And you find some people say that the expression in Homer— Take care and give less water (ζωρότερον κέραιρε), does not mean that there is to be less water, but that the draught is to be hot; urging that ζωρὸς is derived from ζωτικὸς (giving life), and from ζέσις (boiling);—for that, as there were companions present, it would have been absurd to begin mixing the cups of wine over again. But some say that the word is to be understood as equivalent to εὔκρατον (well-mixed); just as we find the form δεξιτερὸν used instead of δεξιόν. And some say that, since the year is called ὧρος, and since the particle ζα indicates magnitude or number, ζῶρος means merely what has been made many years. And Diphilus, in his Pederastæ, says— Pour me now out a cup of wine to drink; Give it, by Jove! εὐζωρότερον than that; For wat'ry things are ruinous to the stomach. And Theophrastus, in his treatise on Drinking, says that ζωρότερον means mixed; quoting the following lines of Empedocles;— And soon the things which formerly they learnt Immortal were, did mortal now become, And things unmix'd before became now mix'd (ζωρὰ,) Changing their previous ways and habits all. 23. And Plato has used the word κύαθος in the sense of a ladle, in his Phaon, where he says— Taking up thus the ladle (κύαθος) in their mouths. And in his Ambassadors he says— He stole the ladles (κύαθοι) every time he could. And Archippus, in his Fishes, says— I bought a ladle (κύαθος) there from Dæsias. And there is a similar use of the word in the Peace of Aristophanes:— All having fought till they had got black eyes, Lying all on the ground around the κύαθοι; for black eyes are reduced by having κύαθοι (cupping glasses) applied to them. Xenophon also speaks of the κύαθος in the first book of his Cyropædia; and so does Cratinus; and, besides, so does Aristophanes in many places, and Eubulus in his Orthanna; and Pherecrates, in his Triflers, has spoken of a κύαθος made of silver. But Timon, in the second book of his History of the Silli, has called κύαθοι, ἀρύσαναι; speaking thus:— And ἀρύσαναι, hard to fill with wine; naming them so from the verb ἀρύομαι, to draw. And they are called also ἀρυστῆρες and ἀρίστιχοι. Simonides says— [Sidenote: CUPBEARERS.] And no one gave me even one ἀρυστὴρ Of the mere dregs and lees. And Aristophanes, in his Wasps, says— For I had these ἀρύστιχοι near me. And Phrynichus, in his Weeding Women, says— (A cup) κύλικ᾽ ἀρύστιχον: and from this comes the word ἀρύταινα. They also called this vessel ἔφηβος, as Xenophanes did in his Relationship; and Polybius, in the ninth book of his Histories, says that there is a certain river called the Cyathus, near Arsinoe, a city in Ætolia.