^{page 150 note 2} Cp. 137 πληγ⋯ ∆ιόs, 455 f. εἰ δ⋯ τιs θε***ν βλ⋯πτoι, φύγoι τἄν χὠ κακ⋯s τ⋯ν κρε⋯σσoνα.

^{page 150 note 3} See Publications of the University of Cincinnati, Some Grammatical Myths.

^{page 151 note 1} Cp. Ф 83 μ⋯λλω πoν ⋯π⋯χθεσθαι ∆ι⋯ παΥρᾧ, Υ 451 ᾧ μ⋯λλειs εὖχεσθαι, Ω 46 μ⋯λλει μ⋯ν πoύ τιs κα⋯ Ф***λτερoν ἄλλoν ⋯λ⋯σσαι.

^{page 152 note 1} Sophocles 0. T. 839 ἄν ⋯κπεФενγo⋯ην.

^{page 152 note 2} It is worthy of note that Plato, when he has occasion to employ the same verb in the same mood and tense, makes use of the periphrastic form ἄν ⋯μπεπτωκὼs ε⋯η (Rep. 569c). Cp. Pseudo-Demosthenes 59. 11 περιπεπτωκὼs ἦν.

^{page 152 note 3} Mekler (Teubner) reads the indicative, Jebb the subjunctive.

^{page 153 note 1} Dionysius of Halicarnassus, in his treatise De Compositione Verborum, speaks of the arch-offender against style, Hegesias, as being afflicted with θεoβλ⋯βεια ηα⋯ διαФθoρ⋯ Фρεν***ν ὢστε εἰδότα τoὺs κρε⋯ττovs ἔπειτα τoὺs χε⋯ρoναs, (‘so infatuated and fatally misguided that he chose the worse although he knew the better’).