Book 2
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I have written an epitaph on him alsoAnth Plan. v. 42.: Surely you know Stilpo the Megarian; old age and then disease laid him low, a formidable pair. But he found in wine a charioteer too strong for that evil team; he quaffed it eagerly and was borne along. He was also ridiculed by Sophilus the Comic poet in his drama The WeddingMeineke, C.G.F. iv. 386, s.v. Diphilus.: What Charinus says is just Stilpo’s stoppers.
Chapter 12. CRITO
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Crito was a citizen of Athens. He was most affectionate in his disposition towards Socrates, and took such care of him that none of his wants were left unsupplied. Further, his sons Critobulus, Hermogenes, Epigenes and Ctesippus were pupils of Socrates. Crito too wrote seventeen dialogues which are extant in a single volume under the titles: That men are not made good by instruction. Concerning superfluity. What is expedient, or The Statesman. Of Beauty. On Doing Ill. On Tidiness. On Law. Of that which is Divine. On Arts. Of Society. Of Wisdom. Protagoras, or The Statesman. On Letters. Of Poetry. Of Learning. On Knowing, or On Science. What is Knowledge.
Chapter 13. SIMON
