Plato, _Rep._ 398-399; Aristotle, _Pol._ 1341 a. Footnote 400: _I.G._ ii. 965; cp. 966-970. Footnote 401: Plato, _Leg._ 833 A. Footnote 402: Mommsen, p. 83. Footnote 403: _Etym. M._, ἐν Ἐχελιδῶν. Footnote 404: _B.M._, B. 130. Footnote 405: ἀδηφάγος, “eating its full,” appears to be a fanciful synonym for τέλειος, perhaps with a special reference to the cost of breeding race-horses. To those familiar with the ordinary type of horse existing in Greece to-day, there is a peculiar appropriateness about the word. In the Thesean inscription, _I.G._ ii. 445, λαμπρός has a similar meaning. Footnote 406: _I.G._ ii. 968, 969. Footnote 407: Mommsen, _op. cit._ p. 89. Footnote 408: Bekker, _Anecd._ 426. Footnote 409: _B.M. Guide to Parthenon_, p. 109. Footnote 410: vii. 73. Footnote 411: _Op. cit._ pp. 102 ff., 121. Footnote 412: _I.G._ ii. 1291, 5, 1305b; Xen. _Hipparch._ 3, 11. Footnote 413: Lys. 21. 1, 4. Footnote 414: Beulé, _L’Acropole d’Athènes_, ii. pl. 4; Schreiber, _Atlas_, xx. 8, 9. Footnote 415: Xenoph. _Quaest. Symp._ iv. 17; Athen. p. 565 F. Footnote 416: Ἐφ. Ἀρχ. 1862, Pl. xxix. Footnote 417: 1-1/2 kotylai for each tree. These details are mostly derived from Aristotle, Ἀθ. πολιτ. 60. Footnote 418: Pindar, _N._ x. 36. Footnote 419: _B.M. Vases_, B. 130. Footnote 420: _B.M._ B. 603; _American Journal of Archaeology_, ii. p. 332, xii. p. 48. Footnote 421: Cecil Smith in _B.S.A._ iii. 194 ff. Footnote 422: Sikelos, 5th cent., Kittos, 4th cent., _B.M._ B. 604. Footnote 423: _Mon. d. I._ X. 48, g. 11. Footnote 424: B. 145; Salzmann, _Nécropole de Camiros_, lvii. Footnote 425: Hdt. vi. 129. Footnote 426: On either side of Athene is a diminutive figure of a man, a most unorthodox addition. The inscription is wanting on most of the smaller vases. Footnote 427: Cecil Smith in _B.S.A._ iii. 183 ff. Footnote 428: _Ib._ Pl. xvi. Footnote 429: Stuart and Revett, _Antiquities of Athens_, iii. 3, p. 20; Schreiber, _Atlas_, xxv. 9. Footnote 430: Mommsen, _op cit._ p. 278 ff. Footnote 431: _I.G._ ii. 444-450. Footnote 432: Only four foreigners’ names appear, Mommsen, _op. cit._ p. 295, n. 1; F. Mie in _Ath. Mitth._ xxxiv. p. 1. Mie distinguishes the term in ἐκ πάντων, which occurs in athletic and equestrian events, and denotes competitions open to all comers, and the term διὰ πάντων, which occurs only in musical competitions, and appears to denote a final competition in which all the competitors in different musical events took part. PART II THE ATHLETIC EXERCISES OF THE GREEKS WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR STADIA AND GYMNASIA CHAPTER XII THE STADIUM