[915] Shut up as if precious.
[916] "In falconry sealed means blinded." Do.
[917] Railed at.
[918] For conduct of Diogenes similar to this scene see Lives of Philosophers, VI. 405.
[919] Diogenes refers to ll. 50-54, p. 315. Throughout Diogenes is very like a Cynic as described in Lucian's "Sale of the Philosophers."
[920] Diogenes, thinking of himself as older than most of the crowd and wiser than any, names himself, apparently, in 'thy father.' "Diogenes need fear no curs like you, but you need fear a rating from me."
[921] Decrepit persons.
[922] A room in the palace. M. Why not the house of Apelles, into which the painter and Campaspe go after the last lines of the scene?
[923] Bl. 'Campaspe, Apelles.'
[924] Bl., 'aswell.'