[1]: See Plato’s Phaedrus, p. 230 B.
[2]: The famous courtesan Phryne was a native of Thespiae, where her marble statue stood in the temple of Love. She also sent her own statue by Praxiteles (who was her lover) to the temple at Delphi. See Pausanias, X. 15, 1. (G.)
[3]: See Aeschylus, Suppliants, 665.
[4]: Eurip. Danae, Frag. 324.
[5]: Soph. Antigone, 784.
[6]: Odyss. XIX. 40.
[7]: Pindar, Pyth. I. 7.
[8]: See Il. IX. 502.
[9]: Eurip. Pirithous, Frag. 598.
[10]: Eurip. Hippol. 7.
[11]: See Euripides, Frag. 1069.
[12]: The dialogue is supposed to be held at the festival of Love. See §§ 1 and 2 (G).
[13]: That is, by the sprouting of the beard. (G.)