FOOTNOTES:
[13] Iliad xvi. 490, 491, cf. also Hes. Th. 444.
[14] Odyss., xi. 261-65.
[15] Iliad, ii. 117.
[16] Hesiod. Works and Days. 265. Cf. also Ovid, A.A. i. 655, 656.
[17] “Inventus forsan eodem modo est quo Eurotas, iii. i.” Siebelis.
[18] Iliad, ii. 571.
[19] Hymn to Demeter, 474-476.
[20] ii. 120.
[21] See the story told by Addison, Spectator, No. 483.
[22] Hdt. vi. 77.
[23] The word Gorgon means grim, terrible.
[24] Il. xxiv. 609.
[25] See Il. v. 127, 128.
[26] Il. ix. 457.
[27] Iliad, ii. 571.
[28] Iliad, iv. 193, 194. Is Pausanias nodding here?
[29] Qu. “Now Lerna by the sea” (ἡ κατὰ Θάλασσαν Λέρνα). Cf. a little below.