[133] Vide infra, p. [92], on the question of authenticity.
[135] Lysias, Nicomachus, § 27; Andocides, de Myst., § 93, quoted infra, p. [96].
[136] Ps.-Plut., Lives of the Ten Orators; Dion., de Lys., ch. 17, διακοσίων οὐκ ἐλάσσους δικανικοὺς γράψας λόγους.
[137] However, Socrates, in Plato’s Menexenus, 236 B, suggests that Pericles’ famous Funeral Speech was composed for him by Aspasia.
[138] Epit., §§ 79-81.
[139] The reference to the Amazons and the general vagueness of the historical setting are closely paralleled by the Funeral Speech in Plato’s Menexenus, which is generally regarded as a parody.
[140] Rhet., III. 10. 7.
[141] de Lys., ch. 32.