BOOK III.  CHAP. VL                            97

iTTLpteXela^at Tama X6'ye69} aXX' iyxetp&v pte StSd-
aKeLv, OTL TOV pteXXovTa aTpaTyyelp tovtcov aTrdvTCOv
iTTtpteXela^at Sel* bptoXGy& ptivTot Kdyco aot Tama,—
. Tovto S\ e<py, & UepUXets, KaTavevoyKas, otl Trpb- 25
KetTat T759 X«p<^? ypt&v opy pteydXa, Ka^yKovTa iTrl
Tyv BotcoTlav, St &v els Tyv %ft)/3az/ etsoSot aTevai Te
val TrposdvTets elai, Kal OTt ptiay Sti^coaTat opeaLv
ipvptvols ; — Kal ptdXa, ecpy, — Tt Se; ai) iKelvo dKy-26
fcoas, OTL Mvaol Kal UtaiSat iv Tjj ^aatXicos X^P?
KaTexovTes ipvptvd Trdvv %ft)/)/a, Kal Kovcpcos &TrXtapte¬
vot, SvvavTat, TToXXd ptev Tyv ^aatXicos %c6paz/ KaTa-
^eovTGS KaKOTTOtelv, amol Se ^fjv iXev^epot; — Kal
TOVTO y, e^y, dKovco, — ^A^yvaiovs 8' ovk dv oteL, 27
Iscpy, ptexpt Trjs iXa^pds yXtKias &TrXtaptevovs kov^o-
ripots OTrXots, Kal Ta TrpoKelpteva Tys %ft>/3^9 opy
Ka.TixovTas, ^Xa^epovs ptev toIs TroXeptiots elvat, pte-
ydXyv Se Trpo^oXyv toIs TToXhats Trjs %wpa9 A:aTe-
TKevda^at; Kal b UeptKXfjs' UdvT olptat, ecpy, &
^&KpaTes, ical TavTa XPW^P'^ elvat, .Ei Totvvv, ecpy 28
I ScoKpaTys, dpiaKet aoL TavTa, iTTLxeipeL amols. So
xptaTe* OTt ptev ydp dv tovtcov KaTaTrpd^ys, Kal aol
<:aXbv eaTat Kal Ty TrbXeL dya^bv, idv Se tl dSvva-
rys, ome Tf)v ttoXlv /3Xa'v|rei9, ovTe aeavTbv KaTat-
^Xwels.
 

CHAPTER  YI.
 

ARGUMENT^.
 

Glauoo, a brother of the philosopher Plato, ridiculously persisting m
haranguing the people in the assembly {drjiMTjyope'ip), in opposition to
the wishes of his friends, with the hope of obtaining honor and influ¬
ence in the State, was averted from his course by a conversation with
Socrates (§ 1).

5