Athenæus then, having delivered this lecture on water, like a rhetorician, stopped
 awhile, and then began again. Amphis, the comic writer, says somewhere or other— There is, I take it, often sense in wine, And those are stupid who on water dine. And Antiphanes says— Take the hair, it well is written, Of the dog by whom you're bitten. Work off one wine by his brother, And one labour with another; Horns with horns, and noise with noise, One crier with his fellow's voice Insult with insult, war with war, Faction with faction, care with care; Cook with cook, and strife with strife, Business with business, wife with wife. 
 The ancients applied the word ἄκρατον even to
 unmixed water. Sophron says— Pour unmix'd water ὕδωρ ἄκρατον in the cup.