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t his ear, they put the others to death or cast them outThe word E)KBA/LLONTAS helps the obvious allegory, for it also means banish. from the ship, and then, after bindingHere figurative. Cf. Gorg. 482 E, Theaet. 165 E. Infra 615 E it is used literally. and stupefying the worthy shipmasterCf. Polit. 297 E. The expression is slightly ironical. Such is frequently the tone of GENNAI=OS in Plato. Cf. Rep. 454 A, 363 A, 544 C, 348 CHipp. Min. 370 D, Soph. 231 B, Hipp. Maj. 290 , Polit. 274 E. with mandragora or intoxication or otherwise, they take command of the ship, consume its stores and, drinking and feasting, make such a voyageCf. Polit. 302 A, Laws 906 E, Jebb on Soph.Antig. 189-190. of it as is to be