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Resumo : O recurso da citacao oferece multiplas possibilidades de leitura, cuja analise, neste artigo, pretende mostrar as implicacoes para uma renovada discussao acerca de uma passagem em Criton , 43d1–44b5. Nesse famoso entrecho, no qual Socrates narra para Criton o sonho em que uma bela mulher vem ate ele e cita uma das falas de Aquiles (extraida de I liada , IX, 363), ha uma multiplicidade de maneiras de entender tal citacao, embora os interpretes tradicionais tenham dado pouca importância para a maior parte delas. Uma nova analise dessa complexa rede de referencias e proposta aqui, a m de acentuar a importância envolvida na citacao enquanto recurso discursivo. Palavras-chave: citacao; Socrates; Criton ; Aquiles; Iliada . Abstract: Analyzing the multiple possibilities of reading implied by the resource of quotation, this paper proposes a renewed discussion about a passage in Crito , 43d1–44b5. In this famous extract, where Socrates narrates to Crito a dream in which a beautiful woman comes to him and quotes one of Achilles’ sayings (the one in Iliad, IX, 363), there is a multiplicity of ways of understanding this quotation, though the traditional interpreters have neglected the most part of them. A new analysis of this complex web of references is proposed here in order to highlight the importance involved in quotation as a discursive resource. Keywords: quotation; Socrates; Crito ; Achilles; Iliad.

Lendo a citação (Críton, 43d1 – 44b5): “Vou-me embora pra fértil Phthía...”