[186] Plato de Republicâ. l. 10. p. 620. vol.2. [187] Porph. de Abstin. l. 4. p. 364. [188] Lycophron. v. 426. Scholia Ibidem. [189] Callimachus. Hymn to Delos. v. 249. [190] Fragmenta Lini. Ex Aristobulo. See Poesis Philosoph. H. Steph. p. 112. [191] Ovid. Metamorph. l. 14. v. 509. [192] Plato in Phædone. vol. 1. p. 84. Plutarch. in Ει. v. 2. p. 387. Cicero Tusc. Quæst. l. 1. Pliny. l. x. c. 23. Ælian de Animal. l. 2. c. 32. l. x. c. 36. Philostratus. Vita Apollon. l. 3. c. 23. [193] De Animalibus. l. 9. Και τινες ηδη πλεοντες παρα την Λιβυην περιετυχον εν τῃ θαλαττῃ πολλοις αδουσι φωνῃ γοωδει· και τουτων ἑωρων αποθνησκοντας ενιους. vol. 2. p. 423. [194] See Brown's Vulgar Errors. l. 3. c. 27. [195] Ὁ δε Μυνδιος φησιν Αλεξανδρος πολλοις τελευτωσι παρακολουθησας ουκ ακουσαι αδοντων. Athenæus. l. 9. c. 11. [196] Epigram. in Erinnam. l. 3. p. 280. H. Steph. [197] Lucretius. l. 4. v. 182. [198] See Vossius de Idol. vol. 2. l. 3. c. 88. p. 1212. and Pierius de Cygnis. p. 254. [199] Herod. l. 2. c. 109. Γεωμετριας τε αυ ἑυρεται γεγονασιν (ὁι Αιγυπτιοι.) Clemens. Strom. l. 1. p. 361. [200] L. 4. v. 279. [201] Apollonius Rhodius. l. 4. v. 279. [202] Dionys. Περιηγησις. v. 688. [203] Clem. Alexand. speaks Περι τε της Κοσμογραφιας και Γεωγραφιας κτλ.--Χωρογραφιας τε της Αιγυπτου, και της του Νειλου διαγραφης. Strom. 6. p. 757. [204] Σεσωστρις δε, φασιν, ὁ Αιγυπτιος, πολλην περιεληλυθως γην πιναξι τε δεδωκε την περιοδον, και της των πινακων αναγραφας ουκ Αιγυπτιοις μονον, αλλα και Σκυθαις εις θαυμα μεταδουναι ηξιωσεν. Eustath. Præf. Epist. to Dionys. p. 12. [205] Ægyptios primos omnium tam cœlum quam terram esse dimensos: ejusque rei scientiam columnis incisam ad posteros propagâsse. Petavii Uranalogia. p. 121. taken from Achilles Tatius. [206] Homer. Odyss. l. α. v. 52. [207] The Atlantians were styled [Greek Ouraniônes], or sons of heaven. The head of the family was supposed to be the brother of Saturn. Diodorus. l. 3. p. 193. [208] Euseb. Ἱστοριων συναγωγη. p. 374. c. 2. [209] L. 3. 194. [210] Strabo. l. 1. p. 13. [211] Diog. Laert. Anaximander. [212] Laertius. l. 1. p. 74. [213] In Pherecyde. [214] Josephus cont. Apion. l. 1. c. 2. [215] Clemens. Strom. l. 6. p. 741. [216] Diodorus Sic. l. 1. p. 12. [217] Ibid. l. 1. p. 17. [218] P. 30. [219] Chron. Paschale. p. 34. Zonaras. p. 16. See Salmasius upon Solinus. c. 35. concerning Ogen. Also, Windelini Admiranda Nili. p. 12. and 16. [220] Metamorph. l. 2. v. 9. [221] V. 119. [222] Iliad. l. 18. v. 483. and v. 606. [223] Nonni Dionus. l. 40. p. 1040. [224] Catull. Epithalamium of Peleus and Thetis. v. 47. [225] Plutarch. Life of Theseus. [226] Add to this, what I have before taken notice of, the great absurdity of making the Grecian Argo the first ship which sailed upon the seas: Illa rudem cursu prima imbuit Amphitriten: when the poet, at the same instant, is describing Theseus, previous to the Argo, _in a ship_, and attended with _fleet of ships_.