[325] There were also Lycians of Troas, with whom Pandarus was connected: and it is possible that these may be the persons meant. (Schol. on Il. v. 105.) [326] For the question whether the Leleges on one single occasion form an exception, see sup. p. 162. [327] Il. xvii. 350, 1. ii. 848. [328] Il. xii. 408. xvi. 421. [329] Od. vi. 241. [330] Il. xii. 397. [331] Il. xvi. 659. [332] Il. xvi. 422. xvii. 426. [333] Il. xii. 310. [334] Vid. inf. sect. vii. [335] Il. v. 172. [336] Il. ii. 827. [337] Il. v. 105. [338] Paus. viii. 2. 1. [339] Grote, Hist. Greece, iv. 280. [340] Vid. inf. sect. x. [341] Herod. i. 136. [342] Photii Bibliotheca 72. p. 107. [343] Herod. i. 73. [344] Il. xxiii. 860. [345] Il. vi. 193. [346] Od. xvii. 442, 8. [347] Ibid. 440-4. [348] Vid. sup. p. 125. [349] Il. xi. 19-28. [350] Il. ii. 108. [351] Od. viii. 362. [352] See inf. Religion and Morals, Sect. iii. [353] Gr. κινύρα, Hebr. kinnûr. Liddell and Scott, in voc. [354] Apollod. Bibl. iii. 14. 3. Pind. Pyth. ii. 26. Ov. Met. x. 310. [355] Cambridge, 1815. [356] Sup. p. 108. [357] Hist. Fragm. x. 2. [358] Paus. viii. 1. 2. [359] Rhet. [360] Hist. vi. 56, 8. [361] Minos 10. [362] Æsch. Suppl. 256. [363] Paus. viii. 2. 2. [364] Herod. ii. 56. [365] ii. 171. [366] i. 146. [367] vii. 94. [368] i. 56. [369] viii. 44. [370] ii. 52. [371] v. 64. [372] Thuc. i. 3. [373] Thuc. v. 109. [374] Theocr. Idyll. xv. 136-40. [375] Pind. Pyth. xi. 18. Soph. Aj. 285. [376] See inf. sect. viii. [377] Argonaut. i. 580, and Schol. Paris. [378] Strabo vii. p. 327. [379] Ibid. v. p. 221. [380] Ibid. [381] i. 17. [382] See however p. 114 above. [383] So the ὀχετηγὸς ἀνὴρ already exists, as apart from the common labourer, in the time of Homer; Il. xxi. 257. [384] K. O. Müller, Orchomenos, 119-22. [385] Chap. iii. [386] Cramer’s Geogr. Ancient Greece, vol. i. p. 15. [387] The tradition that the Pelasgians were the original inhabitants of the Greek Peninsula appears to have been adopted into the literature of modern Greece. See Πετρίδης--Ἱστορία τῆς παλαίας Ἑλλάδος ἀπὸ τοὺς ἀρχαιοτάτους χρόνους, Κερκύρα, 1830, chap. i. p. 2. Also that Pelasgi and Hellenes were the two factors (μέρη) of the Greek nation. Ibid. p. 3. [388] Niebuhr, ibid. [389] Horæ Pelasg. ch. ii. p. 28. [390] Cramer’s Greece i. 17. [391] Antiq. Rom. i. 17, 18. [392] Horæ Pelasg. pp. 12-15. [393] Herod. ii. 54-7. [394] Od. iv. 83. [395] Ibid. xiv. 246-58, 290, 293-300. [396] Ibid. v. 442, 7, 8. [397] Perhaps the use of the word ἤπειρος for mainland may suggest, that it is due to an insular people, who would appropriately describe a continent as the unlimited (land). It is derived from α and πέρας, an end or stop; consider also περάω, to pass over, ἀντιπέραια, Il. ii. 635, and πέρην ἱερῆς Εὐβοίης, ibid. 535. [398] See inf. sect. vi. [399] Inf. sect. vi. [400] Richard II., act ii., sc. 1. [401] Horæ Pelasg. ch. i. sub fin. [402] Clinton, Fast. Hell. i. p. 97.