Arnobius

“ LB. reads ecquid—“do you at all,” etc., with which Orelli so far agrees, that he makes the whole sentence interrogative.↑ So restored by Stewechius; in the first ed. perspiciam (instead of am-us) “if I perceive the truth,” etc.↑ So the ms. very intelligibly and forcibly, res...invida, but the common reading is invid-i-a—“whom something...with envy.” ”

“ Socrates at once proceeds to lead him to the required knowledge by the usual dialectic. Nourry thinks that there is a general reference to Phædr., st. p. 230,—a passage in which Socrates says that he disregards mythological questions that he may study himself. [P. 447, note 2, infra.] ↑ Lit., “changed with the rottenness of some moisture.” The reference is probably to the statement by Socrates (Phædo, st. p. 96) of the questions with regard to the origin of life, its progress and development, which interested him as a young man.↑ So the ms., LB., and Oehler, but the other edd. ”