[7] Companion to the Iliad, p. 46.
[8] Homerische Untersuchungen, pp. 374, 375. On Wilamowitz-Moellendorff's opinion that the Cyclics were lost before the time of Pausanias, see Mr. Allen, Classical Quarterly, January, April, 1908. The Iliad, as it stands, appears to be regarded as later and more artistic than the rest.
[9] Aristotle, Poetics, ch. xxiv.
[10] R. G. E. p. 165.
[11] Ibid. p. 165.
[12] Ibid. p. 163.
[13] The seven Greek verses to this effect are preserved by the Venice Scholiast on Iliad, i. 5, 6. The words Διὸς δ'ἐτελείετο βουλή are also in Iliad, i. 5, whether the author of the Cypria borrowed them, or whether they were an old epic formula.
[14] Schol. Ven., Iliad, i, 5, 6.
[15] R. G. E. pp. 80-88.
[16] Pausanias, i. 33.