Men." p. 71 E.

[322] Quoted more fully by our author, "De Fraterno
Amore," Sec. iii.

[323] "Eadem comparatione utitur Lucianus in Toxari T.
ii. p. 351: [Greek: hostis an polyphilos he homoios
hemin dokei tais koinais tautais kai moicheuomenais
gynaixi; kai oiometh' ouketh' homoios ischyran ten
philian autou einai pros pollas eunoias
diairetheisan]."--_Wyttenbach._

[324] From the "Hypsipyle" of Euripides.

[325] A well-known proverb for beginning at the
beginning. Aristophanes, "Vespae." 846; Plato,
"Euthryphro," 3 A; Strabo, 9.

[326] An allusion to the well-known proverb, [Greek:
koloios poti koloion]. See Erasmus, "Adagia," p. 1644.

[327] The paronomasia is on [Greek: hetairos, heteros].

[328] "Iliad," ix. 482; "Odyssey," xvi. 19.

[329] Cf. Cicero, "De Amicitia," xix.

[330] Sophocles, Fragm. 741. Quoted again by our author,
"On Love," Sec. xxiii.

[331] For the image compare Lucio's speech, Shakspere,
"Measure for Measure," A. iv. Sc. iii. 189, 190: "Nay,
friar, I am a kind of burr; I shall stick."

[332] "Iliad," xxiii. 77, 78.

[333] "Odyssey," iv. 178-180.

[334] "Iliad," v. 902, altered somewhat.

[335] Bergk. p. 1344^3.

[336] Sophocles, "Oedipus Tyrannus," 4, 5. Quoted again
"On Moral Virtue," Sec. vi.

[337] A line from Menander. Quoted again "De Fraterno
Amore," Sec. xx.

[338] Reading with Halm and Hercher [Greek: en toi
pollois philois chresthai.]

[339] Euripides, "Hippolytus," 253-257, where Dindorf
and Hercher agree in the reading.

[340] Compare "On Education," Sec. xvii.

[341] Chilo was one of the Seven Wise Men. See
Pausanias, iii. 16; X. 24.

[342] For the circumstances see Euripides, "Medea," 1136
sq.

[343] For the friendship of Theseus and Pirithous, see
Pausanias, i. 17; x. 29. The line is from Euripides,
"Pirithous," Fragm. 591. Cf. "On Shyness," Sec. x.

[344] Thucydides, ii. 51.

[345] Bergk. p. 500^3.

[346] On Proteus, see Verg. "Georg." iv. 387 sq.; Ovid,
"Art." i. 761; "Met." ii. 9; "Fasti," i. 367 sq., and
especially Horace, "Epistles," i. i. 90: "Quo teneam
vultus mutantem Protea nodo?"

[347] Literally, "having no hearth of character," the
hearth being an emblem of stability. Compare "How One
may Discern a Flatterer from a Friend," Sec. vii