and the arts, ib. E, 496 C (cp. supra 5. 475 D, 476 A); true and false philosophy, 6. 496 E, 498 E; philosophy and governments, ib. 497; time set apart for, ib. 498; 7. 539; commonly neglected in after life, 6. 498; prejudice against, ib. 500, 501; why it is useless, 7. 517, 535, 539; the guardian and saviour of virtue, 8. 549 B; philosophy and poetry, 10. 607; aids a man to make a wise choice in the next world, ib. 618.
Phocylides, his saying, ‘that as soon as a man has a livelihood he should practise virtue,’ 3. 407 B.
Phoenician tale, the, 3. 414 C foll.
Phoenicians, their love of money, 4. 436 A.
Phoenix, tutor of Achilles, 3. 390 E.
Phrygian harmony, the, 3. 399.
Physician, the, not a mere money maker, 1. 341 C, 342 D; the good physician, 3. 408; physicians find employment when luxury increases, 2. 373 C; 3. 405 A. Cp. Medicine.
Pigs, sacrificed at the Mysteries, 2. 378 A.
Pilot, the, and the just man, 1. 332 (cp. 341); the true pilot, 6. 488 E.
Pindar, on the hope of the righteous, 1. 331 A; on Asclepius, 3. 408 B;
—quoted, 2. 365 B.
Pipe, the, (σύριγξ), one of the musical instruments permitted to be used, 3. 399 D.
Piraeus, 1. 327 A; 4. 439 E; Socrates seldom goes there, 1. 328 C.
Pittacus of Mitylene, a sage, 1. 335 E.