[56] P. 920.
[57] Opuscula ‘Lysias,’ c. 33, ed. Usener and Radermacher.
[58] See Book 4 c. 2 sec. 4.
[59] p. 291.
[60] ‘Drerup,’ p. 223, especially 247.
[61] Some have doubted the existence of this grandson Sophocles, because an inscription was found in 1849, “Sophocles the son of Iophon” (Rangabe, ‘Antiq. Hell.,’ ii. p. 997); but there is nothing to prevent the supposition that Sophocles had two grandsons named Sophocles. If Iophon had a son, he would naturally be called Sophocles; and if the son of Theoris had a son, Sophocles also would be the name that would certainly be given to him.
[62] 2, 6, 36.
[63] Jowett, p. 285; ‘Rep.,’ p. 455.
[64] See Book iv. c. 2, sect. 6.
[65] Cl. Alex. p. 751, ‘Strom.,’ vi. 24.