[112] γενεαλογῇ.
[113] Alcinous, c. 25.
[114] Phædrus, cc. 51, 52.
[115] For this see the Timæus, c. 17.
[116] This sentence is corrupt throughout, and there are at least three readings which can be given to it. I have taken that which makes the smallest alteration in Cruice’s text.
[117] Phædo, c. 43.
[118] I do not think this can be found in any writings of Plato that have come down to us. Hippolytus probably took it from Aristotle, to whom he also attributes it; but I cannot find it in this writer either. A passage in Arist., Nicomachean Ethics, Book II, c. 6, is the nearest to it.
[119] So Alcinous, c. 29. The other statements in this sentence seem to be Aristotle’s rather than Plato’s. Cf. Diog. Laert., V, vit. Arist., c. 13, where he describes the good things of the soul, the body and of external things respectively.
[120] Alcinous, cc. 28, 29.
[121] Ibid., c. 27.