18
Eucleides, Cf. 462 c, supra; paraphrased by Stobaeus, vol. iv. p. 659 ed. Hense; Hierocles, apud Stob., vol. iv. p. 662. See also Sternbach on Gnomologicum Vaticanum, 278 (Wiener Stud., x. p. 237). the Socratic, is famous in the schools because, when he heard an inconsiderate and brutal speech from his brother who said, May I be damned if I don’t get even with you, he replied, And so will I, if I don’t persuade you to stop your anger and love me as you used to do.