ' iv de rovrcp ipv'/JP', 1} xaxa/uard-dreig, xal cog av £ ft ft Ae novo a %apiC,oio 3 xal 6 re av Aeyovoa evcppacvoig ? xal on del rov fiev inijueAo/iievov aofxevcog v7iode'yeo&ai f rov de rpvcfcovxa ajioxAeieiv, xal dppojox?]oavxog ye epi— Aov eppovxioxixcog tniGxe^aoO-ai, xal xaAov rt npa^- avzog axpodpa. ovvyofryvai, xal rep ocpodpa gov eppov— ri'Cpvxi oAij rrj yuyrj xeyapCod-ai ' cpiAeiv ye [ojv, ev oid , ox 1 Inioraoai ov jliovov {xaAaxojg, aAAa xal ev— voi'xcog' xal on apeoxoi 001 eiolv oi cpiAoi, oid on ov Aoycp aAX i'pyco dvanet&eig. Md rov /di\ icpij 132 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. XI. y Oeod'oTifo iya jovxcov ovdav /uyyavajnai. (11) Kal (M\v 3 i'cp^y no Au diaytpei xo xaxa cpvoiv xe xal op&ag dvOpana npoacfepsod-ai • xal yap dr) fiia fiev ovx av tAotg ovie xaxaoyoig cpiAov evepytoia de xal ijtfovjj to {hiyplov xovxo aAaoi/uov xs xal na- pafxovL^iov iaxiv. 'slAyO-rj At'ytig, tcprf. (12) /lei roivvv , £(py, npaxov fiev JOVS avjcov ia— aovac f.cs anu'vai, tpiAxpa xe Liavd-avovGCti nap i/uov xal inepdetg. (17) Eniozaoai yap, scpr), xal xavxa, ds Scoxpaxeg • ylAAa 6'ia xl ot'et, i'cpifo jinoAAo— o\opov X€ xovds xal ylvxiG&a'vrjV ovdenoxe /uov dno- AeinSGfrai; did xi de xalKifir}xa xal Sififxiav Qrj- ftrj&av napayiyi'SG&ai ; e v i'o&t, oxi xavxa ovx avev noAAwv cptAxpoDV xe xal Inopdcov xal ivyycov ioxi. (18) Xprjoov xoivvv fioiy i'epy, xyv ivyya } liva inl goI npojtov eAxco auxip'. ylAAa } /ua z/i y SOW, ovx avxog eAxeod-ai npog gs fiouAojiiaij aAAa oe npog i[A€ nopsuso&ai. ylAAa nopevGOfiai, i'epri ' fxovov vnodsyov. ylAA vnodi^ofiai ae 3 i'epi], tav fit} xig cpiAcoxipa gov evdov rj. De bona valetudine, firmitate et robore corporis per exercitia gym- nastica quaerendis. 1 Eruyivrp' dt xojv £uv6vxojv xiva, viov xs ovxa, xal xo ocof-ia xaxcog e'yovxa, idcov, fig idicoxixwg, lyr), 12 134 MEM0RABIL1UM L. III. C. XII. xo GWfA.cc e'"/eig 3 co 'Eniyeveg ! Kal og, 'Idicoxrjg [i&v, i'cprj, £i[ii 3 co Scoxgaxeg. Oudev ye jtiaAAov, e, fjirj dv opyi^Bo&ai • on. di jrjv ipv%yv dygocxoidpcog diet— X£l(i£Vlp 7l€pl£lU/(Q, TOUTO G€ AundlV. (2) AAAov dd Adyoriog, ore dydcog iaOi'oiy Axov- fi£Vo? } i'(pT} } jovrou (pdgfxaxov dyaOov diddoX£i. Egopdvov dd 3 nolov ; UaoaaaOai iodlovTCi, depr)' XOL T^dlOV J£ XOL £UX£A£Gl£QOV XCCl vyi£LVOl£QOV cptjol dia£,£iv navau[i£Vov. (3) AAAov d av Adyovxog 9 on d-£gfiov eirf nag iavjo) jo vdoyg, o ntvoi, Oiav dp 3 £(pr), fiouAr) &£g/nqj Aovoaofraiy eroifiov ioxai 001. AAAa ijjv- XgoVj £1, c p°fi\) gv xtyv nogetav • ov xal oi'xoi oye— dov ohjv xr/v rjfiegav nsgmaieig • xal ixe7ae nogev— ofxevog, negiTiaxijoag agiGX^Geig, neguiaxrjoag dec— nvT]G€ig xal avanavarj ' ovx oio&a, bxi, et ixxexvaig rovg neginaxovg, ovg iv nivxe r) eg rj/uigaig negi- naxetg, gadioog dv jl&ijvrj&ev sig OXv/un.iav aw{— xolo • Xaguaxegov d'i xal ngoe^ogf.iav i^ae'ga [.tea (xaXXov, rj vaxsgCCeiv ' xo [tiv ydg avayxd&o&ai negaixigco xov fiexgcov jurjxvvetv xag odovg, yaXe— nov ' xo di (JLict ij/uegcc nXetovag nogev&i^vai, noX— Xrjv qc/.gxcovijv nagayet ' xgeixxov ovv iv xrj og/Lir} 67i£vd£iv, rj iv rrj odep. (6) ' AXXov di Xiyovxog, cog nagsxafrrj /naxgdv oSov nogevd-Eig, rjgexo avxov, si xal cpogxiov icptge. Ma AC, ovx eycoy , ecpri, aXXa xo i/udxiov. Mq-* 12* 138 MEMORABILIUM L. III. C. XIV. vog & inopevov, i'cpr), rj xal dxoAov&oq ooc ?)xoAov- &ei ; HxoAovtheiy icpy. IIoTepov, i'cptj, itevog, rj CfSQOJV Tl- &£QCOV, Vrj JC , i'(f^ } TO. T£ OTpCOflCCTCC xal xakla oxeur). Keel ncog drj, e'cpifo dmJAAa/jv ix rfjg odou • Efxol /Liev doxs?, e'epi], fie'Auov i/uov. Ti ovv ; £'(fr), £i to ixeivov cpopiiov edzi o£ cfepeiv, ncog dv ol'ei dLajafrrjvai • Kaxcog, vrj /Ji\ ifr*] ' fidXXov de ovd dv r}d'vvr;0-yv xo/uioca. To ovv rooouiqi tJttov tov nccidog duvctoQ-cci nov£iv 3 ncog rjaxiffievov doxei cot ctvcjpog etvat ; CAP. XIV. Sermones Socratis convivales frugalitatem commendant. 'Onoxe c)e i(7iv ^vviovxcov i.il delnvov oi fiiv fii- xpov oifjov, oi di nokv crepot£V 3 ixelevev 6 2,axpd- it)g joy noudec to juixpov rj alg to xoivdv nfrevai, rj cJiave/neiv ixaarcp to fie'pog. Oi ovv to noAv cpe— povTeg ya/vvovTo to itrj xoivcovatv tov etg to xoivov Ti&t/Lie'voVj tcccc to jur/ dvTiTt&evat to eavTcov • eTi&e- gccv ovv xal to iavrcov £tg to xoivov ' xal iixel ov- dev nXdov elyov tcov /utxpov (fepotxevow, inavovTO noA/ov Qtf/a>vovvi£gi (2) Ko.TC({.ia{}cov de Tiva tcov Qvvdeinvovvicov tov fiev ouov nanav^ivov, to de oipov avxo *«#' avxo iafriovxa 3 Aoyov ovzog nepl 6vo t uaxcov 3 icp ot'cp i'pyep MEMORABIMUM L. III. C. XIV. 339 exaaxov £irf 9 * ' E'/otf-iev av, i'cpy, co avdgeg, einei'v, inl noico noxe egycp avdgconog oipocpayog xaAeirai ; ia&iovai fiev yag drj navxeg inl xcp auco oipov, oxav nagij ' akk oux oifiai nco inl ye xovxco oyjocpayoi aakovvxat. Ou yap ouv } e'cpr^ xig tcov nctfSovicov. (3) Ti yap ; £a%axai xov ovjufiov- Aavaiv, avdr^Aov ioxiv i£ cov inix^davai ' doxalt da [iot xaAov ngooi/mov xcov dy/uyyogicov nagaox£va- ££G&cti (puAaxxd/uwog {j.r} dofyj pavfravaiv xi nagct xov • drjAov yctg, oxi Aa'yaiv dgyofxavog coda ngooi- MEM0RAB1LTTJM L. IV. C II. 145 f.udo£rca' (4) „TIap ovdevog [xev nconoxe > co av— dpsg ' sld-rjvccioi, oddev d/aaOov, odd' dxovcov, rtvag zlvat Adyeiv xe xal npaxxeiv lxavovg } t'Cyiyoa xov— xoig ivcvysiv, oud ene/LieAt/fryv xov dtdaoxaAov nva (.101 yevcoO-ai xcov iniaxaf-tdvcov • aAAa xal xdvavxCa ' diaxexdAexa yap cpevymv ov fxovov xo /uarfravetv 11 napd xivog, aAAa xal xd dd^at ' d/ucog d'e\ d xt ccv a no xavxoiiaxov inaj f-ioi } oujufiovAeuooj Vfuv. ee (5) ' jigfJLoaeie d av odxco nQoot i uia'C,£o&c/.i xal rdig /3ovAo t ii€voig ixapa xijg noAscog taxpixov I'pyov Aa— fidiv • inixydetov yap av avxolg eii^ xov Aoyov ap— yso&ai ivzevd-ev ' } ,riap ovdevog juev nconoxs, co dvdpeg jldyvaiGi, xip> xaiptxyv xdyvrp? i'{iia&ov f odd'' ifyxyaa didaaxaAov i/uavxcp yavdaO-ai xcov ia- xpcov ovdiva ' diaxscdAexa yap cpvAaxxojuevog ov fiovov tplfiad-sTv xl napa xcov laxpcov, aAAa xal xo do'£ai fJLSfiathrjxdvai xijv xi'/vrpr xavx^v ' df.icog dd fioi -xo taxpixov e'pyov dots ' neipaoojuai yap Iv v[juv anoxtvdvvevcov fiavd-avsiv." Ilavxeg ovv ol napov— xeg iydAaoav inl xcp rxpooi/xicp. (6) En el de cpave— pog ijv o EvOvdi^og r^drj (Jtev, otg d Scoxpai^g Ad— yoi, npoodyoyv, i'ci de (pvAaxxd/uevog avxog xt (p&dy- yeod^ai^ xal vo{jh%cov xjj oioDnrj ococppoovvyg do^av nepifiaAAeod-ac, xoie d Scoxpax^g f fiovAo/uevog av— ■xov navaai xovxov, Qav/naoxov yap } ecpr), ii noxe ol fiovAopevoi xidapt^etv i) avAeiv i) tnneveiv i) a A— Ao xt xcov xotovxcov ixavol yevdofrai /ujj neipcovxai cog cweydaxaxa noieiv, d xt av fiovAcovxat dvvaxol ye- ]3 146 MEMORABILIUM L. IV, C. II. vead-ai, xal xaif eavxovg, aAAa napa xoig apl- oroig doxovciv eivai, navxa noiovvieg xal vno^iivov— xeg cvcxa xov /uydev avev zrjg ixeivcov yvcofxi^g noi- siv, cog ovx av aAAcog a^ioAoyoi yevofxevoi ■ xcov d& fiovAo/uevcov dwaxcov ysvead-ai Aeyeiv xs xal npax— xeiv j a noAixixa vo^uCpvat xtveg avev napaoxevyg xal inifxeAetag auzo/naroi i^aitfv^g dvvaxol xavxa noietv eoeG&ai. (7) Kaicoi ye xooovccp xavxa Ixei— vow duoxacepyaGioiepa rpaivexai, oocp nep nAetovcov nepl xavia npaypaxevofAe'vow, iAaxxovg ol xaxepya- %6/Lievoi ylyvovxai ' drjAov ovv y oxi xal enijueAeiag de'oviai nAei'ovog xal lo'/vpocepag ol xovxcov icpie'/ue— vol rj ol Ixeivcov. (8) Kax apyag /ue r v our, axov- ovxog EufriKhj/Liou, xocovxovg Aoyovg eAeye Scoxpa- xyg' cos $ jjad-ero aviov eroi/Liozepov vno[ievovxa 3 ore diaAeyoao, xal npoOvfxoxepov dxovovxa, fxovog ijAOev eig xo rjviorioiaiov ' napaxaOe'^o/uevov d av— rq} xov .Eud-udrjiiou, Eine /not, i'cpr), co Evdvd^e 3 xS ovxi, coonep lyco dxovco, noAAa ypa/u/uaxa gvvt^— yag xcov Aeyo/ae'vcov Gocpcov dvdpow yeyovevai * Nij xov //i , i'cpifo oj Scoxpaxeg ' xal en ye Guvayco, ecog av xxrfGCOfiai cog av dvvoj/uai nAeioxa. (9) Nrj xr^v HpaVy ecpy^ o 2ooxpaxr)g 3 aya/uai gov, dtoxt ovx apyvpiov xal ypvotov npoeiAov xrrjoavpovg xexir^— G&a y.aAAov rj oocpiag '- drjAov yap, oxc vo/ui^eig apyvpiov xal ypvotov ovd'ev fieAxiovg noieiv xovg av&poDiiovg, xag di xodv Gotpow avdpcov yvoj^iag ape— zrj TtAouxi%6tv xovg xexxrjixevovg. Kal 6 EvO-vdrf- MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. II. 147 /nog eyatgev axovay -xavxa, vo^il^ojv doxetv tea 2co- xgax£i ogO-cog (.uiievac nyv oocptav. (10) O d'i xa— xaciat}cov auiov ijofrevxa icp incdveo jovko, Tl Se drj /3ovAo t u£ro? ayafrog yeviodai, i'cp)}, co Eu&udq- jli£j GvAAe'yeig ra yga/aiaaxa • 'Enel di diaaccorapiv o JEuO-ud'y/iiog, axoncov o rt anoxg(.vaixo } naXiv 6 J^coxganjg, jlgu fii) taxgog • iff//' nokAa yag xal largcov taxi ovyygch oux i'ycoye. jlkAa /ldj agyndxicov fiov/ei yaviaO-ccL • yvoy^iovixou yag avdgog xal zou— io d'ei. Ovxovv eyooy, i'cpif. \Akka fxi-j y£co/Li£xg?]g inifruusig, i'cp^ } yeveoO-at aya&og } aionep o Qeodco— gog • Ovdt yecaueig^g, ecpy. AkXa fir) aoxgokoyog, i'epy, fiou^SL yeveoOcKLy Jig de xal jou xo i)gveno, ylkka fir} gayepdog ; icprj ' xal yag xa Ofifjgov o£ (paacv i'urj navxa X£xx^od-au 31a
ivxctudoi di yJ • tiice o it £iev dv doxy ijfxivxrjg fit— xaioauvijg e'pyov eivai, npog xo z/ xtfrtifnev, 6 xi d* av xrjg ddixiag, npog xo yl • El' xl ooi doxet, £$>*}> npoadeiv xouicov, tioUl xavxa. (14) Kal 6 2,'wxpd- xrjg ypdyag coonep etnev, Ouxouv, e'cptj, i'ouv iv av- ■O-pconoig xo ipaud'ajdai ; "Earc fteviot, i'cprj. lloii- pcoae ovv } i'cp>j, Oc.yf.iev xovio • /jijkov, i'cprj , oxi npog xrjv ddixlav. Ouxouv, i'cprj, xal xo i£,anaxav iort$ Kal /udka, i'cprj. Touio ouv noiipataa frcojuev • Kal xovxo drjkov 6(i, i'cprj, ixpoQ dd'ixiav. Tl d'e xo xa- xovpyelv ; Kal xouxo, i'cprj. To di dvdpanodi£e- ad-ai • Kal xouio. IJpog di xrj dtxaioovvt) oudiv Tjfjuv xovicov Tceiaeiaiy co Euitvdtj/ue ; /jetvov yap av elij, e'(fij. (15) Ti di' y ic'iv xig oxpaxijyog alpe- &elg dd'ixov xs xal i'/Q-gav noXcv i'£,avdpanodiGrjxai s MEM0RABIL1UM L. IV. C. II. 149 (ftjooiuv zouiov adixeiv } Ou &i}icc f £(f*}- /Jlxaia de Jioieiv ou (prjaofxev • Kttl /naAa. Ti d ', av i£<#- naxa noXa t uo)V aviolg • ^Ji'xaiov, £ ddixojzegov eivat xov ixovra yevdo/uevov xov axovxog. (20). ^joxel de cot [ictd-rjoig xal iniartf fjtrj xov dtxalov ei- vat, co an eg zoov ygafxfxdzoyv • Efiotye. flora gov de ygaf-i/Ltc/Tixooxegoy xgtvetg, og dv ixcov fir) ogOcog ygdcpy xal dvaytvcooxr), ij og dv axcov • Og dv ixcov, i'ycoye • dvvatzo yag dv, onoze fiovAotzo, xal og&cog avid noietv. Ovxovv 6 /uev ixcov [xi] og- &cog ygdcfcov ygapi-iazixog dv ei'if, 6 de axcov dyga/u- fiaxog ; I hog ydg ov j Ta dtxata de Tioregov o ixcov ifjev&dfitvog xal i^anaxcov otdev, rj 6 axcov ; Ar^Aov oil 6 ixcov. Ovxovv yga/ufxaxtxcotegov t uev xov iiziord/uevov ygafifiaxa xov /nrj intaxaiievov cpyg eivat' Nat. sftxaiozegov de xov inioxafievov xa di'xaia xov f-ir] i/ztoxa/ne'vov • &aivofxat ' doxco de' [xoi xal xavza ovx o?d? dncog Aeyetv. (21) Tide drj, og dv fiovAotievog xaArjdrj Aeyetv [irjde'noze xa avxa Tiegl xcov avzoov Aeyr^ } aAA odov xe tpga'£cov xrjv avzrjv xoze fxev ngog too, xoze de ngog ione'gav MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. II. 351 eppa£r) t x xoxe d'' iAaxxoy dnocpaivipai, xi aot doxel 6 TOLOVtOQ j z/i]Aog, VtJ /jl\ £?VCtl } OXl f Ct 0)610 61- de'vcu, oux o7dev. (22) Oio&ce de zivctg dvdga- nodcodeig xctAouf-ievoug • ' ' Eycoye. lloiepov diet aocpictv ?} di a/tidO-iav ; z/rjAov oxt di a/aaO-i- av. yip ouv diet xtjv xou yaAxeuecv ct/iictO-ictv xou ovofJLCcros xouxou xuyyctvouoiv ; Ou dyxct. jlAA agct diet xqv xou xexxetiveoO-cti • Oude diet xavxrjv. yjAAa diet xr^v rou oxuxeueiv } Oude di ev xoviow, £'fiev t ylAAct vy roug i)eouQj £

^coxpetxeg, netvu Gifirjv epiAoaorpelv epiAo aocpiav, di tjg civ {.ictAioxa Ivo— fiiCpv nctideuthjvcti xct ngooi^xovxct ctvdgl xctAoxaya— friag ogeyopevcp ' vuv de ncog oi'ei /ue ci&u/ucog e'yeiv, ogwvxct i(xaviov diet y.ev xct nponenov^fxe'vet oude to igcoicof-ievov ccnoxpivcto&at duvctiievov, vnep cov iici- Aioict yprf eidevaij ctAAyv de odov oude/uiav e'yovxa, ijv ctv nopeuo/uevog fieAxicov yevot'iirjv ; (24) Kcu 6 2eoxpctxr^g } Eine (xot, ecpifo co Eutfvdi^ue, eig ^JeA- (poug" ijd'^ neoaoxe ctepixou ; Keel dig ye f vi^ /Jia } ecpr). KctTtpictfreg ouv npog xep vcteo nou yeypaii/ae- vov xo Tvdofrt, octuxov ; "Eyojye, Tlozepov ouv ou- 152 MEMOEABILtUM L. IV. C. II. day ooi iov ypa/Lif.iaiog ipteAyaev, ij npoo6o'/6g re xal ineysigrjoas oaviov inioxonsiv, ooxtg sing j Ma /j{.\ ov drjxa, i' ,• Kal tovio } iipy, npovorftixov . (7) To de xal xo nop Tiopwai i/fiiv, inixovpoy /uey xpv— %ous, inixovgov de axoxoug, Gvvepyov de npog na~ Gay i£/vtjv xal nayxa boa onpeAsiag tvexa avd-pco- jiol xaTaaxevaXpvxat ; cog yap Gvvekoyxi £ina.v 3 oudev a^iokoyoy avev nvpog avfrpconoi xcoy npog Toy jSioy ypr)Gi\ucoy xaiaGX£ua'C,oviai.. 'Tn£pfiakk£i, e'cpy, xal tovio cpikavd-conlq. (8) **** To de tov ?jkioy, inetd'av iv yeijucoyi ipanijrat, npoGievai xd fxiv adpuvovxa, xa de ty]paiyovxa f .c6v xaipog dicky— kuO-£y ' xal xauia dianpa'gcK^vov [iiyxExi iyyuiepco npooi&vai) akk anorpeaeaO-ai cpvkaxxo^.£yov y /uy zt rjfiag /uakkoy too deovrog 0-epi.iaivcoy fikatpij • xal oxav av nakty anicoy yevyxai, i'vd-a xal rf[uv dnkov touv, on €i npoacoiepoy aaeioiv, anonay^aofxsd-a v.to tou ipvyovg, nakiy av ipaneaO-ai xal npooyco— peh'j xal iviavOa xov ovpavou avaoigecpeoihat, i'y— {}a coy /uakiGxa y/uag aipsAofy • Ny toy /Ji 3 e'eprf, xal xavia nayzanaoiv eoixsv ay&pojncov i'vsxa yi- yyofidvoig. (9) To d" av, ineidij xal xovio cpav£- poVy'oxt oux ay vaeyeyxai^ey oui£ to xaviia ovx£ to if/uyog 3 el i^aniyyg ylyvoixo, ovico /uey xaia [xixpoy npoGievai xoy ykiov, ovxco de xaxa fAixpov ama'vai, coGie kavfrdv£iv i)fxdg elg ixdxepa xd iGyvpoxaxa xaO-iGxafif'yovg ; \Eyco fxey, i'epy 6 Eud-udyiiog, rjdy xovxo GXoaWy ei apa xi lore xoig &eo7g epyov rj av— Opconovg &£pan£veiv ' ixeivo de /uovov i/unodi'Cei fi£, on xal xakku Cfoa xovicoy pEie'yei. (10) Ov yap 160 MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. III. xal tovt , ecpr) 6 ScoxpaTiyg* cpavapov, on xal tccvux av&pcoacov i'vaxa yiyvarai xe xal avaTpa'apazai • rl yap aXXo 'Qcoov aiycov ia xal oi'tov xal I'nncov xal fiocov xal ovcov xal tcov aXXcov Z,cocov xooavia dya— &a anoXavat f oaa o ccvd-pconog j i/nol fxav yap 6 ox at uXeico fj tcov cpvicov' ipiyoviai yovv xal ypyfiaji— £ovtcci ovdav tjttov ano tovtcov ?j an txaivcov ' no- Xv da yivog avd poncov Totg {Aav ix rrjg yyg cpvo/ua— voig atg T P 0( p } ? y ov Xpojvrai, ano da /Soaxi^uaicov ya— XaxTi xal iupw xal xpa'aai Tpacpojxavoi '£,cooi ' ndv- ieg da TtO-aooauovTag xal daf-ia'Covcag xa yp^ai^ia tcov '£cocov, al'g j£ noXajuov xal atg aXX.a noXXa gvv- apyotg ypcovtai. 0/Lioyvcoj.tovco oot xal tout \ i'epr) • opco yap avitov xal tgt noXu io"/upoTapa r^icov ou— Tfog vaoyei'pia yiyvofxava Tolg avfrpconoig, cootc XP 1 }— cfrai avio7g o ct av fiouX.coviat. (11) To d } inet— dif noXXa fxav xaXa xal cocpa'Xtfxa, diacpapovTa da aXX^Xcov iarl 3 npooOalvat Totg avfrpconotg aiafryoag dpjuozrovaag npog txaoTa, c)c cor anoX,avoy.av nav- rcov tcov ayafrojv ' to da xal XoyiafJiov ijfitv i/ucfv— oai } cp p nepl cov aloO-avo^iad-a, Xoyi^ofxavoi ts xal juvy/uovauovrag xaza^avd avo^xav > bnt) exaoTa oufJL— (pa'paiy xal noXXa (.irf/avcDfAafra, di cov tcov ts dya- &cov aRoX.avoi.iav xal tcc xaxd aXe^o/uatta ' ( 1 2) to da xal tpfxr^vaiav douvai, di i^g navicov todv aya&cov y.aTadlc)o{.uv t« aXXiyXoig didaaxoviag xal xoivojvou- y.av } xal vofxovg Tt&a'/uad-ay xal noAcTevof.ia&a • Ilav- ■idnaacv iocxaaiv, co ^coxpaTag, ol &aol noXXr^v tcov MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. III. 161 av&pco.xcoy inifteXeictv noi&iofrai. To de scat, ij atiuvaiouixsv xa avf-upa'povxa npovosiad-ai vnep tcov (.laAAovioov, xauxy aviovg r^fitv ovvepyet'v, cha [xav— xixrjg xo?g nvvfravo/aevoig v &ecov evegyealas ovd' dv els noxe dv&gconcov di-iaig yagioiv djueifieo&ai. (16) AAAa fir) xovio dfrv/uei, ecprf f co Ev 'i/vd^ie • ogas ydg, ore 6 iv zfeAcpdis &eds dxav xts avxov enegoixa, ncos dv xoTs 0~eo7s "/aglC,oixo } dnoxglvezat, Nofjicp no A eco s • No/uos 3e 3>jnov navzayov iariy xaia dvva/uiv lego7s Oeovs dge'uxea&at ' ncos ovv dv res xaAAiov xal sua specie gov zt/uojr^ &eovg ? rj cos ccvxol xeAeuovotv, ouxco notcov • (17) AAAa ygy zijs yev dvvd/ueas firjdev vcplead-ai ' ozav ydg ziS zovzo nonj, cpavegos d^aov iozl zoie ov zifxeov &eous ' XPV 0{JV ^V^'^ iAAelnovxa xazd duva/uiv zi- finv zous fteovs, d-aggeiv xe xal iAni^eiv za yeyioza dyafra • ov yag nag' aAAcov y dv zts pei%fo iAnt- "C,cov ococpgovol^, r) naga zov za fxeyiaza cocpeAeTv dv— vafxevcov, ovd dv aAAcos fxaAAov, rj el zovzois dge- oxot ' age'axoi 3e ncos dv /iaAAov } y el cos fiaAioza nel&oizo avzocs ; (18) Toiavza juev 3r] Ae'yav ze MEM0RAB1LIUM L. IV. C IV. 163 xal avxog noicov £vo£/3£axegovg xe xal ocorpgop£ai£~ govg xoug ovvovxag napeoxeva^ev. CAP. IV. Juris civilis et naturalis fontes et causas aperit Socrates cum Hippia Sophista disputans. \Akka fx-i-jv xal n£gl xov dixaiov ye ovx daexgvn- x£xo ijv £(•/£ yvcofxtjv, akka xal i'gyxo inedeixvuxo, id'ice te naat vo/ui/ncog t£ xal cocpekif-icog ygcofi£vog y xal xoivij agyovot x£ a oi vo^ioc ngoaxaxxouv n£i&o— /Li£Vog xal xaxa nokiv xal iv jaig axgax£iaig ovxcog, cooxe dxddtjkog £irac naga. roug dkkovg £vxaxxcov. (2) Kal noxe iv ia7g ixxk^oiaig inioxaxyg y£VO{i£- vog ovx i/z£xp£yj£ xcp 3y/uco naga xovg vofxovg xjj-q— xpiaaoO-aiy akka avv xoig vofioig rjvavxao&ij xoiavxxy og t uy xov di^iov, tjv ovx dv olfxat akkov ovddva dvfrgconov vnofistvcu. (3) Kal ox£ oi xgtdxovxa ngoodxaxxov aviro naga xovg vopiovg xi 3 ovx inei— &£xo ' xo7g x£ yag V£oig anayogevovxcov avxcov (at) diakfytofrai, xal ngoaxal-dvxcov ixstvxp x£ xal dkkoig xiol xcov nokixojv ayay£iv xiva inl &avaxop } /uovog ovx in£ioi)-fy dia xo naga lovg vo/uovg avxcp ngoa— jaix£afrai. (4) Kal ox£ xi)v vno Mektjxov ygacpyv e'(f£vy£j xcov akkojv euoOoxcov iv xotg dixaoxygloig ngog "/agiv xe xotg dixaoxalg dtakey£oOai xal xoka— x£v£iv xal d^aO-ac naga xovg vo/novg, xal dia ia xotavxa nokkcov nokkdxig vno jojv dixaaxcov dxpu- 164 MEMORABIMUM L. IV. C. IV. fievcov, exelvog ovd'ev tj&eA^Ge xcov elco&oiojv lv xcp dixaarrjglcp naga lovg vo t uovg notrjoai, aAAa gadi— cog dv acpefrelg vno xcov dixa.Gicov y el xal fxeigtcog xi xovxcov iiioir}G£ } ngoelAexo iiaAAov idig vof.wig liif.ie— vow anoQ-avelv, i) nagavoiuov "Qi^v ' (5) Kal eAeys tie o'vxco xal ngdg dAAovg /nev noAAaxig, oida d'e note ctviov xal ngog Inniav xov IlAetov negl iov dixalou xou'a)'e diaAeyd evict ' dia ygovov yap dept- xo/.ievog 6 ' fnniag 'yJO-ijva'^e, nageye'veio xcp 2co- xgcciet Aeyovn jigog xcvag 3 cog {J-av^iaoxov elfj, xo y el fiev Jig fiovAotto axvxea dt()a'£,aodai nva y rexro— va r] yaAxe'a y innecc, fiy anogexv ojiol dv nt'x.upag xov xov xvyot' lav de Jig fiovAyiai. ij auiog fxaOelv id dixaiov rj viov rj olxeiyv didd^aG&ai, in] eldevai onoi av iAQ-cov xvyot xoviov. (6) Kal o /uev In— nlag axouoag xavia, oionep iniGXconicov avxov, JErx yag ov, l(f } ], oj 2-Gjxgareg, ixetva xa avxa Ae— yeig } a lyca naXai no re gov lyxovGU • Kal o 2co— xgdit/g, O d'e ye xouiov deivoxegov, e'epr), co Innia, ou [xovov ael xa avia A>e'yoj, aAAa xal negl xcov auicov • go d' iGcog cha xo no/.vtiaO-yg eivat negl xcov avicov oude'noie ra avid Ae'yeig. jl/ueXei, i'cpi], nei- gcoiiar xaivov xt Ajyeiv del. (7) Uoxegov, i'epy, xal negl cbv inunaaat • otov negl yga/ufiaxow lav xig egrjrax a'e 9 noGa xal ndia ^'coxgaxovg ioilv, aAAa fxev ngoregov, aAX.a de vvv neiga Ae'yetv • i) negl dgifrixcov xolg IgojxcoGtv, el xa dig nevxe de'xa loxlv, ov xd avid vvv, a xal ngoxegov, dnoxgcvri • Ihgl MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. IV. 165 /lk'v iovicov, i'cpy, co ~coxgaieg } coonsg ov > xal iyco ael 1a auia Aeyco ' negl fievxot iov dixatov navv otfiai vvv iyetv etneiv, Tigog a ovi£ ov out av aA- Aog ovdslg d'vvati avteineiv. (8) K^ niv Hgav, ecpr), [xe'yct Aiyetg ayafrov evgr^xivat, et navooviat fiiv ol dtxdaral dlya y/y(pi£o{tei/oi } navooviat de oi noAXiat nspl icov dixaicov avTiAeyovxdg xe xal aviiSixovvies xat oiaota'^ovieg, navooviat c)i at noAetg diacpegofisvai negl iojv dixaicov xal noAe— [xovoat ' xal iyco [xiv ovx otd" , oncag av anoAet— cfdeop' oov } ngo xov dxovoat xrjAixoviov aya&ov sugrjxoiog. (9) slAAa, fia dt , &'(pi}, ovx axov— en, ngiv y av aviog anocpijVT}, o n roiu'^eig to dixatov eTvai' agxei yag y on xcov ciAAcov xaxa— yaAag, igcoxcov [*iv xal iAiyycov naviag, aviog d* ovdevl OiAojv vniyaiv Aoyov ovd'e yvco/tiiyv ano— cpaivccsO-at nspl ovdevog. (10) Tide- co 'Innia, t'cpr), ovx yufrijaaij on iyco } a doxeX /not dixata eivai, ovd'ev navo t uat aaod'stxvvfxsvog- Kal noiog d>1 oot, i'cpr), oviog o koyog ioxiv ,* Et de /urj Aoycp, i'cp)fo dAA egyco anorhixvv/uat ' i) ov doxei oot a£to— xsx/xagioiagov iov Aoyov to i'gyov stvat • UoAv ys ? vr] zJt , ecpr) ' dixaia /uev yag Aiyovieg noAAol adt— xa noiovot ' dixaia di ngaxxojv oud dv etg adixog elrt. (11) HtoO-qaai ovv nconoie f-iov r) ifjevdopag— ivgovviog } i) ovxocpaviovviog, ?) cptAovg tf noAtv €ig oxaotv ifxfiaAAovzog, rf aAAo it adtxov nganoviog • Ovx i'ycoye, i'cprf. To di xcov acJixcov dne'yeo&ai ov 1 66 MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. IV. dixaiov rjyii • ^fijAog ei 9 £(pi], co ^coxpaxtg, xal vuv dcaipeuyscv iyyeipcov to daodacxvuathai yvcofxtp^ 6 it vo/ui^eig to dixaiov ' ou yap a npaxxouocv ol di— xaioi, akk a txi] npctnouai, icwia Ae'yeig. (12) ylkk cpfirp' eycaySy e'cpr^ o It'coxpairjg, ro /loj Oekeiv adixeiv Ixavov dixaioovvyg inideiyfxa eivai ■ et oV aot /ui] doxei ? oxi\pai 3 iav Tode aoi fiaAAov ape'oxt} ' xprff.il yap lyco to vopufiov dixaiov eivai. jlpa to auio Xeyeig, co ^eoxgaxeg, vofAtpiov xe xal dixaiov eivai • "JSycoyej i'cpif. ( 1 3) Ou yap aiaO-avofiai oou, ono^ov vof.iifj.or i) nolov dixaiov A/yeig. ]\ r o— fioug de jioAtcag, ecpif, yiyvcoaxeig • Eyojye, ecprf. K.ccl iivag joucoug vo(xi%eis j jl ol noXtxai, ecprf 9 ouvfreiuvoi, a xe del noisiv xal cov ane'yeoQai, iypa— tpavio. Ouxouv, i'iprj, vofii/uog fiev av ei'rf 6 xaxa xauxa noXuevofxevog, dvofiog de 6 xauxa uapafiai- vcov • lldvv fiiv ouv, exprf, Ouxouv xal dixaia fiev av 7i pa not o xouioig neiuofievog, adixa d o xouxoig aaeiOcov • Haw /uev ouv. Ouxouv o fiev id dixaia npdiixnv dixaiog, 6 de xa ad'ixa adixog ; Hxos Y&P ou- /uev a pa vofiifiog dUaiog iaxiv, 6 de avofiog adixog. (14) Kal 6 'Inniag, Nofioug d\ ecpif, co ^ojxpaxe?, ncog av xig ijyijoaixo onoudal- ov npcr/iia eivat n xo nei&eo&ai auxoig, oug ye noA- Aaxig auiol ol O-e'fievoi dnodoxifiaaavzes fxexaxifrev- xai • Kal yap Jiokefiov, ecpif 6 ^oixpaxifg, noAAa— xig dpdfievai al noAeig naXcv elprfvrfv noiouvxai. Kal juaXa, ecprf. zlidcpopov ouv tl ol'ei noielv, ecprf, MEMOUABILIUM L. IV. C. IV. 167 Tovg xo7g vofioig neifrofie'voug g vo— fioig neiQ-covxai ' rouxoig yag icov noAuxcov ifi/ue- vovxcov } al noAeig la'/vgoxaxat x6 xal evd'aifioveaxa— rai ylyvovxaf aveu de ofiovoiag ovx dv noAig xa— Aoyg noAizeu&eu], ovx olxog 6v Qtxqd-efy. (17) Idt'a 168 MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. IV. de ncog /uev av xig ijxxov vno noAecog fy/uioiiio, nag d'' av /uaAAov xi/ua>xo, tj et xo7g vo/uoig nei&oixo ; nwg d * av rjxxov iv rotg dixaoxygioig rjxxopxo ; rj nag av /uaAAov vtxcptf ; xivi d ? av rig /uaAAov niaxsvasia nagaxaxadiod-ai rj ygy/uaxa r) viovg rj frvyazagag ; xlva d av if noAig oAy a^ioniaxoxegov ijyyoaixo xov vo/ui/uov ' naga xivog d av /uaAAov jcov dixaicav xv— yoisv rj yovaig rj oixtioi ?j oixexaoj opiAoi rj noATxai rj ^evoi • xtvL d av /uaAAov noAa/uioi ntoxevaeiav rj avoyag rj onovdag ij ovvdyxag nsgl algyvyg ; xivt d av /uaAAov rj xrp vo/ui/uco avfifiay^oi iiteAoiev yty- veoO-ai ; xcn d av /uaAAov ol ov/u/uayoi ntaxevaeiav V ^yc/ioviav rj cpgovgagylav rj noAsig j xiva d av xig tvegyexyaag vnoAafiot yagiv ieo/uieior&'&i /uaAAov rj xov vofitfJiov ; rj xlva /uaAAov av xig evagyexrjoai- ev, ij nag ov yagiv anoA^yaodai vo/ul^ai • xco d av xig fiouAoixo /uaAAov cpiAog efvai rj xop ijxxov iy- d-gog, rj x(p xotovxqp ' } xcp d av xig rjixov noAa/uijaai— ev, rj o) av /uaAiaxa /uev qplAog aivai fiovAoixo, rjxi- oxa da iyti-gog, xal 01 nAaloxoi /uav cplAoi xal avfi- fiayot jSouAoivxo aivai } iAayiaxoi 6' iyOgol xal no— Aa'/uioi ; (lS)'JSyco /uav ovv, oj 'Inn la, xo avxo anodelxvv/uai vo/uc/uov x£ xal dlxaiov aivai ' av & al xdvavxla yiyvooaxaig, dldaaxa. Kal o Innlag, ' jLAAa\ /ua xov Aiot 9 ecpr) } co £"coxgaxag, ov /uoi doxco xavavila yiyvcoaxaiv otg el'grjxag negl xov dixalov. (19) Aygacpovg de xivag oiod-a, etpfi co ' Innia, vo~ ftovg ; Tovg y iv naoi] } etf^ y&ga xaxa xavxa vo- MEMOUABILIUM L. IV. C. IT. 169 : 01 (XV- fiitpfiivovq. "JE'/oig av ovv ainalv, a'cpr), bu < d-pconoi avzovg i'd-evxo} Kal ncog av, e'cpi], oi' ya ovia ovveA0a7v anavreg av dwyfreiev, ovia oiiocpco- vol trot- Tivag ovv, eif-i], voy,i%aig xafraixdvai xovg vo/Liovg xovxovg ; Eyco fidv, acpr), &eoug oeuai xovg rof.wvg Touiovg xotg avO-pconotg &aivai : xal yap na— pa naatv avl}pconoig npojxov vofii%€%ai xovg &eovg {j£ : j6iv. (20) Ovxovv xal yovdag xi/xav navxayov VOfii&Tai" Kal xovxo f aipip Ovxovv xal /.itjza yovdag natal (xlyvvad-at ftijxa noidag yovavaiv • Ovx an /not 6'oxaT, &' EuOvdrtpie, xivi dv cpair fl uev rjxxov rj xd> dxgaxet npoarjxetv ; avxa ydg diinov id ivavxla ococp goovvijg xal axpaaiag epya Igtlv. Of-iokoyco xal xovxo } e'epy- Tov d inifieketaO-at, cov npoavix&ij ol'ei xl xcoAvxtx&xspov axpaaiag eivai • Ouxovv eyco— ye, ecpr). Tov de avxl xcov wepekovvxeov xa fikan- xovxa jxpoaipeiG'&ai noiovvxog, xal xovxcov (jxev tni— fj.eke7Gt/-ai 3 ixeivaxv de dfiekelv nei&ovxog, xal xoig MEMORABJLIUM L. IV. C. V. 173 ococfgoyouai xd ivavria noie7v dvayxaZpvxos ol'ei n dv&gconop xdxiov sivai ; Oudev, e xoov xoiovxcov npooyxeiv, rj co ijxtaxa e^eaxi xavxa npaxxeiv, xaxe- '/ofxevcp inl xcp anovda'^eiv nepl xag iyyvxaxw rjdo— vag • (11) Kal 6 EuO-urhjfio-g, z/oxe7g /not, £(f>r), co ^coxpaxeg, Aeyeiv, cog avdpl rjxxovi xcov dia xov oco- ftaxog r^dovcov na/n.xay ovdefxiag apexrjg npooyxei. Tt yap diayipei, i'(py, co JBufrud'y/ue, avdpcoriog. axpanjg O-iyglov xov a^iaOeaxaxov • bang yap xa [.lev xpanoxa rxr) oxoixet, xa rjdioxa ()'' ix navxog xponov £,r}x£i noietv, xi av diacpdpoi xcov acppoveaxa— xcov fioGXrjfjiaxcov j aAAa xoig tyxpaxe'at {uovoig i'§€— oxc axonetv xa xpaxiaxa xcov npaypaxcov, xal, Aoyco xal epyco daxkdyovxag xaxa ye'vfy xa fiev ayad-a npoaipeioih&i, jcov d'e xaxcov aniyeoO-ai. (12) Kal ovxojg ear} apioxovg xs xal evdaitxoveoxaxovg avd'pag yiyveoUai, xal diaAe'yto&at duvaxcoxaxovg' i'cpy dd xal xo d i a A eye a /> a i ovoiiaaOrjvai ix xov ouvi- ovxag xoiv\i fiovAeveoO-ai diuAiyovxag xaxa ye'vy xa npay/uaxa ' detv ovv nsipaofrai bxi /uaAiaxa npog xovxo iavxov exoiixov jzapaoxava&ir, xal xovxov [xaAiaxa ini/aeAe^oi^ai ' ix xovxov yap ylyveod-ai avdpag apioxovg xa xal rjyafxovixcoxaxovg xal dia— Aexxixonaxovg. MEMORABILIU.M L. IV. C. VI. Artem bene et recte de re quacunque proposita disserendi docet f'amiliares suos Socrates. Jig de xal diaAexnxojie'povg inoiet rovg avvovxag, neipaoo/xai xal jovto Aiyetv. ^Zcoxpaxrjg yap xoug fiev eldotag, xi txaorov sin rcov ovieov, ivo/xi^s xal xolg aAAoig av' ii-qyeiG&ai dvvaoOat' lovg de fxrf sidotaCy ovdev i'cprj Oav/uaoiov eivai, aviovg is cswaAkeoOai xal aAAovg ocpaAAecv ' cbv evexa oxoncov ovv xo7g avvovaiy xi txaorov eth rcov ovicov, ovde— nor e'Ayye" navia [xev ovv, y duopiC,£ro 3 noAu e'pyov av eijf die'$eA0e7v ' iv oooig de xal rov rponov rrjg inioxe- tpeajg drjAcooetv oiy.ai } xooavra Ae'S,(o. (2) IJpcorov de nepl evoefieiag oyde ncog ioxonei ' Erne fioi, e'cprj, co EvOvdy/ue, ndiov ri vofiiC,eig evosfieiav elvai- Kal 6g, KaAAiorov, vi] di\ e'cp?]. E%£ig ovv sine7v > onotog Tig 6 euoefiyg ioriv • E/uol f.iev doxe?, e'cpy, 6 lovg Oeovg xificov. 'E^eori de\ ov av rig fiovAyrai xporiov, rovg Oeovg rifxav • Ovx • dAAa voiioi eiol, xaO- ovg de? xovro noteiv. (3 J Ovxovv 6 rovg vojLioug zouioug eidcog eidefy av, cog de7 jovg O-eovg ri/aav • Oif-iai e'ycoy P i'cprf. sip ovv o eidcog rovg O-eovg ri/nav ovx aAAcog olezai detv rovro noie7v, ij cog otdev ; Ov yap ovv, ear]. ylAAcog de' rig Oeovg xi/ua, i) cog ol— erai de7v • Ovx o7[-iai } ecpr), (4) O apa xa nepl xovg Oeovg voiu/ua eidcog voiilcicog av xovg O-eovg xi/ncpi] ' Uavv iiev ovv. Ovxovv 6 ye vof.ufA.cog 176 MEMORABJLIUM L. IV. C. VI. rifxcov, cog dei, xifia • Ilcog yap ou • O de ye, cog de7, ri/ucov, euoefiijg ioxi ; Ilavu /nev ouv, ecpri. 'O apa xa nepl xoug xfeoug vo/ut/ua etdcog opfrcog av irjfiiv eyoefiys ojpio/j.evog ety • ' JElf-iol youv, ecpri, doxei. (5) jIvQ-pconotg c)e apa e'^eonv, ov av xig xpo- nov fiovArjiai, yprjo&ai • Oux' ccAAa xal nepl tou- rovg 6 eldcog a ion vo/nt/ua, xaO- a dei [nag] aAArj- A.oig ygrja&cUj vof.tii.iog av ei')i. Ouxouv oi xuxa ravxa ypcofxevot aAAijAotg, cog del, ypcoviat • Ilcog yap ou • Ouxouv oi ye, ojg dei, ypcopievoi xaAcog ypcovcac, Ilavu /aev ouv, ear}. Ouxouv oi' ye rejig avd-pomotg xaAcog ypcoptevoi xaAcog npanouot jav- Vpconeia npay t uaxa • JEi'xog y , tcprq. Ouxouv o'i xoi°g vofxoig netOofxevot dixata ouxot notovoi ; [lavu [lev ouv, e'epy. (6) ^Jixata de otoda, e'epy, onoia xaleliat', yl oi vo t uot xeAeuouoiv, e'cpri. 01 apa noiouvxeg, a oi vofioi xeAeuouot, dixata re notouoi xal a del ; Ilcog y&p ou ', [Ouxouv oi' ye xa dixata. noiovvreg dixaioi etotv ', Oifxai e'yojy , ecpri. ~] Oi ■ ouv rivag iieiQ-eo&ai xoig voptotg ptri eldoiag, a oi v6 t uot xeAeuouoiv • Oux eycoy, ecpri. Eidoxag de\ a del noteiv, oi'et rivag oi'eofrai, deiv f,uj noieiv xau- xa • Oux otfiai, ecpri. 07dag de xivag a Ala not- our' xag, ij a oi'oviat deiv; Oux eycoy\ etprj. Oi apa ia nepl xoug dv&pconoug vofxipta etdoxeg xa di- xata ouxot noiouot; [lavu ptev ouv, ecprf. Ouxouv oi' ye xa dixata noiouvxeg dixaioi etot ; Tiveg yap MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. VI. i / I ctkkni' ifon. OgOcog av nore aga ogil,oi\uel)c( 3 ooi'^ofxevoi dixcuous eivai roug eidoxag ta nepl roug av&oamoug vofiifia j Efioiye d'oxet, i'} npog 6 Ixaaxco, xaAj duvdfisvoi xaAcog ypijo&ai I'naoiv^ cog de? yptj- oi}ca • Ou dijnou ye } i'cpif. Ol apa etdoieg^ cog dei •/(jilGi}c(i } outol xal duvavxat • iUovot ye, £fv vnoQ-eoiv inavrfyev dv ndvxa xov Aoyov code' ncog ' (14) (Pyg ou aiieivco noAlxifv eivai, ov av 180 MEMORABILIUM L. IV. C. VII. inaivetg, i) ov iyco ; v xaieyvcoaO-tf Oavaiog, oleiai av— xov tAtyyeoOai nepl xou datiioviov ycudo{ievov ? iv- vorjocKio} npcoiov /uev, on ouxoyg rjdij xoxe noQpco xyg nAixiag rjv f cogi , ei xal (X)'j xoxe, ovx av noAAoj voxepQV xeAeux^Gai xov j3iov ' eiia 9 on 10 f,iev ay— ■Oeivoiaiov xou fBiou } xal iv en navies xjiv (havoiav /Lieiovviat, ane'Ainev • ayii de xoviov xijg ijJuyrjg ?>jv (jfouev inidei^apevos euxAeiav npoGexiyoaxo, xtp' ts dix)jv navicovavQpconcov aAriOeGxaia xal iAeuOe— picoiaxet xal (hxaioiaxa tlncov, xal xryv xaiayvojGiv xou Oavaiou npuoiaia xal avd'pcodeGiaia Iveyxcov. (2) ' OtioAoyeliai yc nagafiaAAcov xo aAAov rffrog ngog xauxa, ouxoj xgxvexco. NOTES. [Abbreviations. — Mt., Matthiae's Greek Grammar, 3d Ed. of Bloomfield"s translation. B., Buttmann's Larger Greek Grammar, Robinson's translation. S., Sophocles' Greek Grammar. A., An- thon's Greek Grammar.] AnOM^IIMONETMATRN ; in the modern editions ren- dered, though not strictly, by the Latin word Memorabilia, in English rather loosely by the word Memoirs. They contain few details of personal history. They are, for the most part, recollections of Socrates, somewhat like the ana of our own times, embracing such of his conversations "with his disciples, together with such incidental notices of his manner of life, as might give a just view of his opinions and character, as al- so of his manner of teaching and of the kind of influence he exerted. They were collected by his friend and pupil for the purpose, as appears at the outset, of showing how unfounded were the charges which led to the condemnation and death of his revered master, and of clearing his character from the aspersions which had been cast upon it by the malice of enemies during the last twenty years of his life. BOOK I.— Chapter I. 1, ol yqa\pa^ivoi. Max. Tyr. Diss. 9. 2, as cited by Bor- nemann, makes the following statement. 2uv.quii]v M&lnog ph iyguipaxo, "Avvrog 8e dai'iyays, Avxaiv 8s i8lumt, xait8iv.aoav 8s 'Ad-Tjvuloi. Anytus and Lycon both possessed influence, the former from his wealth and rank, the latter from his powers 190 NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. as a public speaker. It might be supposed that this trial would have been conducted before the court of the Areopa- gus which took especial cognizance of offences against re- ligion and morals, but it was brought before the Heliaea, the most numerous of the Athenian courts ; the number of dixaa- tccI, or jurors, varying from fifty individuals to six thousand. That at least five hundred were present at this trial may be inferred from a statement made by Diogenes Laertius, (comp. Diss, of M. de Bougainville, Mem. de l'Acad. des Insc. et Belles Lett. 18. 84.) It was doubtless well filled during a trial, which so deeply interested the feelings of the Athenians, who were, moreover, always ready for the duties of the dutaaiqg. — altos — nofai, i. e. deserved to be condemned to death by the city. For the construction see Mt. § 388. B. § 133, Note 2. S. § 197. Comp. also 1. 2. 62. 64. — 'H—yocKpy. The offence alleged was written and put into the hands of the magistrate, (in causes like this, of the king Archon,) whose duty it was to bring the cause on for trial. Notice the two points in the charge against Socrates, of which the precise form is here given. 1. Impiety. 2. Corruption of the youth. The first is considered in the present chapter. — More than twenty years before, the charge of grossest impiety was fastened up- on Socrates by Aristophanes in the Clouds. Comp. NtyiXai 248. Bekker, Lond. 1829, where the following language is put into the mouth of Socrates : noiovg -&toig opt? uv ; tzqwtov yag &tol ijpiv voptap ovx tun. Comp. also 364. et seq. 2. to daipoviov eavro) arjfialvEiv. Schleiermacher, as re- ferred to by Schneider, asserts that duipoviov is an adjective, and is not used substantively by Xenophon, Plato, or any of the writers of that time, to mean the Deity or God. In this and similar passages Schneider would supply at]pt?ov. Cice- ro de Div t 1. 54 thus understood it ; esse divinum quidquam, NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. 191 quod daemonion appellat, cui semper pareat. In the defence of Socrates ascribed to Xenophon, § 12, this word is inter- preted by &£ov cpavi'j. So also by Plato, Apol. p. 31. d. Bip. where Socrates says, ffxol ds jovzo iariv ex nccidog uQid^iivov, qxavrj iig yiyvofiivij ' ij oxav yivi\iai, del ujiotqsjiel /xe jovtov o civ fiiUco TiQuixuv. The same idea is expressed subsequently (p. 40. b,) by to tov -d-toii arjuuov. The 8mii.6vi.ov of Socrates gave color to the accusation of Melitus, for by an artful change of the expression, he charged him with introducing xuivd dai- ixovict, which of course would be understood to mean new divinities. Sturz, however, renders this word by Deus, and refers to 1. 4. 2. 10. IV. 3. 14. 15. for the same usage, which accords with the common interpretations of this word. The truth seems to be, that the word was more am- biguous in its sense than 6 &sog, though used to mean the di- vine principle or Being, and Socrates might have designed to preserve such ambiguity in adopting this term. But how much did Socrates intend by this assertion ? Was his duu/io- viov one of the inferior orders of spirits, supposed to exert some influence in the affairs of the world — a good demon or genius who always attended him ? That such was not the case may be inferred from 1. 1. 3. 9. 1. 4. 18. and IV. 3. 12. Or was it a mere fancy, as conjectured by Meiners, which led him, when ideas or notions occurred to him, which he could not account for or trace to their origin, to ascribe them to a divine influence ? Or was it, as Dr. Nares thinks, a species of divination which he used in common with others, calling the sign, whatever it was, by means of which he sup- posed intimations to be conveyed to him, a demon or divinity ? Or was it merely the result of sound judgment, enlightened by close observation and long experience of men and things, whose clear decisions shed light on his path, and which he, in his fondness for the enigmatical, represented as the teachings of a superior power ? The last of these opin- 192 NOTES.— BOOK 1. CHAP. I. ions seems more consonant with the strong sense and free- dom from pretension and arrogance which characterized the son of Sophroniscus. Comp. Diss, of PAbbe Fraguier, Mem. de PAcad. 4. 360. Nevertheless, his strong assertion of such a monitor ever present with him, makes it difficult to pro- nounce with decision on the question. Schweighaeuser attri- butes to Socrates the belief, which accords well with his character for piety, that to those who devoutly seek guidance from above, it is vouchsafed in the hour of need, and hence he was accustomed to say that God was his counsellor and monitor. Comp. Bib. Rep. July, 1838, Theology of Socrates. 3. tprffiaig, voices. 1. Those from some unknown source, and for that reason ascribed to divine agency ; e. g. that which is related by Livy 5. 32, to have announced to the Romans the approach of the Gauls, to which under the name of Aius Locutius, they erected a temple. 2. Those from mortals, as incidental expressions from which good or bad omens were derived. — avfi,j('Aoig, signs or portents, as thunder and lightning on the right or left. Such were the bees lighting on the lips of the infant Plato. So when the statues of Nero were found overturned, it was thought to portend the death of that tyrant. — zovg ununiavxaq. Omens were derived from the casual meeting of a man or animal. If a Roman met an Ethiopian, a dwarf, or a deformed man, he returned home immediately, and went no more abroad that day. The meeting of a serpent, a wolf, a fox, a dog, etc. presaged ill luck. To meet a lion, ants, or bees, was a good omen. Comp. Diss, of M. Simon, Acad, des Ins. Tom. 1. xu av^iiiovia, what are to the purpose of those making use of omens. 6. t« — uvuyy.uia. Things necessary, in a philosophical sense, the result or event of which may be ascertained from the common laws of nature or providence, as distinguished from those, the event of which is wholly uncertain. The following sections show this distinction clearly. Weiske and NOTES. — ROOK I. CHAP. I. K)3 Schneider, however, render it, things which must be done. Bes- sarion, quae ad hanc vitam agendum necessariae sunt. 7. xzy.joriy.6v, to become skilful in the art of the architect, and so of the rest. — nuvxa — alosziu ; all such arts are to be taken up by the mere wisdom or judgment of man ; i.e. are to he acquired by the use of his own powers. — xal, even, by the mere wisdom, etc. The gods are to be consulted, not in re- gard to matters of mere art and skill, but as to the expediency of undertaking such matters. 9. [la&ova-i. This participle, as belonging to the subject of the infinitive diaxglvsiv which is not expressed, would regu- larly be in the Accusative, but is attracted into the case of av&gdnoig. • B. 144.5. 142. 2. — agL&/.itjtiavxag, having num- bered or measured or weighed ; i. e. things which may be ascertained by the common methods known among men. 10. wq xb noli, fere semper. Sturz. 11. xoo-jwo?, the system or arrangement of things, the uni- verse, e/^u, exists. The origin of things and the laws of their being are meant. — xlaiv avayv.aig, by what laws, as we should say, or by what necessity or fate, as the ancients did ; vis et ordo naturalis quoresfiunt, Ernesti. — Quibus naturae legibus, Sturz. The ancient philosophers ascribed the constitution of things to fate or necessity, by which was meant certain laws of matter, or properties inherent in it, which produce its phe- nomena independently of divine agency. How much they, as well as some of more modern date, perplexed themselves and their followers by unprofitable inquiries of this kind, is well known. Socrates endeavored to recall lovers of true philosophy from such speculations to that true wisdom which concerns the conduct of men. Compare § 12. As a prominent characteristic of Socrates, as a philosopher, is here first noticed and will often be brought to view, and as he distinguished himself particularly by his successful efforts to introduce a better system of philosophy, the following 17 194 NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. statements, necessarily brief, are made to show the nature of the speculations which had employed the minds of the inquisi- tive, and the ideas on philosophical subjects which were cur- rent in his time. How much interest had been excited in such inquiries may be inferred from the number of distinguished names in this department of knowledge. Not to mention those of inferior note, Thales, Anaximander, Anaximenos, Pythagoras, Xeno- phanes, Heraclitus, Leucippus and Anaxagoras preceded So- crates, the earliest of them by a little more than a century. Democrilus of Abdera, Diogenes of Apollonia, Archelaus and Enipedocles were his contemporaries. All these philosophers engaged in speculations concerning the origin of things and the solution of the phenomena of nature. They sought to discover some elementary principle or principles from which all things originated. Tjiales, e. g. the founder of the Ionic school, 600 B. C. conceived water or humidity to be the ori- ginal element, and spirit the impulsive principle of the uni- verse. The attractive power of the magnet he called the soul of the magnet. This afforded him an illustration of his idea of the Deity, who, in like manner, pervades all things. The primary essence of all things Anaximander, the friend and companion of Thales, asserted to be infinite, comprehending all things, and divine. It is difficult to attach clear ideas to this statement, but it may be regarded as an effort of the human mind to grasp at a notion of an eternal, infinite, unchangea- ble cause of being. He was the author of the celebrated axi- om which long exerted a great influence in the Greek schools of philosophy, ex nikilo nihil Jit. He attempted to give an account of the origin of the celestial bodies and of man. Anaximejnes, the pupil of Anaximander, 557 B. C, attempt- ing to develope more fully the idea of an infinite substance, sug- gested by his master, taught that the air is the primitive element. This, because it is diffused through nature and is perpetually NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. I. 195 active, he held to be God. In other words, the air is a subtle ether animated with a divine principle, and thus becomes the origin of all beings. Anaxagoras, 500 B. C, first taught phi- losophy in Athens, which had fled from its home in the Greek colonies of Ionia. Socrates was among his pupils, and Peri- cles, Euripides and Phidias were his intimate friends. He distinguished himself particularly, by the first distinct, explicit statement of the doctrine of a supreme Intelligence, the au- thor of the universe. He adopted the principle, ex niliilo ni- hil Jit, but ascribed the formation of the universe out of a cha- otic mass to an intelligent, eternal, infinite mind, whence he received the appellation °0 Nov?. To exhibit the merit of Anaxagoras, in regard to this doctrine, as compared with pre- ceding philosophers, De Gerando uses the following striking and beautiful illustration. The sun at its rising confounds it- self with the horizon — with the objects which it enlightens ; such was the notion of a. First Cause in the infancy of human reason. This same sun, as it advances, disengages itself, be- comes isolated, and-soon reigns sole monarch of the highest heavens ; such became the idea of a First Cause in the doc- trine of Anaxagoras. (Histoire,etc. 1. 362.) Anaxagoras was much inclined to the study of physics, and attempted to ex- plain on physical principles the formation of plants and ani- mals and of the heavenly bodies, which drew upon him the charge of impiety, as he maintained opinions much in ad- vance of his age. Pythagoras, 584 B. C, one of the great masters of the human mind, founded a school at Crotona in Italy. His preeminent intellectual powers and high attain- ments in science, the peculiar discipline of his sect, which was ascetic in a high degree, aided by the mysticism he threw around his doctrines and his manner of life, invested his name with peculiar veneration both among the Greeks and the Romans. It is difficult to state with precision the doc- trines really held by Pythagoras, and as he and his followers 196 -BOOK r. CHAP. 7. illustrated them by numbers, or rather conveyed them by mathematical symbols, it is still more difficult to attach definite ideas to the language of the Pythagorean philosophy. Their speculations concerning the material universe were extremely fanciful, as an example of which the notion of the music of the spheres may be mentioned. (Clearly stated, Fiske's Manual, 235). The Eleatic school of philosophy founded by Xeno- phanes, 536 B. C, so called from Elea in Ital} r , its original seat, was flourishing when Socrates lived, and is referred to in this work. Parmenides, Melissus and Zeno were its most distinguished supporters. This sect, discarding all expe- rience and the study of nature, sought to discover by reason- ing a priori the essence of things, and to solve the question how things could begin to exist, and how, having begun to exist, they could be subjected to revolution and change. Beginning with the principle ex nihilo nihil fil, they held all things to be im- mutable and eternal. God is one and immutable. All nature is one and incapable of change. In nature, there is no real produc- tion, decay or change. Vain and fruitless speculations, it would seem, and yet the doctrines of the Eleatic school have ex- erted an important influence in the world, and have attracted in modern times the serious attention of philosophers. This sect was the first to form a theory of human knowledge. Re- jecting the evidence of the senses, they referred all knowledge to the mind itself. The changes and motions which we no- tice, in short all things which our senses present to us, exist only in appearance. It was a species of idealism, and in it we can perceive the first suggestion of views which have become familiar in our own times. In the hands of some of the followers of Xenophanes, as it has been in modern times, the tendency of these doctrines was to unlimited skepticism. Heraclitu-s improved on the doctrine of the Eleatic school. Assuming fire to be the elemental principle, he maintained the universe to be the work neither of gods nor men, but a fire continu- NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. 197 ally kept alive, but with alternations of decay and resuscitation according to certain laws. He appears to have had some no- tions of general, universal laws controlling the operations of nature. Fate, in his view, was nothing but the harmonious general law which reigns throughout the universe, or rather that intelligent power whence this law emanates. From the incomprehensible character of his discourses he received the name of 2xoiuvoq. It was he, of whom Socrates thus ex- pressed his admiration : "What I comprehend in him appears excellent ; it is then probable, that what I do not comprehend is equally excellent." Leucippus, 500 B. C, and DemocfvI- tus are important names in the history of philosophy, as be- ing the founders of the Atomic or Corpuscular system among the Greeks, afterwards adopted and more fully developed by Epicurus. The former was the first avowed and systematic materialist known in the history of philosophy. According to this system the elementary principles of all things are atoms. The soul is nothing but a mass of rounded atoms, and all phenomena, whether natural or spiritual, are ex- plained by the laws of matter and motion without the inter- vention of an intelligent cause. Archelaus, 460 B.C., a preceptor of Socrates, inculcated a doctrine subversive of morals, in later times advanced by Hobbes, that our ideas of right and wrong are conventional and not founded in nature. It may be added, that the philosophers, generally, made great account of dreams and omens. Pythagoras and his followers regarded the demons, an intermediate race between gods and men, as exerting an important agency in dreams and divina- tion. Most of the philosophers who have been mentioned, devoted themselves more or less to the study of nature. Thales, Py- thagoras, Anaxagoras, and Democritus, as is well known, were particularly distinguished for their researches in mathe- matical and physical science, All made important contribu- 17* 198 notes. — book i. chap. i. tions to the advancement of the human mind. But it is mani- fest, that they were occupied, for the most part, by fruitless speculations on the origin and causes of things. Placing a lo\v value on facts and experiments, they attempted by medi- tation to unfold those mysteries of nature and providence, which will ever baffle the scrutiny of man. As regards the conduct of human life, they uttered many valuable precepts, but established no principles. By some of them, indeed, doc- trines were promulgated which undermine the foundations of morals and social welfare. The preceding statements show how much interest had been excited in Greece in philosophical inquiries. Besides the peculiar characteristics of the Athenians which prepared them to listen with eagerness to such speculations, the fact that, in consequence of political troubles, the followers' of the Ionic, Eleatic, and Pythagorean schools had all fled from their respective homes in other lands and taken refuge in Athens, at once made this city the school of philosophy for that age, and awakened a general interest in philosophical in- quiries and a passion for displays of dialectic skill unknown in any other city of that or any period. But at this time, it should be remarked, Athens had begun to degenerate from the virtue of the age of Aristides. It had suffered a po- litical revolution, which, with other causes, had effected a change in the political and social character of the people. The influence of such changes was. likely to be felt in the schools of philosophy, in which various and often the most contradictory theories had been advanced, without anything being settled. In the midst of the greatest incertitude, the minds of men were easily taken with whatever had the show of philosophy. The circumstances of this period, then, were peculiarly favorable for the rise of a class of teachers, who, destitute of real love of philosophy, yet laying claim to the possession of it, set themselves up as instructors in eloquence NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. I 199 and all learning, and arrogated to themselves the imposing ti- tle of aocptcrttti, as if they only possessed the treasures of wis- dom. Combining with considerable attainment great facility in discourse a'nd acuteness in dialectics, they were well fitted to gain ascendancy over the Grecian mind. They arose to great reputation and influence during the age of Socrates, and afterwards sunk into contempt through his instrumentali- ty. As they are referred to in the passage which has led to the preceding sketch of philosophy, as well as elsewhere in this treatise, and as the character and merits of Socrates, as a philosopher, cannot be appreciated without some clear notions of them, they demand particular notice in this connexion. The Sophists do not constitute a separate school, so much as a distinct class in the history of Grecian philosophy. They began to attract notice when Socrates first turned his attention to philosophy, about 440 B. C, and soon became numerous and influential. They derived their appellation ano jov aocp'l- &iv, from their professing to teach wisdom, by which was meant knowledge in general. As it was deemed essential to be able to discuss subjects with facility, the word voyLa in- cluded the faculty of speaking, as well as general learning; and the teachers of wisdom were also teachers of eloquence. Hanc cogitandi pronuntiandique rationem vimque dicendi ve- teres Graeci sapientiaro nominibant. (Cic. de Orat. 3. 15. Comp. Isoc. Panegyr. Mori Annot.) Degerando distinguishes them into two classes ; the one essentially rhetoricians, the other more especially devoted to dialectics. Few of them, however, devoted themselves to philosophy properly so called, but were, as the same writer terms them, a sort of itinerant professors, who taught at once all the arts. Protagoras of Abdera, Gorgias of Leontium, and Prodicus of Cos first ap- peared with distinction as Sophists, and by the charms of their eloquence, more specious, it would seem, than founded on the principles of a just taste, acquired great popularity to 200 NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. I. themselves, and to the new profession they had assumed. Gorgias, in particular, made so successful a display of his powers at Athens and at the public games of Greece, that a golden statue was erected to his honor at Delphi. With much true talent and considerable acquirement, the Sophists combined much of pretension and display. Protago- ras, for example, proclaimed, that he could teach that kind of knowledge which was able to confound right and wrong, and make the worse appear the better cause. Hippias of Elis, (referred to Cic. de Orat. 3. 32,) at the Olympic games, boasted in the presence of assembled Greece, that there was nothing in any science or art which he did not know. How much the Greeks were captivated by such pretenders, may be inferred from the following passage of Aristophanes in the Clouds, taken from the scene in which the Chorus endeavors to persuade Strepsiades to become a Sophist by showing him what consequence it will give him in the world. The version of Mr. Cumberland is used, though too legal a turn is given to the passage. < ; Then shall your doors lie thronged Willi clients waiting for your coming forth, All eager to consult you, pressing all To catch a word from you, with abstracts, briefs, And cases ready drawn for your opinion." Aristoph. Bekkek, Lond. 1B2D, 4(54. The Sophists were the first who assumed the office of pro- fessed teachers of wisdom with a compensation for their ser- vices. In this treatise, 1.2.1. Socrates censures this teach- ing for hire as a departure from the disinterestedness and dignity of pure philosophy. How it was regarded by Aristo- tle may be inferred from his definition of a Sophist : xgrjfia- riatrjg ano cpaivoixivrjg aocpiug, akt ovx ovarjg, one who gets his living., etc. It was one of the causes of the degeneracy which attached to them as a class. Being resorted to by NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. 201 youth of the wealthiest and most powerful families, who at- tended upon their instructions, more to prepare themselves to play a successful part in public affairs, than to acquire a sound and healthful discipline, instead of directing and con- trolling their pupils, they doubtless, as Socrates more than in- sinuates 1. 2. 6, were subservient to them. They often, in- deed, amassed considerable wealth. Gorgias received one hundred minae from each of his pupils, about $1700. Pro- tagoras was said to have gained more from his instructions as a Sophist, than Phidias and ten sculptors beside, by the emolu- ments of their art. By. their instructions in rhetoric, grammar, and moral and political science, aided by their great popularity and unbound- ed influence, the Sophists rendered important service to learn- ing, and yet more by their agency in quickening the mind of their age. Yet by the prostitution of their talents to conceit- ed pretension and a vain display, and in consequence of the principles which many of them avowed, and their profligate lives, as a class, they soon became an object of scorn and alarm to the truly wise ; with how much reason may. be in- ferred from the following statements. To excite admiration, or for the sake of gain, they affirmed and maintained, with the utmost effrontery, the most extravagant notions and most infamous doctrines, and by verbal quibbling and dialectic sub- tleties, they contrived to perplex their hearers, while they ac- quired the reputation of acuteness and skill themselves. Professing to be wise they became fools, and hence the name of Sophist, once synonymous with that of wise man, has from their time been used to denote one who strives by ingenious argument to bewilder and lead astray. The boast of Prota- goras, that he could confound the distinctions between right and wrong, and make the worse appear the better cause, has been adverted to. In the sceptical tendency of his doctrines, a resemblance has been remarked between him and Hume, 202 NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. I. which of itself may show, that he was elevated much above the crowd of Sophists whose names perished with themselves. He was banished from Athens for denying the existence of the gods, and his works were burnt in the market place. Gorgias asserted the following propositions, which he at-, •tempted to demonstrate by subtle reasoning: 1. That no- thing exists. 2. If anything does exist it cannot be known. 3. Could it be known, it could not be explained by words. Diagoras openly denied the existence of the gods. Critias, the enemy of Socrates, alluded to Mem. 1. 2. 12, etc. was al- so numbered among the Atheists, and ascribed the origin of religion to political considerations. Hippias asserted, that laws owe their origin to weak and pusillanimous men, and that every man of an elevated mind ought to throw off the yoke when he can. It is manifest from all that we can gather concerning the Sophists, tha.t their influence was to break up the foundations of human belief, social order and happiness. How they were regarded by the best men may be collect- ed from the writings of the time. Among the works of Iso- cratcs.is found a discourse v.axu tuiv aoqumuv, which seems to be but a procemium of a larger treatise, designed to ex- pose their false pretensions and mercenary character. Plato also in his Protagoras, as well as elsewhere, with much humor and with admirable effect, exposes their empty pretension and their want of principle. Xenophon in others of his works, as well as in the treatise before us, conveys the same general impression of their character and influence. The bitter sar- casm implied in the language of Aristotle, above cited, shows his estimation of them, and he elsewhere exposes their falla- cious and quibbling mode of argumentation. Aristophanes exerted his unrivalled powers against them and poured upon them an overwhelming torrent of raillery. Their vain and arrogant display, their entire want of principle and unblush- ing impiety he pourtrays with great energy and with most NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. I. 203 caustic wil. His comedy of the Clouds did more than any- thing else to expose their worthlessness and make them odious. One great object with Socrates, as we shall have frequent occasion to notice in the sequel, was to counteract the per- nicious influence of the Sophists over the youth of Athens. He succeeded to a degree that may well surprise us, when we think of their great numbers and unbounded popularity. Through his agency and that of his followers, philosophy was rescued from the degradation into which it had fallen through their means. Although it ever retained much of the subtle- ties of the Sophists, yet separated from the studies of elo- quence, it assumed a new aspect, and was cultivated by the first minds;, so that Socrates, on this account, may be num- bered among the most able and most successful masters of the human reason, and among the greatest benefactors of his race. Beyond any of his predecessors he seemed to have discerned the limits of the human understanding, (comp. 1. 1. 13). At least, he endeavored to lead men to renounce futile speculation, or to search for truth within our reach, and which may be of practical use in the concerns of life. (For more full accounts of the Sophists, among the seconda- ry sources comp. Mitchell's Aristophanes, Prelim. Disc. En- cyc. Amer. Bibl. Repository, No. 31. p. 50 ; and better than all, Degerando, Hist, des Systemes de Phil. cap. 8. — On the ancient philosophy in general, comp. Degerando, who com- bines clearness, force and elegance; Tennemann's Manual, translated by Rev. A. Johnson, Enfield's abridgement of Brucker's Hist, of Phil., Stanley's Lives of the Philosophers, Cudworth's Intellectual System.) 13. 3 JE&ai'iia^s <5' ei. el after &avfj(x'^a, that, B. §149. — idlg paivofxivoig. He exposes the futility of specnlations in which nothing can be concluded. Those who pride themselves most on their discussions of such subjects do not agree among them- selves, etc. 204 NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. 1. 14. Twv xs yng, — for apoclosis see xwv xs nsgl. — $vlct ia tv- xovra, blocks of wood they may chance to find ; i. e. nothing so worthless which they do not worship. — xoig yh doxsiv sv (aovov xo ov dvm. The opinion of Xenophanes, and the Eleatic school. See above Note §11, sketch of Hist, of Philosophy. — xoig cT antLQtt to nXtj&og. The opinions of Anaximander are here probably referred to, who held, as stated above, that the primary essence is ansiQov. — xoig <5' oidev uv tiote xi- vrj&ijvat. An opinion of the Eleatic school, which Zeno as- serted with great confidence. His arguments against motion gave him much celebrity. They are stated by Stanley, (Lives of the Philosophers, p. 514), and are a good example of the quibbling' and subtlety of the ancient logic. Brucker (Hist, of Phil.,) suggests, that he understood the term motion metaphy- sically, and only meant, that there is no such thing in nature as passing from nonentity to entity or the reverse. Perhaps, he also remarks, the disputes among the ancients concerning motion, like many other metaphysical contests, were mere combats in the dark, for want .of settling at the outset the meaning of terms. By the term motion they seem more commonly to have meant change of nature, than change of place. Such was the subtlety of Zeno's logic, that Isocrates attributes to him the power of demonstrating, that the same thing is at once possible and impossible. — xoig de ovx av yivi- a&at, tiote ov&ev, ovx anolt~io&(u. Also an Eleatic doctrine, though advanced by the Pythogoreans. Xenophanes and Parmenides taught, that there is in nature no real production, decay, or change. So also Melissus, whose opinions are thus stated by Tennemann. What really exists can neither be produced or perish. It exists without having either beginning or end ; infinite and consequently one, invariable, not com- posed of parts and indivisible; which doctrine implies a de- nial of the existence of bodies and of the dimensions of space. But comp. Cud worth's Intel. Syst. 1. 28, where he discusses NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. I. 205 the object and nature of the principle, on which the ancient philosophers based their doctrines: De nihilo nihil in nihilum nil posse reverti; whence, he remarks, was deduced another fundamental principle, that of the Eleatic school, as he inter- prets it : " that there are neither any new productions, nor de- structions of any substances of real entities." 15. Comp. §§ 12 and 16. We have here statements of the views of Socrates in regard to the end of true philosophy ; to aim first of all after what may be of practical utilily to man. When this object has been gained and the subject been ex- hausted, men may, if they choose, speculate on subjects above them, but not till then. The well known eulogium of Cicero on the character of Socrates as a philosopher, deserves a place here : Socrates autem primus philosophorum devocavit e coelo et in urbibus collocavit et in domos etiam introduxit et coegit de vita et moribus rebusque bonis et malis quaerere. (Tusc. Quaest. V. 16.) — oi<8' ilniQovaiv. ovds, not even, its common rendering in the middle of a clause. B. §149. p. 427. Also Hoogeveen ad verbum. 16. As it regards things of interest to mankind, Socrates sought to deduce the principles by which human conduct should be regulated. — aoiyQoavvri opposed here to y.avia, so- briety, a healthful state of mind. — v.alovq -/.ayadovg. As this phrase occurs often, it may be well, once for all, to define it. In common acceptation, as applied to men, varying of course according to the standard of the person using it, it denotes men of high standing in the community. As used by Socrates, it generally denotes moral qualities. Proprie dicitur sic, ut uya&og ad animi virtutem et probitatem pertineat; v.alog au- tem ad actiones externas, etiam ad generis nobilitatem, divi- tias et alia talia referatur. Seel saepe intelligi potest is, qui fa- cit et sequitur honesta et bona, ita ut uno verbo verti possit bonus, honestus, probus, nobilis. Siurz. So y.ala %aya&a means probity, worth, according to the standard of those who use the expression. 18 206 NOTES.— BOOK I. CHAP. It. 18. BovXsvtrag, having been a member of the Bovlr, ; i. e. the Senate of five hundred. — iimpr t i'£ouE&a, argued with skill or subtlety, in a good sense. Sturz. — on. dtivozaTog q-uvtov javTu ya&u, when you were most skilled, (surpassed yourself,) in such matters. Bornemann reads saviov, a pronoun of the third person being used for the second. The Superlative is frequently accompanied, not by the Genitive Plural of a NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. II. 211 class of objects, but by tbe Genitive of the reflexive pronoun, by which is expressed the highest degree which a person or a thing attains. Mt. § 460. ■ 48. ohixaii, members of the household in general, oixslotg, relatives. Schweig. Lex. Herod. 49. 3 AXXa 2. y. ys, at least, i. e. admitting what has been said in his behalf, at least, l\\\s is true, etc. — lovg narigag ttqo- m}Xaxl£tiv. A similar charge was advanced against Socrates and his followers by Aristophanes in the Clouds, 1304 et seq., where Pheidippides beats his father, and then justifies his con- duct on principle. The whole scene is full of the bitterest sarcasm on the schools of philosophy. — jiagavolag eXcvxi. When a parent through infirmity became unfit to manage his estate, his son was allowed to impeach him. In the Clouds the son of Strepsiades thus speaks : • ol'i.ioi tI Sguaoi, Tca(jaq>govovvrog tou TinTQog ; noTsga Jiagavolag vtirov tlaayayaiv I'Aoj, etc. 834, etc. The story of Sophocles, whose children impeached him for incapacity, is well known. Cic de Senect. 7. 52. [irfiauov — fh'cet, nullo loco esse, Index. — ngog kavxov, prae se, in comparison with. 53. ys dq. 5>'i strengthens the limitation expressed by ys. In addition to these statements, certainly at least affirming this. 54. nagi/si, sc. ayuiguv. 56. "JEgyov — ovsidog. This verse is from the "£gyav xal c H(isg. of Hesiod, 1. 309. (Poet. Minores Gr.Cant. 1700). In the original it refers to the labors of husbandry, and it is im- material whether ovdiv be connected with 'dgyov or ovetdog. The accuser of Socrates perverted his application of it. 58. Iliad 2. 188—198. The student will notice the Ionic forms of the 1 Aor. egi]ivauay.E, ikdaaaxs, bfioy.b'jiruay.s. 60. §uQtx$azo. Comp. § 5. Also in regard to Aristippus, 212 NOTES. BOOK T. CHAP. III. who is referred to in this passage. inr,qy.u twv saviov. For construction of the Gen. comp. § 29. 61. nqoQ, in view of. The yvfivonaidla was a Spartan so- lemnity in which boys and even men danced naked. — inl tolto), for this, i. e. in this way. — tcc kuviov danavwv,- bear- ing his own expenses, i. e. without any compensation. 62. XfOTtodvTwv, stealing clothing from the baths. If the amount exceeded ten drachmae, the penalty was death. Potter 1. 25. 63. \lllu fiijv — /£. Strong affirmation. But surely at least wemay ajjirm this. — u)X ovd 3 aixlav. olds, not even. Comp. 1. 1. 15. Chapter III. 1. niol TTonyuvmv diQatiHuq. For honors shown to the dead, see Potter 4. 8. Fiske's Man. p. 479. 2. urr/.oic, i. e. without specifying any particular good. A sentiment worthy of a Christian. He would ask simply for what is good, and submit the decision to the divine will. 3. Kad Sivuuiv. Hesiod "/j-'o/. 1. 334. nobq xr,v aXXijv Sl- ttnav, in regard to the other relations of life. These views of Socrates respecting the nature of acceptable worship, and especially those that follow concerning the paramount claims of the Deity to our service, are worthy of note. He would not, on any account, disregard an intimation of the divine will. 5. Jkut)] Ss. Ji answers to t uit> § 1. t« [*iv to'ivvv. In pursuance of his design announced in the first paragraph of this chapter, the writer first gives some details respecting the views of his master in regard to the service due to the gods. He now proceeds to make some statements concerning his habits of life. — » (ly n duiucnov htj. Elsewhere the same idea is thus expressed : i)v p) n daifioriov v.al.lr\. — inl tovjov, i. e. (rhor. The same idea 1. 6. 5. Idque Socratem, qui vo- NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. IV. 213 luptatem nullo loco numeraf, audio dicentem ; Cibi condi- mentum esse famem, potiqnis shim. Cic. de Fin. 2. 28. 6. aiars qvluiuabui. Sometimes instead of the simple inf. after the adjective, wars is interposed. Mt. § 532. Obs. 1. 7. For the Fable of Circe, see Od. 10. 281. am'ov. Comp. 1. 2. 16. Chapter IV. 1. The preceding chapter contains statements designed to show the influence of his teaching and example upon those who resorted to him, in regard to religion and purity of life. It had however been said by some, that his instructions were of no avail to make men better. The author now proceeds to relate some of his discourses, in which he did manifestly pro- duce an impression favorable to religion and virtue. v.olv.<7Tr { - glov Evsxu, causa coercendi. Sturz. 8oyu t ua'^6yzaiy, Attic imper. doy.ifxcc^iraaup. 2. 'Agia-Todrjiiov xov Miv.gov. A devoted disciple of Socrates, of great austerity, though of loose opinions in regard to the existence and providence of God. — taxiv ovorirag. B. § 150. rsd-avfiaxaq. The perf. with the sense of the pres. ; as the perfect intimates the continuance of the action or feeling. 3. di&vgu/.i'joj. The dt&vQafi.jog was an ode or hymn in praise of Bacchus, so called from one of his names. 4. twj' 8s aT6X[uotgT(xig s%6vt(ov, and of those things which af- ford no indication, etc. 5. We have in the sequel a striking contrast exhibited by Socrates to the other philosophers of his own and preceding times. While they sought to discover the elementary princi- ples and to explain the formation of the animal system, he endeavored to detect the adaptedness of its several parts to their several uses, and thus to unfold marks of design and proofs of an intelligent cause. The argument, though fa- 214 NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP'. IV. miliar to us, is worthy of notice, because Socrates was the first to pursue this mode of investigation and reasoning to any extent, and to apply it for the religious benefit of others. The argument is pursued into more particulars in Cicero de Nat. Deor. 2. 54 et seq. 6. to — &vQb>aai, the fortifying it (the sight) with eyelids in the manner of doors, etc. For the construction of the infini- tives, comp. B. § 140. 5. — ij&fiov—iiicpvaui, the causing eye- lashes to grow as a sieve or strainer. — anoysio-aaat, (from yii- crov, the eaves of a house), the guarding the parts above the eyes with eyebrows as with a coving, or with eaves. Such words show the power of the language. 8. At enim quaerit apud Xenophontem Socrates, unde ani- mum arripuerirnus, si nullus fuerit in mundo. De Nat. Deor. 3. 11. — dt uqQocrvvip; casu, temere. Sturz. 9. Ma AC ov yatJ oow. There is difficulty in this passage. Does Ma Ala imply affirmation, or denial ? B. § 149, states that /.id alone, i. e. without ov or y.ul, serves merely as a nega- tive ; so also the Index Graecitatis, and the common gram- mars. Sturz (Lex. Xen.), on the contrary, asserts, that /u« af- firms or denies, only as it is connected with the particles xai and or. The negative particle is, however, sometimes omit- ted ; but in such cases it may be readily supplied from the connection. But sometimes the affirmative particle is omitted. The text he regards as one instance of such usage. Other instances are 3. 4. 3. Cyrop. 8. 3. 45. He cites other passa- ges in which it has an affirmative power, but in these cases it seems better to regard it as a mere form of oath, the affirma- tion being entirely independent of it. Hoogeveen also main- tains its affirmative power in a few cases, but in those which he cites, it seems more simple to view it as a mere form of adjuration. Ernesti, Annot. on 3. 13. 3, thus remarks : Ne- que enim, ut vulgo existimant, fia rov Alu per se potest vim negandi aut affirmandi habere, sed earn, aut adjectis diserte, aut iotellectis particulis ov et vui, accipit. NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. IV. 215 The most correct statement, therefore, in respect to this phrase without its adjuncts, seems to be, that it is most fre- quently thus used, where negation is designed, but is also sometimes used, where affirmation is intended, which can be determined only by the connection. As to the particular case before us, the version of Leunclavius (Simpson. Oxon. 1759,) gives the affirmative force to the t uu ; so also that of Bessari- on. Bornemann ad loc. thinks that here, as also 3. 4. 3 and Cyrop. 8. 3. 45, the connection requires an affirmative power with some doubt or hesitation implied. The ydg assigns a reason for what is said before. If fin Jlahe rendered nega- tively, the ellipsis to be supplied is a harsh one. The reply of Socrates, moreover, proceeds on the supposition that Aris- todemus denied the existence of a supreme intelligence, and of course implies an affirmation at this point. But how are we to reconcile with this, the decisive tone with which Aris- todemus repels the intimation that he maintained such a doc- trine ? Comp. §10. May it not be, that he there changes his ground ? He gives up his denial of the existence of a God, but cannot receive the doctrine of a special providence. The gods are too exalted to trouble themselves with human inte- rests or concerns, and Socrates then adduces proofs of a special design on the part of the gods to make provision for the comfort and convenience of man. Heindorf proposes another reading : Ma AC • alt ou yag, in which case /u«, according to the common usage, (comp. Hoogeveen 6,) may imply a negative. No I do not think so, but I have difficulties, for, etc. This is the common way of supplying the ellipsis after alia followed by yaq. 10. ocriji) fir/ulonQtTxsaiEQov — supply ov. The more elevated, that Being who deigns to icatch over you, etc. Sturz regards fisyaloTiQsniareQov as used adverbially. 12. Kal ftijv v.a\ — y?, and still further at. least. — uIIojs al- Xaxfi ipavovaav — cpavi'jv. Articulation is here described with great precision. 216 NOTES. — BOOK I. CHAP. IV. 13. t o lv vv, furthermore ; it merely continues the discourse, or serves as a transition. Sturz. — tm ^jm. In relation to the notion in this passage of one Supreme Intelligence, comp. § 17. — ir t v ifjvpjv y.gaihirjv. The existence ofa spiritual nature distinct from the body is here evidently recognized, though differing only in excellence from that of brutes ; for, that they had souls as well as men, was not called in question. Socra- tes regarded the soul as partaking in some sense of the divine nature, comp. 4. 3. 14. The separate existence of the soul is also clearly asserted, Cyrop. 8. 7. 17 et seq. 14. ov& ova yjlsjug %%u — nliov ovdsv i'/si. Anaxagoras, the preceptor of Socrates, had asserted, that man by the use of hands was made superior to the other animals. — oiav il noujauai. il interrogative. Quando demum et quibus deorum faclis crcdes, eos nou omnem lid curam ahjecisse ? Schneid. lit. You will think that the gods have a care for you when they shall have done what ? Comp. 2. 2. 1. and 3. Mt. 488. 5. 15. xaiaild-EVTtu. A change of construction, the order of the sentence requiring y.uKnLOtGduL. 16. He argues the duty of honoring the gods, from the gen- eral consent of mankind. In proportion as men have ad- vanced in years and wisdom, and especially in proportion as men in society, — in states and nations, have become more ancient and enlightened, they pay more reverence to divine things. How can this be accounted for except by admitting the just claims of the deity ? It must be a divine ordinance engraven on the mind of man, which none can disregard. 17. tion: So long as il dwells within you. This argument to show that the doctrine of an overruling providence is not incredible, is striking and beautiful, and more worthy of no- tice on account of the time when it was uttered., Socrates appears to have had clear views of a Supreme Ruler of all things ; an idea which had been advanced before, though not so fully developed, by Anaxagoras. The eye of God beholds NOTES. BOOK r. CHAP. IV 217 all things ; his intelligence pervades the universe ; his watch- ful care embraces all beings and events. If this passage be compared with 4. 3. 13, we shall perceive good reason to be- lieve, that Socrates had clear views of one Supreme Intelli- gence. Still there is some doubt thrown over the subject by expressions which imply the existence of a number of deities. Comp. 1. 1. 19. Cicero alludes to this want of precision in the language of Socrates : Facit enim (Xenophon) in iis quae Socrate dicta retulit, Socratem disputantem — modo unum, turn autem plures Deos. De Nat. Deor. 1. 12. But a simi- lar want of precision is observed in the writings of Plato, who doubtless had a clear conception of a Supreme Intelligence. What the notions of Socrates were in regard to inferior dei- ties cannot be determined ; but that he had well established notions of a Supreme Being may be safely inferred from this and other passages of this treatise. The theology of Socrates is briefly and clearly discussed by Schvveighaeuser, Bib. Repos. No. 31. The student will find the whole subject of the belief of the ancient philosophers in the existence of God discussed with great learning and ability in Cudworth's Intellectual System, Book I. Chap. I, where the author shows, that they generally had an idea of an incorporeal, eternal, intelligent Being. He also adduces a vast array of facts from the whole compass of ancient learn- ing to show, that the apparent multiplicity of gods was, in gen- eral, a way of representing or embodying the different attri- butes of the one Supreme Deity, or that the gods, as they were called, were created and subordinate to the supreme God and were his ministers. 1. 713. The conclusion to which he arrives, may be found Vol. I. 697 — 701, Gould & Newman, 1837. The opinions of Socrates are examined, 1. 530, also Enfield's Brucker 1. 175. The subject is also briefly and clearly stated in Appleton's Works ; where the author ar- gues with great force, that there was in the generality of minds a belief in a multitude of gods. 19 218 NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP, VI. Chapter V. 3. /.irjdi. Comp. 1. 2. 36. — amov yz. How is it not worth ivhile for one to take care lest he himself, at least, become such. — xaxovgyog piv tcuj> allwv. B. § 132. 6. 1. S. § 188. Gen. 12. 5. Bornemann prefers tvxiov, desirable, or what may be 'prayed for. Schneider, Dindorf, Weise and others read as in the text. — Ixstbvsik depends on doxn. The contrast is be- tween the free man and him who is the slave of pleasure. The former may well pray, that he may never have an in- temperate servant, the latter, that he, having become a slave, may obtain a good master. Born. Chapter VI. 2. avvjrodijTOG is xal u-/lio)v. Sandals and the tunic with a mantle or robe worn over it, were the common dress of the Athenians, and, of course, to appear as here represented was a singularity. The pallid hue and mean appearance of Socra- tes and his followers receive the sarcasm of Aristophanes. Comp. above, 2. 5. also ZVsqp. 93. et seq. where the hovel, in which Socrates gave his instructions, and his school are de- scribed. The philosophers, and particularly the Stoics and Cynics, practised great austerity in their manner of life ; some, as was doubtless the case with Socrates, in order to reprove the luxury and effeminacy of the times ; others, from a foolish af- fectation of superior virtue and self-command. Individuals also of rank and office did the same. We are informed by Plutarch, that Cato of Utica, when Praelor, often ascended the tribunal uwnoS^tog xal uyhuv. Similar statements are made NOTES. BOOK I. CHAP. VI. 219 of Phocion, of Lycurgus the orator, and Agesilaus. But these sects of philosophers, and the individuals named, were of a subsequent period. It is probable, that instances of such austerity had been comparatively rare before Socrates set the example. Chaerephon, the particular friend of Socrates, was so pale from close study and meditation, that in the Comedy of the Birds he received the nickname of The Bat. 5. IJoxsgov. Supply tolto xalsnhv xov s^iov ft'iov i^a&riaai. — iq> o), for which. — ag xcdenuTBgu, supply ovxu. The writer had in mind 1} (pavM'Qsig xa ipa Siaixriuaxa uig %aX. Born. 7. tw o-wfiati. Supply iv. 8. firjdsv ev TiQUTTsiv, nullum rem recte, ita ut opportet agere. That man is happy who anticipates good results from his la- bors ; and the more happy, the higher are his aims. Wieland, as cited by Weiske. 9. cplkovg unuvovg y.raa&ou. Vol nit dicere, amicos quos acquisiveris, reddere meliores. Schn. 11. Antiphon assails Socrates for refusing to receive fees for his instructions. Comp. 1. 2. 7. — pj oxi. Preceded by p;, oxi must have vnolu^y xig or the like supplied. B. § 150. — oids. Comp. 1. 1. 15. 12. xaL If you thought your intercourse with your pupils also, i. e. as well as xo l^iaxiov ?? xi)v oixluv. 13. xi]v oJQDiv — sivai. The following is the version of Weiske : et honestum et turpe esse aliis impertiri pulchritu- dinem et sapienliam suam. Another interpretation is that of Er- nesti, Bessarion, Leunclavius and others : it is thought pos- sible to abuse alike beauty and wisdom ; xalov and alcrxQov being used adverbially ; and according to Sturz, Lex. Xen. referring to this passage, uvai=licere; diazl&£ad-ai=uti. But the render- ing of Weiske, which is approved by Bornemann, seems prefer- able, as the idea of exposing for sale is the point of the whole passage, and it requires nothing unusual in the construction or the use of language. — soyioxdg malo sensu, those who taught 220 NOTES. BOOK II. CHAP. I. wisdom for hire, or put it up for sale. The Sophists, we have seen, as a class, were governed by the most mercenary motives in their instructions. The bitterness of the sarcasm in the text is heightened by a reading, regarded by some as a gloss,which in many editions follows (roquardg;— aanig nogvovg. Chapter VII. 2. tot l|w trig Tsxvrjg, in Us quae non ad ipsam artem perti- nent, Index Graec — axsvi}, array, clothing. Those who per- formed in the chorusses wore the most splendid and costly dresses. — sgyov — Xrjnriov. tgyov \tt[ifioivEiv=s.gyola(iziv. He ought not by a performance to give others an opportunity of judging of his skill. Sturz. BOOK II.— Chapter I. 1. Aristippus of Cyrene and founder of the Cyrenaics, be- fore referred to, comp. 1. 2. 60, was one of the earliest fol- lowers of Socrates. He made the chief good to consist in happiness. The maxim of this class of philosophers is thus given by Horace : Ep. 1. 1. 19. £t mihi res, non me rebus subjungere conor. — Bovlti axonwfifv. Comp. § 10. III. 5. 1. 2. uvTtxiv, i. e. the two youth. — naga ir\v ixuvov agxyv, illo imperante. Wolf. — e&1±oi[iev, with two accusatives. 4. i^LGTa^isvoL tov t« dsivu uvaXoyi'Qea&ai, being enticed so as to lose thought of danger ; lit. being allured from think- ing of it. 8. p) ugxslv xovto. ugxuv is thus used without a dative, 2. 2. 6. and with, 1. 4. 13. 9. nguyfiuru avxgvq ie t%uv xul uXkoig nagi/siv. The read- ing proposed by Langius and adopted by Bornemann is fol- NOTES. — BOOK II. CHAF. I. 221 lowed : those who wish to have employment themselves, and to entrust business to others ; i. e. men who are fond of active lives ; naoixtiv ngay^uza, de vita actuosa el negotiosa. In- dex Graecitatis. 11. av refers back to § 8. 12. i*i]di, comp. 1. 2. 36. — y.lalovjug xu&laavi£g=xX. noi- ijaavTeg. 13. Uvog, i. e. a subject of no government, or as we say, a citizen of the world. 14. toi'to dsivov Titilair l v — xa&agojrjji. Adorned tvith her na- tural purity, opposed to painting employed by the other fe- male. — o^i^M, the general mien, bearing ; below, the figure, bodily appearance. — ts&gaiJijivrjv, etc. pampered into a plump and enervated habit of body. Dalzel. — ioD ovzog, than the reali- 19* 222 NOTES.— BOOR II. CHAP. It. ty. — ofifiura — avammaftftiva, (avannavvvf.ii,) in contrast with ofifiaia aldoU above ; ' oculi toti aperti oppositi modestovum oculis dejectis semiapertis.' Index. Graecitatis. 23. rov aliov tqonov, i. e. without hastening her pace. 27. in aya&olg inl, on account of. 30. x^ va i to cool their wine. They procured it at great expense from a distance, or kept it in pits for the use of the table. — Schaefer and Schneider enclose the words rag xttvag xal t«, as of doubtful authority. Dindorf expunges them en- tirely. 1 have concluded to follow Bornemann, as I cannot perceive sufficient authority for so large an inroad on the commonly received text. — vncfia&qa. Different versions are given of this word. Hindenburg thus explains it : " tapetes quibus delicatuli cubarent." So also Weiske. Ernesti thus : " Lectorum fulcra, non quibus nituntur lecti, sed per quae as- cenditur tectus." Neither of these interpretations seems na- tural or probable. The best is that of Schneider, which he fortifies by passages from Antyllus, a physician : " fulcra di- agonalia perdibus lecti subjecti, ita ut ' asicrfiog,'' concussio lecti, locum haberel ;" or as he further remarks, supports by which the couch was suspended somewhat like a hanging cradle. 32. Svvufit fj,sv -dsoig, sc. By the use of y,£v and 5i, the thought is expressed with greater emphasis. B. § 149. — oig nqoai')Ksi. This phrase is susceptible of two interpretations: 1. to whom it pertains, or by whom it is fitting I should be honored, i. e. by those whose honor is worth having; 2. to whom it belongs thus to honor me ; tohose business it is, i. e. my friends. The former is preferable. Chapter II. 1. -tovg il noioivrac. Comp. 1. 4. 14, also, below § 3. zivag ovv — vno avow. .VOTES. — HOOK II. CHAP. III. 223 5. yryvtZaxov to figiyog. Schneider regards this as an Ace. to be referred back to rgicpsi. Why not a Nom. absolute ? 8. inl to) /?/« navti. inl here signifies condition. Mt. § 585. for his whole life. 9. t« a/£«ra Ae'/jiv Ttva, omnibus conviciis proscindere. In- dex. — lov iliyxovia. Comp. t« ta^uTa liytoaiv. — tcov Xtyov- twv. Comp. B. § 132. 2. a. S. § 177. Note 1. 10. xa/xvovTog. sc. aov. Gen. Abs. 11. IV«< pa /}£ This reply is to be referred to the first part of the question. 13. unodoKifxu'Qovcra om in ug/siv. Solon's law was : ""Eav ng [xrj jgicprj Tolq yoviag, aii^og etna. One of the first ques- tions proposed to the candidate for the Archonship was, whether he had honored his parents. No crime was deemed more infamous, or as more surely incurring the displeasure and judgment of the gods, than neglect of one's parents. For statements on this subject see Potter 4. 15. — a>g ovte av ia iegct aVf^oj? &vo^svu. Nom. abs. with wg. Chapter III. 1. " Chaerephon erat valde acpodgog icp cm og^aut (Plat. Apol.) et nzgl&sgfiog, y.al aqodgct i/d-gsvavcg tw adflcpco (Schol. Aristoph. Nub. 144.) et praeterea (pdcrifiog, ut h. 1. § 16. tra- ditur. Cum eo igitur caute agendum erat, et frater permo- vendus ut ipsum adiret et ad reconciliandam gratiam se praeberet auctorem." Weiske ad locum. 8i']jtov implies some uncertainty. It softens the question, which conveys a severe censure. Are you not, or am I mis- taken ? 2. ayvoovai. The construction of the sentence requires the singular, but in connection with oaxig or u tig, the plural is not unfrequently found. 9. afiehjaag — iov ogyi'Csad-ai, omissa tVaamdwi,Leunclavius. 224 NOTES. — BOOK II. CHAP. IV. 10. nowlXor, difficile, ad quod perficiendum magna multi- plicique arte est opus. Index Graec. — in avxov, ejus causa. — ok — as. Sed existimo eum illis artibus, quas tu non ignoras, allectum abs te plurimi tefacturum. Leuncl. 11. ovy. uv cf&iivoig. Idiomatic. B. § 149. p. 441. 13. tig xi\v ixsli'OVj supply ^wgav, yijv or noXiv. — uvxov ixsl- roj noiuv. Su|)ply ipi. 15. ovda t uojg n§6g aov. ngog, in accordance with. Comp. Anab. 1. 2. 11. bottom of p. 5. Cleveland's ed. 16. y.oii>] nulaxfi Ttpijaai. The reference is to the highest or best seat at the table. — ifav&soiog, generous, a lucro alie- nus. Index. 18. tco /£?jAo, and ren- ders it, praeter ea, quae remotis in terris sua causa peragunt, etiam, quae alterutri conducunt, administrant. Chapter IV. 1. The general sentiment of the first sections of this chap- ter is found Cic. de Amicitia, 15. 4. naliv jovtovg uvutI&e) Ai) neither affirms nor denies, of itself, comp. IV. 6. 10. The ellipsis may be supplied thus : ZV») M] sq>r], elxog 0UTW5 yiyvtG&ui. 6. InrovQyuv. In regard to the duties implied in this word see Fiske's Manual of Class. Lit. p. 438. Full statements on this subject may also be found, Milford, ch. 21. § 1. Also Potter's Gr. Antiq. 1. 15. Comp. also for a more satisfac- tory view of the UnovgyLm, Boeckh's Pub. Econ. of Athens, Vol. II. p. 199 et seq. Lond. 8. uvtaq. The change of gender is thus explained. In the preceding passages where the individuals are spoken of NOTES. BOOK II. CHAP. IX. 229 as free or not, they are regarded merely as persons, the dis- tinction of sex not being thought of; but as soon as their em- ployments are specified, such as weaving, etc. which were the occupations of women, the distinction of sex is immedi- ately suggested to the mind. 9. 'Alia y.al vvv fiiv. The following is the sense, with the ellipsis before allot y.al supplied : non solum rebus necessari- is caretis, verum etiam tnmc quidem, ut opinor, vos invicem odislis. Born. 13. Xoyov, the fable. 14. Nal ficc Ala. Supply Z^aq noul. Comp. § 4. Chapter VIII. 1. uIto&sv, i. e. from the city. — ev xfj vjisqoqIoc, beyond the limits, i. e. of Attica. The Athenians were stripped of their foreign possessions in the Peloponnesian war, which resulted in the taking of Athens by the Peloponnesian forces under Lysander. Mitford, ch. 21. 3. alto&tv = statim ab initio. — nQoozl&ovTa, etc. having gone to some one of the more wealthy who zvants an assistant Chapter IX, 1. On the subject of sycophancy consult Fiske's Manual, p. 444. For more full statements in respect to the oppression experienced by the wealthy from this source, see Mitford, ch. 21. § 1. — -to. haviov ngduBiv, rem familiar em curare et ex ea lucrum quaerere. Weiske. 3. oiw aol avdql = xoiovroj uvdgl, olog av ii. An idiom com- ing under the law of attraction. Mt. § 473. B. § 143. b. S> § 149. Note 1. — twv TOiovtuv avdQwv* Supply nvig. 20 230 NOTES. — BOOK III. CHAP. I. 4. ix xoixav. It may be after this, or from among these citizens, or in consequence of this advice. — eicpveoxf §og, more skilful than common. — kupfidvEiv depends on olog. Si datum ab aliquo accipere significatur, Graece la^dvav nagd xivog, dicitur ; Archedemus igitur si a sycophantis pecuniam corrup- tus accepisset ut bonos eloquentia sua vexarel, turn Aa^/S. nag. t. avxocp. dici debebat ; quod si contra Archedemus, rogatus, amicorum causam suscepit et defendit, ita ut calumniatores ipsos aggrederetur eoque tandem redigeret, ut pecunia oblata se redimerent ab ejus accusatione (quod factum narratur §6) turn vero Archedemus recte ku^. anb x. avxocp. dicitur. Schn. 6. «ltw, Archedemus. 8. olx oxi fiovog. Supply Uya or i]v. B. § 150. Not only was it the case that Crito, etc. Chapter X. 4. did xd 7igdy/.iuru, on account of the present state of affairs. 5. xov avxbv ik&slv. — alxov, yourself. BOOK III.— Chapter I. i. xuv xotXwv, honors, or office. — diovvoodwgov. De hoc Dionysodoro plura disce e Platonis Euthydemo. Fuit enim Euthydemi frater. Ex insula Chio, quae patria erat, primo ad Thurios se contulerat, deinde Athenas, ibique non solum Sophisticem, sed artem etiam militarem profitebatur. Utra- que disputatio, turn ea quae est apud Platonem, turn haec Xenophontea, ad vanitatem et inscitiam hominis demonstran- dam pertinet. Ernesti. 2. {tivxoi, used to corroborate, surely. Hoogeveen. B. p. 43L NOTES. BOOK III. CHAP. III. 231 4. (xkttieq ' Oiii/gog. II. 3. 170. 5. vol. B. § 133. Note 2. S. § 197. Note 2. 6. cpv).uy.rf/.6v refers to the care taken by the commander to guard against the aggressions of an enemy ; «Q°s m its primary signification means a dance. A company of persons who sung a sacred hymn in praise of some deity, accompanied with dancing, was called a chorus. The Athenians were accustomed to send every year a solemn embassy or chorus to the temple of Apollo at Delos, to offer a sacrifice and celebrate a festival in honor of the gods. It was during this festival that Socrates was condemned, and as it was unlawful to put any one to death during the absence of the vessel which bore the sacred chorus, he lay in prison several days before the sentence was executed. Comp. Plato, Phaed. ad init. The chorusses of the Athenians in general were not surpassed by those of any other city, either in the personal beauty of those who com- posed them, or the splendor of their appointment. Besides this annual chorus sent to Delos, a similar one was sent eve- ry five years, which We iske thinks is here referred to. There was besides, the chorus of the drama, which was noted for the costliness and splendor of its array, and constituted the most imposing part of the theatrical exhibitions. — ilavdyla. Reference is here had to the avavd^lag uydtv, one of the con- tests during the Panathenaea, in which those who took a part gave proof of their manly strength and vigor. The &aXloq>6— got in this festival were selected on account of their manly beauty. Comp. Potter, 1. 452. Eschenburg's Manual, trans- lated by Fiske, p. 495. 13. dxpiovut. The musical contests of the. Athenians are well known. — An important principle is. here stated. Athens was not indebted for her preeminence above the other Gre- cian states to native genius, so much as to culture and emu- lation. Chapter IV. 1. bg ex y.uiaXoyov axQUTEvofiivog. All the free citizens of Athens between the ages of eighteen and forty, with certain NOTES. — BOOK III. CHAP. V. 233 exceptions, were liable to do military duly and were enrolled in a public record. In saying therefore, that he had served iy. xaTuloyov, was implied, that he had always done military duty from the time of his enrollment. He had also served, it appears, as a foot soldier, whilst Antisthenes belonged to the cavalry, who were of the more wealthy families and their service was less burdensome. 3. xsxoojj/rjHE. He was called x°QW°S wno furnished at his own expense a -/ogoq for the theatrical exhibitions. The XOQrjyia was one of the regular Xeixovgylcu, (Comp. 11. 7. 6.) and consisted in providing at one's own expense a teacher to instruct the chorus in its part, in procuring the performers and maintaining them during the period of their instruction, in furnishing their dresses, often costly, and their golden crowns and their masks, together with other incidental ex- penses. That the duty did not extend to the preparation of the whole dramatic performance, is shown by Boeckh. See on the whole subject, Pub. Econ. of Athens, 2. 207, etc. As it was, their tax was very onerous. 5. $iiv tjJ cpvlfj. The xogriyog was appointed by his tribe, and if in the theatrical contests his chorus gained the prize, his tribe shared the honor of victory. 8. ngoaxaxxsiv—ngcixxsiv, thus interpreted by Coray as cited by Born. — ngoaxaxxsiv ey.uaxa egyu, sc. kxdaxag ngu&ig, hxtl- voig, oil av uxxtv ly.avol ngdxxsiv avxdg. 9. (pvluxxixovg xcov bvxav, ad sua servanda idoneos. In- dex Gr. Chapter V. 2. EvfjitviaxtQovg according to Sturz is said de Us qui pii sunt in palriam. — nhovExxovy-svoi,, tanquam inferiores et de- leriores habili et tractati. Index Gr. 3. to~nv olg == xiai. B. p. 438. Comp. § 129. Note 3. S. § 157. Note 1. 20* 234 NOTES. — BOOK III. CHAP. V. 4. f.v AtfiaSua. In Boeotia, not far from Cheronea, where the Athenians under Tolmides suffered a disastrous defeat from a body of Boeotians joined with others, B. C. 447. Thucyd. 1.113. Mitford, Ch. 12. Sect. 5. — t&ri zl v llo,. Also in Boeotia on the Epirus where Hippocrates with an Athe- nian force was routed, 423 B. C. Thucyd. 4. 93. Mitford, Ch. 16. Sect. 3. 5. evageaioTSQbig dtaxHo&ui, to be more disposed to yield obedience, diaxela&ai here construed with a dative. Else- where, Tigog riva — naqu iiva diaxtia&ai. 6. wariig xoQBvxal. The members of a chorus were neces- sarily obliged to observe all the movements of the leader, or Xogrjyog. 7. arsgE&i:i]y.o6Tug. Is it connected with ngnyovovg or with uv- jovg ? Weiske maintains the former construction, axrjxoorug being used in the sense of having been reported of. Herbst, the latter, which seems preferable : if we should remind them that they have heard, eic. 10. tt\v twv -diwv xgicriv. Reference is had to the contest between Neptune and Minerva for the guardianship of Attica, the decision of which was left to Cecrops. — ytsya yuq. Yes and more, for I speak also of. Erectheus was son of Mi- nerva and brought up by her. — r\niiQov, the whole adjacent continent, as opposed to the Peloponnesus. — xov icp 'Hqa- xktidwv, i. e. that which resulted in the return of the Hera- clidae. — rovg inl Oqaimg, i. e. the Amazons and Tbracians. The object in these allusions is obvious. 11. El ds fiovlti, i.e. moreover. — ol ixtivwv — anoyovoi. Miltiades, Themistocles, etc. — xa& bavxovg, by themselves, opposed to fitia n^loTTovvrjalwv below. — tovg xvquvovxug, i.e. the Persians. 12. diepsivav. Hinc Athenienses avTox&ovtg et yi\ytviig videri volebant. Schn. NOTES.— BOOK III. CHAP. V. 235 14. rovg nocortvovTug. The Lacedemonians. — shv. An anacoluthon, the construction of the sentence requiring uvai. Comp. 1. 4. 15. 15. noggw — ifi noXu. The more usual construction is with the genitive ; but here the dative follows etvai idiomatically. Supply the ellipsis before noie ydg by bg&wg Xsymr. 16. Ti Qoatgovvjai — uviovg. In view of this picture of the times, which may be strikingly applied to our own, the pre- cepts of Cicero may be enforced. Gmnino qui Reipublicae profuturi sunt, duo Platonis praecepta teneant ; Unum, ut utili- tatem civium sic tueantur, ut quaecunque agunt, ad earn re- ferant, obliti commodorum suorurrt. Alterum, ut totum cor- pus Reipublicae curent: ne clum partem aliquam tuentur, re- liquas deserant. Ut enim tutela, sic procuratio Reipublicae ad utilitatem eorum, qui commissi sunt, non ad eorum, quibus commissa est, gerenda est. De Off. 1. 120. Rob. Steph. 17. anugla. The reading is doubtful : unsigoxuXla, and- &eiu, or anogla is proposed instead. Taking the text as we have it, want of skill and degeneracy would necessarily arise from the neglect of manly exercises and the misrule above mentioned. 20. 7/ ds £v 'Agdoj nayco fiovb}, composed of those who had discharged the duties of the archonship with integrity and honor, and had passed the .eu&vvy, as it was called, without censure. 22. noXXu — twv Tcaxgojoiv (rTgccTrjyrjuaiav. lit. having re- ceived many stratagems of to ar from your father, i. e. the great Pericles. 25. dti&HTiai, divided as by a girdle, by the mountains Parnes, Brilessus, Hymettus, etc. 27. tjJ? ikacpgug ijXtxlag, i. e. the age for active service. From eighteen to twenty the youth liable to do military duty were not sent on foreign service, but were employed as guards at home. NOTES. — BOOK III. CHAP. VI. Chapter VI. This chapter affords a good example of the peculiar hu- mor of Socrates. In exposing the shallowness and ignorance of a beardless aspirant after political influence, he employs the most delicate, yet efficient raillery. — This chapter may give us some idea of what was requisite to prepare a man for public life in Athens. 1. The Glaucon here first mentioned was brother of Plato; the one mentioned below, the father of Charmidas, was an un- cle. — o vdin co hxooiv i'xrj ytyovcog. Compare the case of Alci- biades, 1. 2. 40. It would seem, that no one who had left the Ephebi was prohibited from taking at least a part in the de- bates of the general assembly, though it admits of doubt whether they were allowed to vote at so early an age. — ttuv- aai, sc. 8r]fii]yoc)uv. — kly.c^nvov tf, etc The following passage from the Protagoras of Plato will illustrate this summary mode of silencing an incompetent speaker: iav ds rig itMog tnixtiqfi am dig ffVfifiovXiveir, ov exiivoi fxi] oXovxui 8t][xiovqybv ehai, xuv ndw y.alog fi xul nloi'tnog xai iwv ysvvaiav, oiSev xl fialXov cxjio— deyorrai, ulkit xctTuytXtZai xul -dogvfiovtriv, toig av ij avxbg anouiji o ine/jiQuv Xiyuv xaxu&OQV^rj&ug, // ol xo^otat, avxbv ucpiXxcoaiv, tj i$ulgcovxui, xeXsvovxtoy ttZv Txqvxuvmv. Bip. p. 319. c. 2. y.uxiaytv, a pregnant sense : he detained him and brought him into a willingness to hear. 9. oltwj, sic statim. Schn. — «.?o oro/iccro?, ex tempore, sc. memoriter. Sturz. 10. xr,v ye txquhtjv, primum ante omnia. Ernesti vult intel- ligi aqyj\v. Rectius, puto, intelligamus psQida, sive fioigav. Weiske. — uvxoJv, i. e. TxoXsfiixwv. 11. tlnuaag ph ovv syoiys. Supply ucfctiquv oviifiovXivoo), i. e. because of their lawlessness and rapacity, as appears NOTES. — BOOK III. CHAP. VII. 237 from the connection. — xal uqiu&iv. xal, I.e. ov j.iovov xXin- Tiiv u't.lu xal uond'Qtiv. 12. luqyiouu. The silver "mines of Laurion, one of the most important sources of revenue to Athens. Comp. Boeckh's Diss, on this subject annexed to his Pub. Econ. of Athens. — fiaqv, pestilential. 13. Attica was dependent paTtly on foreign countries for its supplies, and officers were appointed to oversee this par- ticular matter, called from their office UnStvai, £tioq>v).axeg. 14. The population of Athens, 300 B. C, was estimated at something less than twenty thousand citizens, ten thousand resident aliens, and four hundred thousand slaves. Boeckh,1.7. 15. Eha expresses indignation, when a consequence is de- nied. Then forsooth. Comp. 1. 2. 26. Chapter VII . 1. Charmidas, one of the most interesting youth of the day, was placed by Critias under the care of Socrates. 4. iv Toi Tih'j&st, uyoovi&ir&ai is opposed to idlu 5ia)Jysa&at,, and therefore means, to engage in the strife of public debate. 5. Kal as ys—Xiysiv. Socrates speaks. Kul — ys, quin- etiam. Index Gr. ; often used where something of more im- portance is subjoined, Hoog. The import is : What you say is true, but I am prepared to teach you that, etc. Cicero, Tusc. Disput. 5. 36, says : An quicquam stultius, quam quos singu- los sicut operarios barbarosque contemnas, eos aliquid putare esse universos ? 6. Socrates here speaks contemptuously of the General Assembly. Such sentiments, it is probable, were not unfre- quently expressed by him, and doubtless excited the hostility of the people against the philosopher, and thus, rather than his religious opinions, caused his condemnation. — nejaftaUcusvot, sc. ia wi'ta. 238 NOTES. BOOK III. CHAP. VIII. 7. Ti 5e oiiu diacpigsLv. Quid autem interesse putas (quid- nam discriminis esse statuis 1 Schn.) inter hoc quod tufacis atque siquis pugilibus superior imperilos metuat ! Leuncl. 8. y.al yaQ ol stsqoi. Supply in order to complete the sense, oi$ diuliyri Idla, xonaysluxji zwv uQ&wq Xnyovrm: — ttqoo- svfxOijvai. TrgoacpiQfo-d-ai thti dicitur, qui cum Us a git. dicendo. Index Gr. 9. fii} ayvoti atuviov, etc. Cicero, it is suggested by Er- nesti, may have had this passage in mind when he thus wrote to his brother Quintus: " Cessator esse noli, et illud yvu>&i cnaviov noli putare ad arrogantiam minuendam solum esse ■ dictum, verum etiam ut bona nostra norimus. Epist. III. 6. Chapter VIII. 1. to ttqotsqop, see II. 1. — EiiaXXuxdfj. Ernesti, as cited by Schneider, renders this word propter ambiguitatem aliquam de- torqueri posset. The Sophists were noted for their skill in thus twisting the expressions of their opponents. — The object of this and the following chapter is to show, that Socrates in his replies to the captious questions of the Sophists consulted less his own reputation for acuteness, than the advantage of his friends who were present. 2. noiuv, used to save the repetition of unoy.Qlvso&ai. So- crates in reply, completely stopped the mouth of his trouble- some assailant. 3. tcvqbxov. Supply in such cases v.axa. Schn. Ad sanan- damfebrim. Sturz. 4. tuTv (tiv — nalrjv, honesto et praestanti cursu homini alius dissimilis est, honeslus et praestans lucta. Caselius, cited by Born. — wg svt arop.oioTuirj, how most unlike, etc. 5. The principle on which Socrates proceeds is, that there is no difference between the beautiful and the good. A thing i\OTES. BOOK III. CHAP. IX. 239 is beautiful because it is good ; or what is well adapted to its purpose is both good and beautiful. — 10 uvxo te, sc. x«t«. 6. xal XQ V(J '>1 ? £ - xc " — Y l - Comp. above 7. 5. — o /i£v, i. e. Hocpirog. 9. nuGiuSixq. nucriug, coenaculum, vestibulum interdum porticu cinctum in quo coenabant et hospites excipiebant. Sturz. The subject of the ancient dwellings does not admit of illustration without drawings and oral explanation. 10. poimUai Schneider interprets of the ornamental ceil- ing or wainscotting. Weiske explains the aversion of So- crates to paintings, partly on the ground, that where they were introduced, the sun-light was necessarily excluded and the comfort of the house was thus diminished. — i/jq>avsajonr] ovau aanfisazaTri. The following direction, found in Vitruvius, will throw light on this passage : " Aedibus sacris, quorum deo- rum maxime in tutela civitas videtur esse, et Jovi et Junoni et Minervae, in celsissimo loco, unde moenium maxima pars conspiciatur, arae distribuantur." uyvwg sxovzag. A retired place for their temples was preferable, that the worshippers might be free from pollution, which might easily be con- tracted in the more frequented parts of the city. Schiitz, as cited by Schneider. Chapter IX. The design of the author stated at the beginning of the pre- ceding chapter is pursued in this. By his replies to Aristip- pus or some other Sophist, Socrates endeavors to convey use- ful instruction to those who were around. This is one of the most valuable chapters in the treatise, on account of the light it throws on the character of his moral philosophy. 4. alia Tov—ixoiviv. A difficult passage, of which critics cannot settle the reading. Bornemann includes aocpov rs xal attHpQova in brackets as surreptitious, and gives the following 240 -BOOK III. CHAP. IX. version : Sapientiam vero etiam et modestiam non distingue* hat, sed judicabat eu?n, qui pulchra et honesta cognosceret, Us uti, atque eum, qui turpia nosset, ah Us cavere, ut sapientem pariter et modestum. The following is the version of Bessa- rion, who regards these words as a sound reading : Qui enim bona atque honesta sciret ad utendum Us, ac turpia cognosce- ret ut ab Us abstineret, sapientem ac moderation esse judica* bat. In both cases the infinitives depend on oiaxs understood. D'mdorf adopts the following reading, which certainly relieves the difficulty : alia iw xa fxtv xald xs, xal uyada yiyvmoxovxa XQijcr&ai aviolq xal tw xa aurxQu tlooxa EvXa(3sla&ai aocpov xe xal awcpqova exqive. — Ovdsv ye fiaXXov, etc. i. e. ovdsv ys fiaX^ Xov, 7] voj-iiQw aaocpovg xe xal dxgaislg aocpovg xe xal eyxgaxug. So Weis'ke and Herbst; but this would require an article be- fore aaocpovg. Schlitz and Coray do not hesitate to insert the article. 5. No one is wise or possesses true knowledge, who is not virtuous. He who knows what is right practises it. Comp. IV. 6. 4. Such was the doctrine of Socrates, and some of his leading principles are stated in this and the following sections. The reasoning in this passage, which is very concisely stated, is designed to establish the doctrine, that wisdom and virtue are-the same, and it may be reduced to the following points : Whatsoever things are just and virtuous are honorable and good. Those who know what is just and virtuous, prefer and prac- tise it ; and the converse. But the wise practise what is honorable and good, (forthey know them,) and the converse. Since, therefore, what- is just and honorable and good is al- so virtuous, and the wise practise what is virtuous : Therefore, virtue and wisdom are the same. Or it may be reduced into the following syllogistic form : Those who know what is honorable and good prefer and practise it. JTOTES. BOOK III. CHAP. X. 241 The wise know what is honorable and good ; Therefore, the wise practise what is honorable and good. But what is honorable and good is virtue. The wise practise what is honorable and good ; Therefore the wise practise virtue. But what the wise practise is wisdom. The wise practise virtue and justice. Therefore, virtue and justice is wisdom. 9. A most valuable sentiment. Those only are employed, who are doing something useful. For a similar train of thought, see 1. 2. 57. — vKsyollaq «vrm ownjs, although he is fully occupied. 11. av [iev — ini/j.zXei? idiaiiy.ag — i/aig. One whose body was weak and diseased from neglect of gymnastic exercises was said ISi- wxiy.dg a/siv. "iSibixrfi upl below is best interpreted in ac- cordance with this rendering ; or, as is done by Herbst, as cited by Bornemann, gymnaslica quidem ars ad me non pertinet, sed animo excolendo operam do. — ovdev ys fxixXlov, etc. i. e. you are no more excused from attention to bodily health and vigor, than those who are about to contend in the Olympic games. Nay, you are less excusable ; for every citizen has far more important contests to be constantly pre- pared for, viz. the battles of his country. — ov \4-&rjvaloi ■foj- o-ow/,— metaphorical language derived from the great games. 2. ixxlaavxsg, i. e. to redeem themselves. 3. xdv innifilwv xijg xux&ag, incommoda quae poenae loco NOTES. BOOK III. CHAP. XIII. 243 sequuntur ne.glectam corporis cur am. Index Gr. — r,8iu) rovxwv. rovrwv refers to the consequences above mentioned as result- ing from neglect of gymnastic exercises, death, disgrace, ser- vitude and poverty. 4. navra ys xavavzla — xay.oi;. Contra quidem evenit his qui bona habitudine corporis fruantur, atque Jiis qui mala. Leuncl. 5. Ovtou zqi], etc. The idea is : If the state does neglect such exercises, that is no reason why individuals should neg- lect them. They ought to be, for that reason, more particu- lar in attention to them. Comp. III. 5. 15, where, in comparison with the Lacedemonians, the Athenians are censured for neglecting manly exercises. 6. iv tw Siavotta-dtti, the circumstance to which w refers ; in thinking, mental exercise. Chapter XIII. 2. ' ' Axovy,zv6q, a physician, one of the friends of Socrates. 3. AXka ipv/gbv — wars lovauo&ai. The positive is fre- quently put for the comparative with the omission of ?;', in which case wars accompanies the infinitive. Mt. § 448. 6. But our own idiom corresponds : ' cold to bathe in." 1 — Maxbv Ail The connection naturally suggests ov. Comp. 1. 4. 9. — to iv 'Aaxlririov. A fountain in the temple of Aesculapius, resorted to by invalids. 5. nQos^oQuav Tiixsqn fnu [iotllov, to set out sooner by one day. Vfisofx, dative of excess, so also below, pia i]fiiqrt nlslovuq. 6. nwq riay.i]fxivov doxn aoi uvdyoq tivai. It was disgraceful to one who had enjoyed the benefit of gymnastic discipline not to be able to endure fatigue as well as a slave, who was denied this privilege. Slaves were forbidden by law to anoint NOTES. BOOK III. CTHAP. XIV. and to perform exercises in the Palaestra. Potter 1. 26. Afs© Bib. Rep. No. 17. p. 138. Chapter XIV. 1. SsItivov. Sometimes, as in the instances here referred to, at their suppers each guest furnished what he chose for his own eating, which of course gave an opportunity for dis- play. This species of entertainment differed from the t^avog, which was made at the common charge. 2. xiva tov jj-sv aUov ntnavfiivov, one who had left off eating bread with his other food. — oipoydyog, i. e. a glutton. The sarcasm which is implied in the word, as here used, may be conveyed by rendering it beef-eater. It may be remarked, that the oyov might have included other articles besides meat or fish, as it c-riginally embraced everything eaten besides bread. Comp. Doeckh's Pub. Econ. of Athens 1. 17. 3. to oyov ki'to, meat or fish alone. — uexyaewg. The man- ner of living of the Athletae, which was more generous than that of other men, was called aoxrjcng. 4. tm (Tito) oipto. ug is implied. For a similar omission comp. 2. 1. 12. 5. ipoifxoj, proprie dicitur defrustulo panis. Sturz. — otpo- noiia — j)v oiponoishcu, could there be a preparation of viands more expensive or more out of taste than that which he makes, etc. 6. TTQonipneiv, to accompany. 7. tvaxua&ui. Socrates uses the word to mean not feast- ing in the common sense of the term, but eating well, i. e. eating so as to satisfy the wants of the body ; thus deriving salutary instruction from the etymology itself of the word. — inl xw ia&mv. ini,for the sake of to the end that. — ay«- ti&Ei. Re applied^ etc. NOTES. BOOK IV. CHAP. II. 245 BOOK IV.— Chapter I. In this and the two following chapters are found valuable suggestions on the importance of previous discipline, and es- pecially of being imbued with good moral principles in order to a successful discharge of the duties of life, and particularly of public life. 1. fiETQbag alu&avofidx'co, mediocriter attention vel intelligen- tem. Ernesti. Chapter II. This chapter affords a very amusing specimen of the So- cratic mode of reasoning. 1. aq nQoaecpigsTo, quomodo iis usus sit, eos tractavit. In- dex Gr. For a kindred use of the word, comp. III. 7. 8. — diet vtoT7]zu. It was necessary for one to be twenty years old before he could take a part in the debates of the iy.xkrjaia. Comp. 1. 2. 40. III. 6. 1. — elq fjvionoitlov. xu&!'£o) embraces the idea of approach, hence slg with ace. Not being allowed to appear in the public assembly, he stations himself in a sad- dler's shop near by, and harangues those around on the sub- ject which is under discussion in the assembly of the people. 2. y.ivuv, lacessere, ad loquendum impellere. Weiske. — xore — jzxvag, sc. v.uxa. — crnovdalovg, peritos. Sturz. 3. trig awtdqlag. Retiring from his company, or the circle of his friends, careful lest any should think he was one of the disciples of Socrates. — tijg noXswg — 7TQOTi&alfft]g,civitate de re quapiam consultalionem proponente. Leuncl. A debate in the ixxXyala was opened by the herald proclaiming, tig uyogsvsiv fiovli.xu.i ; Aeschines Kara Kxng. p. 3. Negris. Boston. 5. totg ^ovlo^ivoig — iatgixov egyov lafibiv. Etiam iis qui medendi munus a republica impetrare cuperent. Leuncl. Phy* 21* 246 NOTES. BOOK IV. CHAP. II, sicians were appointed by the state, and received their pay from the public treasury. But they had attendants, generally slaves, who practised medicine among the lower orders. z/>j- fiocnsvovxsg iaxgol are spoken of, i. e. those who exercised their calling at the public cost, receiving no fees from the sick. Comp. Boeckh's Polit. Econ. of Athens 1. 21. Also Weiske ad loc. — anoxivdwsvav, hazarding experiments upon you. Facer e periculum is the Latin version of the word, and the idea of risk, hazard, of course enters into it. No word could have been selected with more skill in order to convey the sarcasm intended. 6. xl noxt. xl for dia xl. Mt. 488. 4. — cog crvvaxiaxaxa noi- iiv, do not attempt to do it forlhioith, i. e. without stopping to learn the art. — xal xux? iavxovg, even of themselves. 10. xl <5e Slj fiovhofiEvog. xl. Comp. II. 2. 1. — 'Aqa juiJ, etc. It is not then, is it. Comp. II. 6. 34. — gaipmdog. The rhapso- dists, at first, were those who recited the Homeric poems, and were held in great estimation. Now their profession had fal- len into disrepute, and they were noted chiefly for their affec- tation and pretension. 12. M>) ovv—ov Svviofiui. Some contend that the present indicative should be the reading. But the subjunctive is used in a question in the sense of the future. Mt. § 517. There is, however, a confident air in Euthydemus, and there is implied, ' Are you afraid, that I cannot,' etc. 15. TXQog xovg cpllovg, with reference to. 20. zJixaioxiQov, etc. The reasoning of Socrates here ap- pears to us mere quibbling, and the fallacy may be easily de- tected by replying to this question : ' No, not unless he prac- tises it.' But it must be borne in mind, that Socrates, III. 9. 4, maintains that virtue or justice and wisdom are the same ; he that knows what is right, i. e. the wise man, approves it and practises it. Knowledge, in his philosophy, is virtue. 21. loytu^ov, a calculation, an account. NOTES. — BOOK IV. CHAP. II. 247 23. cpdoaocpuv, which in its primary signification means to love knowledge or skill in any art or science, came to mean to pursue any object or science by orderly methods, as it is here rendered by Sturz. So cpdoaocpla came to mean the pur- suit or investigation of any such subject according to certain rules. Sturz renders the phrase inire rationcm, methodo uti. 24. rvm&i ouviov. This celebrated maxim is by various authorities attributed to Thales, Solon, and Chilo. Others as- cribe it to the oracle of Apollo at Delphi. £ coelo descend it TvojO'i, aeavrov. Juven. II. 27. 26. iipsva-d-ca eavjwv. sc. tifqI. 27. nqoq te Tovg dXXovg uv-d-gdnovg — ofxolcag didy.siviai' i. e. similiter uti seipsos, ita alios quoque homines et negotia hu- mana ignorant. Schneider. 28. innvyxavovTsg ojv Tigdnovaiv, succeeding, (i.e. if they succeed) in what they undertake, etc. — xul o c i re opoiot,, i. e. in their success, to which oil rs anozvyxdvovTeg is opposed. 29. y.ay.oig algovptvoi, malam vel infelicem facientes optio- nem. Index. Infeliciter ad aliquod munus vel negotium de- lecti. Weiske. 30. c Jlg ndvv fioi doxovv. Participle with c5? used for otl with the finite verb, or in Latin the ace. with the infinitive. Mt. § 569. 2. 31. innrjdEVfiaTcc, course or manner of life, the pursuits. 33. TiQog fiaadea. Ernesti understands by it the King by way of eminence ; i. e. the Persian King. Comp. III. 5. 26, where it has the same reference without an article. It Is used as a proper name. 34. fl'ys [i?] TCQoo-d-^cfofxsv ixutw. If we do not enumerate among the sources of happiness, beauty, etc. 40. filay.mfQovg, natura et indole ignaviores, nee generosos ingenio. Schneider. NOTES. BOOK IV. CHAP. 111. Chapter III. 1. The instructions of this pagan philosopher rebuke those who, at this period of light, would discard religious influence from our institutions. Without a pure morality, regulation of the desires and of the outward life, (for such in its widest sense is the import of amcpgoavvrj, as here used,) Socrates thought knowledge rather an evil than a good, and the true foundation of morality he judged to be right notions respecting the gods, or religion. But what a foundation was that laid by pa- ganism ! As to the reasoning in this chapter it may be remarked, that while in Book I. Chap. 4, the existence and perfections of the Deity are argued from the indications of contrivance which are manifest in his works, in this chapter the attention is more particularly directed to the proofs of the divine be- nevolence. 3. tvtxu ye iwr ijfiETigwv o(f>dulj.ion'. evsxa, quod attinet ad. Sturz. With more precision Schneider : per oculos ipsos et solos per se si staret, coeci essemus, etc. — 'Alia fii\v v.al. But moreover. 4. nauq tcriiga, minus nos sinit videre quicquam. Sturz. — aviqirjvav. The aorist used in a sense indeterminate as to time to express what is always true : they uniformly cause, etc. they have done and still do so. 5. To <5\ £ntl — ui'udtSovuL. Supply at the close, il 8oxu croL. As to the use of the infinitive, comp. 1. 4. 12. 6. avvav&iv, avv, in connection with, cooperating with. 9. luv&avtiv — y.a&io-ia^ivovg, that we are placed impercep- tibly in either extreme. 10. uTiolavsb, construed with the accusative, denoting the nature of the enjoyment, and the genitive of the object from which the enjoyment is derived. Mt. § 361. Below, ipol (isp yag doxsl unolavwv nldu) lovtcov, v ib>v cfinojv. NOTES. BOOK IV. CHAP. VI. 249 12. ft yt, since indeed. For t ur}5s, comp. 1. 2. 36. Allu- sion is here made to the demon of Socrates. 13. "On. 8i yt akrj&i) Xiya, i.e. in what I have advanced re- specting the care of the gods for man. — 'Evvosi da, etc. A re- markable passage, though there are doubts with regard to the genuineness of the text. — o'i is yag uXXot. The notion of gods inferior to the one Supreme Deity was common at the time. Comp. 1. 4. 17. 16. Jvdjuw noXtwg. Comp. 1. 3. 1. for the same sentiment. Such was the teaching of the wisest of the ancient heathen. Isocrates (Orat. ad Demonicum,) gives the following direction : Tipa to Suipovt-ov ail jjiv pulicrta ds (xnu rijg noXicog. O'vtw yuo d6$ug a/ia ts io7g diolg -&vicv, xul jolg vopoig ipfiivsiv. With how little authority the precepts of pagan wisdom were clothed is manifest. It dared not openly and without com- promise to assail the superstition of the times. However it might contemn the worship in which men confided, it still di- rected the inquirers after truth to worship according to the laws of the country. It will be noticed how important the state- ment here made was in its bearing on the charges brought against Socrates. C h after IV. In this chapter Socrates, in opposition to the Sophists who would confound all moral distinctions, endeavors to show that there is such a thing as right and wrong, even independently of human laws, and refers distinctly to the laws of conscience written on every man's heart. 1. naqa xovg aXXovg. nagd, prae, in comparison with, or beyond. 2. The instance here referred to of the unbending integri- ty of Socrates is stated 1. 1. 18. 250 NOTES. — BOOK IV. CHAP. IV. 3. vioig, etc. Comp. 1. 2. 35. — nvu iril -d^avutTco. The case of Leo of Salamis is supposed to be referred to. Comp. Hel- ler.. II. 3. 39. 4. Msh'jTov. Comp. 1. 1. 1. — yi)a(f>>)v tcpsvye. The defen- dant in a trial was said cpsvyeiv ygaipijv. — dsta&ai naou jovq vo^ovg. In the court of the Areopagus all appeals to the feel- ings were expressly forbidden. — jj&ifoin, sc. Socrates. 16. y.Quoiaiv. The idea of approving enters into this word ; vicloriae praemiis dignos judicant. Sturz. The same sense is given to it by Schweighaeuser. Lex. Herodot. — rovg avxovg 7toi7]Tag aloCirxui, referring to the prizes adjudged to success- ful candidates in the poetical contests during the greater Dionysia. 17. ohtsTtti. Comp. 1. 2. 48. Note. 19. ' Ayquyovg — vopovg. A remarkable passage. These unwritten laws are the laws written on the tablets of the heart NOTES.— BOOK IV. CHAP. V. 251 by God. — There is a striking passage in which this same law of conscience is recognized in the CEdipus Tyrannus of So- phocles, 863— S72. — Notice the difference between the Ac- tive and Middle senses of i/.'fyp. 21. y.al ydg. Supply, ' what of that' for, etc. 25. ?; alia iwv dixalav, i. e. adixu. alia in the sense of different from. Chapter V. I. vndgxuv. Stephanus rejects it as superfluous. But there are many instances of its use with iivai. In this connec- tion Sturz renders it solere. So also Index Gr. Comp. Cy- rop. VIII. 8. 20. Note. Born. 6. i] ov doxei. The order is ij ov 8. a. xwIveiv ngocrsxEiv, (so voiiv,) xe rolg wqp. — ixnlij^acra expresses the influence of plea- sure to unsettle the mind, to disturb its equilibrium. 7. 2o(pQov, follows anolavovcriv in construction. There is, however, some perplexity in the sentence, and alterations of the text have been proposed in order to remedy it. II. dialsyovxag yard yiprj, lit. discriminating between them according to their kinds. Notice the difference between the active and middle senses of dialiyo), as exemplified in this and the following section. 25^ NOTES. — BOOK IV. CHAP. VI. 12. diaXexTmmTixTovg, as here used, de republica deliberan- di peritos. Index Gr. But it is doubtful whether this word belongs to the text. Chapter VI. I. SiaXsxTtxonioovg, more skilful in discussing subjects. By i] diafoxTixij (sc. T£/r?j,) or dialectics, was meant the art of discussion, or reasoning, — logic. This whole work is a spe- cimen of the dialectics of Socrates. — iv oaoig 8s xai. Before xui is implied, ov /j.6vov uvii]v xi\v inlaxeifjiv o.XXa. 4. Comp. III. 9. 4, where the same principle is involved. — It is scarcely necessary to remark on the fallacy of the reasoning in this whole passage. To know the right and to do it are entirely different things. Video meliora proboque, Deteriora sequor. — Ovid. 5. xcd tizqI xoviovg. xal, also, i. e. as well as has before been affirmed in respect to the gods. — nag, if it belongs to the text, which is doubted by Schneider and Bornemann, has the force of quodammodo, nescio qua ratione. 6. noii, tandem aliquando. 8. Comp. III. 8. 2 — 8, for a similar train of reasoning. 9. ft i'oriv. If it is indeed so. Exempli gratia. Ernesti. II. oiovg—xqrta&ai. The idiomatic use of oiog. An ab- breviate form of the expression joiovrovg wazs xg^o-&ai. Mt. 479. Obs. 2. Comp. B. § 150. p. 435. S. § 219. Note 2. o\ovg xg'/zrav tivai. 1. 4. 6. 13. ov aviog Xiyoi. Supply i) ov o 2oixq. Xsyou 15. di,a Thtv iiuXivia 0/j.oXoyovfiivcov. The principles on which Socrates reasoned are here stated. He began with conceded truths, and on this method rested the security of victory. — uo-yuXuav — Xoyov, an argument which ensures assent. So ao~(faXi]g ^xwq, qui facile vincit. Sturz. An orator secure of victory. NOTES. BOOK IV. CHAP. VII. 253 Chapter VII. 1. avrdgxtig iv icug ngoarjxovcraig ngu^saiv. Comp. chapter 3. 1, where the author proposes to show how Socrates made disciples nij/uvixovg. 2. uizlv.a, exempli gratia. Sturz. — egyov unoduluod-ai. Schneider and Weiske understand this phrase to mean execut- ing a work, to the approbation of the employer, according to an accurate measurement or survey ; as e. g. the division of a parcel of land among several owners. Others interpret it, the laying out of a piece of work, which Sturz prefers. 3. Socrates did not contemn science, for he pursued scien- tific studies himself with ardor under Archelaus and Theodo- rus, the latter of whom taught him Geometry. It is expressly stated more than once in the text, that he himself was not un- skilled in the most abstruse scientific investigations of the time. Indeed, one of the most diverting scenes in the Clouds is that in which the author exposes to ridicule the mathemati- cal and astronomical pursuits of the school of Socrates. Comp. ZVjqD. 182 et seq. It is not improbable, that this chapter of the Memorabilia was designed to turn the edge of this ridicule by showing, that Socrates, however fond he was of such pursuits, nevertheless did not place an undue estimate upon them, and that the truly useful, that which would best promote the high- est interests of man, had the first place in his regard. He was far from cherishing contempt for science, but he sought to dissuade his followers from engaging in the idle specula- tions of the day. Socrates mihi videtur, id quod constat inter omnes, primus a rebus occultis et ab ipsa natura involutis, in quibus omnes ante eum philosophi occupati fuerunt, avoca- visse philosophiam et ad vitam communem adduxisse. Cic. Acad. 1. 4. 4. i%uv — xgi]a&ac. So e%otg fiv [is didd^at, 1, 2. 41. t%ov- 22 254 NOTES. — BOOK IV. CHAP. VII. . 95,) was applied as a sort of nickname to Socrates by Aristophanes. Xenophon rebuts the sarcasm. — ^Avaiuyogug devoted himself much to speculations concerning the nature and origin of things — particularly of the heavenly bodies. 7. Xoyio-fiovg, understood by many to be used with refer- ence to the art of calculation, or arithmetic, is by Schneider in the Index Graecitatis, interpreted to mean syllogisms or the syllogistic art, chiefly for the reason that if the former were the sense, this topic should have been introduced in connec- tion with the mention of mathematics and geometry. — t!]v paxuiov nqayiiaxtiav. A masculine adjective with a feminine noun ; not unusual in Attie writers. Comp. Mt. 436. 2, 9. xov nqotjixovxoQ, etc. The' reading adopted by Schnei- der is xbv niJoaixorTu — iavxov. But the reading in the text is the old one, and is approved by Bornemann, who however prefers ainov to eavxov. xov tiqouexovto? is absolute with the. genitive avxou or vivos, which is readily suggested by the sen- tence. — zqyov slvui, i. e. it was difficult. Chapter VIII. The statement at the close of the preceding chapter natu- rally suggests the subject of this. It might be said that Socra- tes himself afforded an example of the inutility of the art of divination. His demon did not counsel him when he most needed guidance. The design of the author then is to show, that the circumstances connected with the death of Socrates were so ordered as to be favorable to him rather than adverse. He could not have lived much longer in any event ; and be- sides, his trial and execution afforded him an opportunity of displaying high traits of character. 1. 7i6q§u> rijg i)hv.iag, far in life. He was then seventy years old. As to construction, compare another expression of Xenophon, ixii&tvdov ^is/qi, tio'^ko xr t g iijjigag. Hellenica 7. 2. 19. — xi}v ts dixy, his cause when on trial. — tlnav, having 2. d)]ha. The life of Socrates was prolonged thirty da) s in consequence of his condemnation having taken place just as the festival, here referred to, commenced. The origin of this festival and the circumstances connected with it which had a bearing on the case of Socrates, are stated in the Phae- don of Plato ad init. — xbv ds vo t uov, i. e. dia 8s xb xov vbfiov— iav, etc. — d-mgta, i. e. the delegation sent to celebrate this festival, legatio sacra quotannis solemniter in insulam Del um missa. Stiuz. — xulxoi xbv sfjknQoa&w, sc. x^orav. — elzoXag, suaviter, jucunde. Sturz. 256 -BOOK IT. CHAP. VIII. 4. ijxovau. Xenophon at the time of the condemnation of Socrates was absent in Asia, engaged in the expedition of Cyrus. — ys'/Qct/jusvov aviov ir t v yQacprjv. If a verb active is joined with the substantive from the same primitive in the ac- cusative, in order to give an additional definition, the accusa- tive also of the person to which the verb is referred, is added, Mt. 413. Obs. 5. 5. Aviog Si nttliv tinuv. Alxog refers to Hermogenes, and eqp?; is understood. 7. "A iya [lexQi, etc. "A refers to what has just been stated, that those live most happily who are most conscious of having made advances in moral excellence. — oviug av tixov nqog, etc. toould so judge, etc. 10. 'Oqoi S" i'/w/E — iwv ddiy.rjOii'Tav. Video vero superio- rum temporum homines non eandem posleris opinionem de se reliquisse, et qui injitriam feceritnt, el quibus facta fuit inju- ria. Leunclavius. Critics are much perplexed by the marks of interpolation they discover in this chapter. Dindorf regards as supposititious §§ 1 — 3. Bornemann is strongly inclined to cancel §§ 3 — 11 to the words e t uol /jzv Si]. Schneider doubts the genuineness of several parts as well as the integrity of the text in others. There is indeed a striking similarity between some passages and the Apology of Socrates. Bornemann thinks that the Apology was written before the Memorabilia, so that it is not strange if for the more full exhibition of the character of Socrates at this most trying period of his life, he should intro- duce large quotations from the previous work. But Schnei- der decidedly rejects the Apology. The student, however, cannot but find this closing chapter of the Memorabilia deep- ly interesting. The concluding passage is a fit peroration of such a work, a beautiful summing up of those moral excel- lencies, which it is the main object of the author throughout to set forth for the admiration of mankind.