^{page 221 note 1} It is later for instance than many recorded dates of settlements

^{page 222 note 1} Henning′s Homers Odyssee, 1903, pp. 221, 259

^{page 222 note 2} E.g. the statement in schol. Pind. Ntm. II. init.

^{page 222 note 3} I include all variants—readings of actual MSS., quotations, readings explicitly recorded by scholia and readings favoured by ancient scholars, without distinction.

^{page 223 note 1} B 565 V 27 Certamen 296 for is possibly from Hesiod. The corruption of IIηρεÍη B 766 into IIερÍη also may be due Theophrasto Hesiod, who first locates the Muses there (O.D.1). n 857 áςρττα for áγςρττα is uncertain: áςρτσΝΝη occurs Hes. O.D. 471, but áδρÓς first in Herodotus, áδρÓγης in Theophrastous.

^{page 224 note 1} Reading Í for ςÍ I withdraw my previous suggestion.

^{page 224 note 2} The variant is perhaps connected with the ed. of the younger Euripides, C.S. 1901, 347.

^{page 225 note 1} From an old variant in Homer?

^{page 225 note 2} So we must read: σσατ MSS. Rhianus extended the figurative use to abstracts: ‘ they did on death,’ i.e. the death-portending feathers fell upon them. This favours in the same line.

^{page 227 note 1} See CM., Sept. 1913.

^{page 230 note 1} There are other testimonies for Egyptian participation in the siege of Troy: e.g., Demetrius (F.H.O. IV. 383), the Aethiopians going to Troy under Tithonus when they heard of Memnon′s death cast down w their crowns at Abydos.

^{page 231 note 1} I quote two for their coincidence with that gramrock of offence which did not awake ancient suspicion: Beside these the Alexandrians detected gram, matical supplements, intended to ease a construction or elucidate a meaning. I collected some C.R. 1902,1 sqq. The origin of these passages in most cases escapes us; it is natural they should be personal invention.

^{page 232 note 1} With Bunbury and Vollgraff I am clear that Dolichium (Doulichium is only a metrical length-ening) is the later Leucas. SeeJ.H.S. 1910, 304. It must be so till someone finds another island in these parts, capable of growing enough corn to trade in it and of raising a sufficient population to provide Meges with forty ships. The name belongs to a village on the south slope of Pindus, and hangs as an echo round one of the Echinades. There is no reason why it should have meant ‘ long,’ unless Port Isaac in Cornwall is to be connected with the patriarch. Strabo I.e. appears to have thought that the old name of Leucas was . He knew that Leucas and Cephallenia had changed their names, but no ancient imagined that Ithaca and Zacynthus were unoriginal.

^{page 233 note 1} The (Strabo 452, E.G.F. p. 77 Jr. 5) also contained Ulyssean genealogies, but its subject is too early for it to have included Ulysses′ last days.