{183d} A goddess worshipped in Thrace. Hesychius says this was only another name for Diana. See Strabo. {184} Alluding to his Republic, which probably was considered by Lucian and others as a kind of Utopian system. {185a} See Homer's "Iliad," book xvi. 1. 250. {185b} Of Elis, founder of the Sceptic sect, who doubted of everything. He flourished about the hundred and tenth Olympiad. {187a} [Greek] "--Not the bread of man their life sustains, Nor wine's inflaming juice supplies their veins." See Pope's Homer's "Iliad," book v. 1. 425. {187b} Greek, [Greek]. {187c} See the beginning of the second book of the "Iliad." {188a} Apollo is always represented as imberbis, or without a beard, probably from a notion that Phoebus, or the sun, must be always young. {188b} See Homer's "Iliad," book xviii. 1. 134. {189} See Homer's "Iliad," book ii. 1. 238. {190} Greek, [Greek], what Virgil calls, ignavum pecus.