future hopefully and cheerfully without fear or suspicion. [711] Or cheerfulness, or tranquillity of mind. Jeremy Taylor has largely borrowed again from this treatise in his "Holy Living," ch. ii. Sec. 6, "Of Contentedness in all Estates and Accidents." [712] Reading with Salmasius [Greek: kaltios patrikios]. [713] "Locus Xenophontis est Cyropaed.," l. i. p. 52.--_Reiske._ [714] Euripides, "Orestes," 258. [715] So Wyttenbach, Duebner. Vulgo [Greek: anaisthesias--aponia.] [716] "Works and Days," 519. [717] "Odyssey," i. 191, 192. [718] I read [Greek: katepheian]. [719] "Iliad," i. 488-492. [720] "Iliad," xviii. 104. [721] Euripides, "Orestes," 232. [722] Homer, "Iliad," x. 88, 89. [723] The story of Phaeethon is a very well-known one, and is recorded very fully by Ovid in the "Metamorphoses," Book ii. [724] Euripides, "Bellerophon." Fragm. 298. [725] Supplying [Greek: phyton] with Reiske. [726] In Cyprus. Zeno was the founder of the Stoics. [727] Zeno and his successors taught in the Piazza at Athens called the Painted Piazza. See Pausanias, i. 15. [728] Pindar, Nem. iv. 6. [729] Euripides, "Bacchae," 66. [730] Quoted again by our author "On Restraining Anger," Sec. xvi. [731] As will be seen, I follow Wyttenbach's guidance in this very corrupt passage, which is a true crux. [732] Reading [Greek: dedorkotes]. [733] See "On Curiosity," Sec. i. [734] Simonides. [735] See Herodotus, vii. 56. [736] A mina was 100 drachmae (_i.e._ L4. 1_s._ 3_d._), and 600 obols. [737] A slave's ordinary dress. [738] One of the Seven Wise Men. [739] Homer, "Iliad," iii. 182. [740] Homer, "Iliad," ii. 111. [741] Words of Agamemnon to the House Porter. Euripides, "Iphigenia in Aulis," 17-19. [742] "Iliad," xviii. 105, 106. [743] See Pausanias, x. 24. [744] Pindar, Fragm., 258. Quoted "On Moral Virtue," Sec. xii. [745] Homer, "Iliad," xvii. 61; "Odyssey," vi. 130. [746] A famous breed of dogs from the island Melita, near Dalmatia. See Pliny, "Hist. Nat.," iii. 26, extr. Sec. 30; xxx. 5, extr. Sec. 14. [747] That _Non omnia possumus omnes_. [748] Pindar, "Isthm.," i. 65-70. [749] Hesiod, "Works and Days," 25. Our "two of a trade seldom agree." [750] An allusion to "Iliad," xxiv. 527-533. [751] Ocnus. See Pausanias, x. 29. [752] So Wyttenbach, who reads [Greek: Hos de touton]. [753] Reading [Greek: oia] with Reiske. [754] Homer to wit. [755] The soul. [756] The reading here is rather doubtful. That I have adopted is Reiske's and Wyttenbach's. [757] "Iliad," v. 484. [758] Euripides, "Bacchae," 498. Compare Horace, "Epistles," i. xvi. 78, 79. [759] Reading with Duebner [Greek: argian]. Reiske has [Greek: atonian]. [760] Euripides, "Orestes," 396.