[151b]
we shall offer both garlands and all the other customary things when I see that day has come. And come it will ere long, if they are willing.Socrates
Well, I accept this gift; and anything else besides, that you may give me, I shall be only too happy to accept.1 And as Euripides has made Creon say when he sees Teiresias wearing his wreaths, and hears that he has obtained them, on account of his art, as first-fruits of the spoils of war:“As omen good I take thy victor's wreaths;
For in the waves we labour, as you know,—
”Eur. Phoen. 858-92
Well, I accept this gift; and anything else besides, that you may give me, I shall be only too happy to accept.1 And as Euripides has made Creon say when he sees Teiresias wearing his wreaths, and hears that he has obtained them, on account of his art, as first-fruits of the spoils of war:“As omen good I take thy victor's wreaths;
For in the waves we labour, as you know,—
”Eur. Phoen. 858-92