Aristophanes, Frogs 1511-14 (web address 1), with scholion.
[1] The headword (evidently excerpted from the full quotation which follows) is the aorist active participle, masculine nominative singular, of sumpodi/zw.
[2] On Pluto's odd threat see Dover, pp. 382-3). Owners hobbled their slaves to prevent them from running away and tattooed them as well so that, if they escaped anyway, they might be identified and returned (Dover, loc. cit.).
[3] See under alpha 453. Elected Athenian general, 407-405 BCE (Develin, person no. 31); cousin of Alkibiades (alpha 1280, Develin, no. 84). In the Athenian Assembly, he alone had opposed a decree to cut off enemy prisoners' right hands -- subsequently becoming the only Athenian captive whose life Lysander spared after the Spartan victory at Aegospotami in 404. But in Athens he was deemed a traitor: see Xenophon, Hellenica 2.1.30-32 (web address 2).
[4] The father of Adeimantos is Leukolophides -- cf. Plato, Protagoras 315E (web address 3). Following Aristophanes, the Suda shortens the patronymic. [Adler's apparatus notes that a marginal comment in ms A adds here the instance, from Genesis 22.9, of Abraham binding the feet of Isaac.]