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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 February 2009
The excellent article in the January number of the Classical Quarterly upon a mistaken interpretation of Philebus 31 c contains the somewhat incorrect statement that this interpretation is the general one: and the article itself is anticipated by a short note in a paper which I published in the Transactions of the Oxford Philological Society for 1881–2. I have nothing to complain of, for (as will appear) it may partly serve me right. Besides, my paper, though duly registered in the Revue de Philologie, is omitted from the index of that periodical; the aforesaid Transactions are out of print, and by some mischance my correction of the wrong rendering did not appear in the last edition of Jowett's Plato, though Jowett intended it should.
1 Cf. also Prolegomena of last edition, p. 47, ‘Itaque facile apparet sapientissime philosophum voluptatis atque doloris sedem [not pleasure itself] ad tertium genus retulisse, neque hoc in re ipsum secum pugnare dicendum esse.’ It is true Jowett has ‘seat’ in his own translation, but one suspects he followed Poste's translation without seeing the special point of it.