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Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume 2

Note 38 — Chapter XXV · PHÆDON.

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Plato, Phædon, p. 89 B-C, — the remark made by Sokrates, when stroking down the head and handling the abundant hair of Phædon, in allusion to the cutting off of all this hair, which would be among the acts of mourning performed by Phædon on the morrow, after the death of Sokrates: and the impressive turn given to this remark, in reference to the solution of the problem then in debate.

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