 | 1794 - 612 pages
...he) ; but what is proper to do with it ? for you are knowing in thefe affairs. You have nothing elfe to do (fays he), but when you have drank it to walk...the cup to Socrates. But Socrates received it from him — and indeed, Echecrates, with great cheerfulnefs ; neither trembling nor fuffering any alteration... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1845 - 258 pages
...affairs. You have nothing else to do (says he) but when you have drunk it to walk about, till a heaviness takes place in your legs, and afterwards lie down : this is the manner in which you should act. And, at the same time, he extended the cup to Socrates. But Socrates received it from him,... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1857 - 846 pages
...affairs. You have nothing else to do (says he) but when you have drunk it to walk about, till a heaviness takes place in your legs, and afterwards lie down : this is the manner in which you should act. And, at the same time, he extended the cup to Socrates. But Socrates received it from him,... | |
 | John Watts - 1865 - 206 pages
...have nothing else to du,' replied he, • but when you have druuk it to walk about till a heaviness takes place In your legs, and afterwards lie down ! this is the manner in which you should act.' And at the same time he extended the cup to Socrates. But Socrates received it from him,... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1871 - 894 pages
...in your legs, and afterwards lie down : this is the manner in which you should act. And, at the same time, he extended the cup to Socrates. But Socrates received it from him, and, indeed, with great cheerfulness ; neither trembling nor suffering any alteration for the... | |
 | William Benjamin Hartzog - 1905 - 266 pages
...affairs. You have nothing else to do (says he), but when you have drunk it to walk about, till a heaviness takes place in your legs, and afterwards lie down; this is the manner in which you should act. And at the same time, he extended the cup to Socrates. Socrates received it from him, and... | |
 | William Benjamin Hartzog - 1905 - 264 pages
...affairs. You have nothing else to do (says he), but when you have drunk it to walk about, till a heaviness takes place in your legs, and afterwards lie down; this is the manner in which you should act. And at the same time, he extended the cup to Socrates. Socrates received it from him, and... | |
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You have nothing else to do (says he) but when you have drunk it to walk about, till a heaviness takes place in your legs, and afterwards lie down : this is the manner in which you should act. 