WHETHER VICE IS SUFFICIENT TO CAUSE UNHAPPINESS.304
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Plutarch and Shilleto, A. R. (Arthur Richard)
Source notes
287 So Haupt and Herscher very ingeniously for ἱερεῦσιν.
288 Adopting the suggestion of Wyttenbach as to the reading. The Dorian measure was grave and severe, the Lydian soft and effeminate.
289 See our author, "Apophthegmata Laconica," p. 220 C.
290 Plato, "Symposium," p. 25, E.
291 This line is quoted again by our author, "On Moral Virtue," § vii.
292 Plato, "Laws," iv. p. 711, E.
293 See those splendid lines of Lucretius, iv. 1155-1169.
294 "Res valde celebrata ex Institutione Cyri Xenophontea, v. 1, 2; vi. 1, 17."—Wyttenbach.
295 This line is very like a Fragment in the "Danae" of Euripides. Dind. (328).
296 On these see Pausanias, v. 7.
297 Such as Homer could have brought. Compare Horace, "Odes," iv. ix. 25-28; and Cicero, "pro Archia," x. "Magnus ille Alexander—cum in Sigeo ad Achillis tumulum adstitisset, O fortunate, inquit, adolescens, qui tuæ virtutis Homerum præconem inveneris."
298 Contrary to Hesiod's saw, "Works and Days," 361, 362.
299 So Juvenal, xiv. 138-140.
300 Like Horace's "Non si male nunc, et olim Sic erit." "Odes," ii. x. 16, 17.
301Noblesse oblige in fact.
302 Pindar, Frag. 206.
303 Like Horace's factus ad unguem, because the sculptor tries its polish and the niceness of the joints by drawing his nail over the surface. Casaub. Pers. i. 64; Horace, "Sat." i. v. 32, 33; A. P. 294; Erasmus, "Adagia," p. 507.