[312] See the whole in Nonnus. l. 5. p. 148. It seems to have been a winged machine, which is called Κημος, from Cham the Sun. Hence the notion of the chariot of the Sun, and horses of the same. [313] Καυκασου εν κνημοισι, Τυφαονιη ὁτε πετρη. Apollonius Rhodius. l. 2. v. 1214. [314] Typhon was a high place; but represented as a Giant, and supposed to be thunderstruck here, near the city Antioch. Strabo. l. 16. p. 1090. Here was Νυμφαιον, σπηλαιον τι ἱερον. p. 1091. [315] Strabo. l. 16. p. 1089. He mentions a place near the fountains of the river Orontes called Paradisos: Μεχρι και των του Οροντου πηγων, ἁι πλησιον του τε Λιβανου και του Παραδεισου. Strabo. l. 16. p. 1096. [316] Diodorus Siculus. l. 4. p. 283. [317] Servii Comment. in Virgil. Æneid. l. 2. v. 204. [318] Nonni Dionys. l. 25. p. 668. [319] Tot jugera ventre prementem. Ovid of the Pytho of Parnassus. Met. l. 1. v. 459. See Pausanias. l. 10. p. 695. He says, the extent related to the place, ενθα ὁ Τιτυος ετεθη. [320] Ὡς δε αυθις επανηκειν (τον Κλεοντα) ες τα Γαδειρα, ανδρα ἑυρειν θαλασσιον ΕΚΠΕΠΤΩΚΟΤΑ ες την γην· τουτον πλεθρα μεν πεντε μαλιστα επεχειν, κεραυνωθεντα δε ὑπο του θεου καιεσθαι. Pausan. l. 10. p. 806. [321] Diogenes Laertius. Proœm. p. 5. [322] Τεμενος· ἱερον χωριον αφωρισμενον Θεῳ. Scholia in Homer. Il. l. Γ. v. 696. Και τεμενος περιπυστον Αμυκλαιοιο Κανωβου. Dionysius. Περιηγης. v. 13. Ασυλον τεμενος at Daphne upon the Orontes. See above. p. 428. [323] Lycophron. v. 6l3. [324] Ovid. Metamorph. l. 11. v. 56. [325] Apollonius Rhodius. l. 3. v. 1176. [326] Βη δ' επ' εραν Διας φευγων οφιωδεα Κυπρον. Parthenius, as corrected by Vossius. See Notes to Pompon. Mela. p. 391. [327] Lycophron. v. 110. [328] Apollonius Rhodius. l. 2. v. 707. [329] Hyginus. Fab. 140. [330] Plutarch de Oraculoram defectu. v. 1. p. 417. [331] Clemens Alexand. Cohort. p. 29. [332] Prolegomena to the Pyth. Odes of Pindar. [333] P. 39. [334] Silius Ital. l. 3. v. 29. [335] Λυχνον ασβεστον. Plutarch de Defect. Orac. vol. 1. p. 410. [336] Porphyr. de Abstinentiâ. l. 2. [337] L. 1. p. 63. [338] Το δε λυχνιον εν Πρυτανειῳ. Theoc. Idyll. 21. v. 36. Πυρος τε φεγγος αφθιτον κεκλημενον. Æsch. Χοηφοροι. v. 268. [339] See Hyde Relig. Vet. Persarum: and Stanley upon the Chaldaic religion. [340] Αει δε τοι αεναον πυρ. Callimach. Hymn to Apollo. v. 84. [341] Vol. 2. p. 84. [342] Clima. 4. p. 213. [343] Leviticus. c. 6. v. 13. Hence the ξυλοφορια; a custom, by which the people were obliged to carry wood, to replenish the fire when decaying. [344] It is said in the Scriptures, that _there were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that_. Genesis. c. 6. v. 4. The word in the original for giants is Nephelim. [345] C. 2. p. 6. [346] V. 22. [347] Orphic. Argonaut. v. 395. [348] De Venatione. p. 972. [349] Pyth. Ode 4. p. 244. [350] Ibid. p. 246. [351] Justin. Martyr de Monarchiâ. p. 42. [352] De Venat. p. 972.