 Socrates reminds his friend they agreed that gain is good, so it can do no harm, and suggests that he is being dishonest with him.The discussion then digresses into a story (228b-229d) about Hipparchus, son of the famous Peisistratos, who became known for his sayings, one of which apparently was "never deceive a friend", which is why Socrates mentions the story as a complaint.The story mentions a curious version of Hipparchus's death, as killed by two other Athenians over the admiration of a young boy.