Com. on Il., vi, p. 513. Footnote 10: Oppian, Halieutica. II, 404–5. Footnote 11: Brugmann, Grundriss der vergleichenden Grammatik, Strassburg, 1889, ii, S. 92. Footnote 12: Lexicon, s. v. τροφοί. Footnote 13: Od., xxiii, 171. Cf. xxiii, 35, 81, 11; xix, 482, 500, etc. Footnote 14: Homeric Hymn Dem., 147. Footnote 15: Euripides, Hipp., 243. Footnote 16: Il., xxii, 82. Cf. also xvi, 203 and Od., xi, 448. Footnote 17: Od., xix, 482. Footnote 18: _Ibid._, xi, 448. NOTE.—Seymour (Life in the Homeric Age, N. Y., 1914, p. 139), objects to this on the ground that “nothing indicates that she (Eurycleia) ever bore a child and could have served as a wet-nurse.” The words εὐνῇ δ’ οὔ ποτ’ ἔμικτο (Od. I, 433) merely show that Eurycleia was not the concubine of Laertes, and not that she was childless. Dolius, the slave, had a wife and family in the household of Laertes (Od. xxiv, 389). Moreover, if the apportioning of awards mentioned in Od., xxi, 214 (ἄξομαι ἀμφοτέροις ἀλόχους) were a matter of custom, would not the faithful Eurycleia have served as a very special prize? Cf. Buchholz, Die Hom. Realien, Leipzig, 1881, vol. II, Pt. 2, p. 24. Footnote 19: Od., vii, 9. Footnote 20: _Ibid._, i, 430. Cf. also xv, 428. Footnote 21: Il., 389. Footnote 22: Od., xv, 427–444. Footnote 23: _Ibid._, xxii, 421. Footnote 24: _Ibid._, ii, 345. Footnote 25: _Ibid._, xxiii, 24. Footnote 26: Od., vii, 10. Footnote 27: _Ibid._, xx, 1–4. Footnote 28: Hom., Hymn to Dem., 141ff. Footnote 29: Hom., 166ff. Footnote 30: Hom., Hymn to Aphrod., 113ff. Footnote 31: Herodotus, vi, 61. Footnote 32: Euripides, Medea, 49. Footnote 33: Aeschylus, Cho., 750; Eur., Hipp., 698. Footnote 34: Eur., Hipp., 649.; And., 812. Footnote 35: _Ibid._, Med., 49. Footnote 36: _Ibid._, Med., 65: μή, πρὸς γενείου, κρύπτε σύνδουλον, σέθεν. Footnote 37: Hipp., 324. Footnote 38: Med., 54. Footnote 39: Troades, 195ff. Footnote 40: Dem., lvii, 42. Footnote 41: _Ibid._, lvii, 35. Footnote 42: _Ibid._, xlvii, 35ff. Footnote 43: Plato, Laws, 790A. Footnote 44: Samia, 21ff. Footnote 45: Capps, Four Plays of Menander, Boston, 1910, pp. 15, 239. Footnote 46: C. I. A., ii, 2729. Footnote 47: ἐλακωνομάνουν ἅπαντες ἄνθρωποι τότε. Footnote 48: Aristoph., Lys. 80–1. Cf. also Xen., Rep. Lac., I, 4. Footnote 49: Lyc., 16. Footnote 50: Alc., 1. Footnote 51: C. I. A., ii., 3111. Footnote 52: C. I. A., ii, 3097. Footnote 53: Epigram liv. Footnote 54: Theocritus, _Ibid._, ii, 70. Footnote 55: Theocritus, Epigram xx. Footnote 56: Pseudo-Plutarch, De Liberis Educandis, § 5. Footnote 57: _Ibid._ Footnote 58: Apollonius Rhodius, iv, 1309–10. Footnote 59: