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| | EUTHYDEMUS by Plato, Part 12 |
 | | When the monster was growing troublesome he called Iolaus, his nephew, to his help, who ably succoured him; but if my Iolaus, who is my brother Patrocles [the statuary], were to come, he would only make a bad business worse. |
 | | Well then, I said, I can only reply that Iolaus was not my nephew at all, but the nephew of Heracles; and his father was not my brother Patrocles, but Iphicles, who has a name rather like his, and was the brother of Heracles. |
 | | Yes, I said, he is my half-brother, the son of my mother, but not of my father. |
| www.greekmythology.com /Books/Classic/plato/euthydemus_12.html (744 words) |
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