[63] "κορυθα, ornamentum capitis, vix potest dubitari quin pro ipso capite posuerit." HERMANN. There is considerable variation in the manner in which the following lines are disposed.
[64] Or, "Bacchus-mad."
[65] I have marked a lacuna with Dindorf.
[66] See the commentators on Virg. Æn. i. 11. "Tantæne animis cœlestibus iræ?"
[67] After τλημονες φυγαι supply μενουσιν. ELMSLEY.
[68] A word is wanting to complete the verse.
[69] See Musgrave. Cranes are chiefly celebrated for parental affection.
[70] These verses are found at the ends of no less than four others of our author's plays, viz. Andromacha, Helen, Medea, and Alcestis.