So our author again, "On Contentedness of Mind," § xii.

See Herodotus, i. 30, 33; Juvenal, x. 274, 275; and Pausanias, ii. 20.

"Nobile Stoæ Paradoxum. Cicero Fin. iii. 22, ex persona Catonis. Horatius ridet Epistol. i. 1. 106-108. Ad summam sapiens uno minor est Jove: dives, Liber, honoratus, pulcher, rex denique regum; Præcipue sanus, nisi quum pituita molesta est."—Wyttenbach.

See also "On Contentedness of Mind," § xii.

Homer, "Iliad," xvi. 141. See the context also from 130 sq.

Our author has used this illustration again in "Phocion," p. 742 B.

Namely in § xxvii. where παῤῥησια is discussed.

Contrary to the severe training he ought to undergo, well expressed by Horace, "De Arte Poetica," 412-414.

Reading with Hercher ἀποτυμπανίζοντος και στρεβλοῦντος. This was Ptolemy Physcon.

"Unus ex Alexandri adulatoribus: memoratus Curtio viii. 5, 6."—Wyttenbach.