[163] See ed. Camb.
[164] But we must read τοις τε with the Cambridge editor = "who know more than men."
[165] I can not too early impress upon the reader the necessity of a careful attention to the criticisms of the Cambridge editor throughout this difficult chorus, especially to his masterly sketch of the whole, p. 146, 147.
[166] φερεν ινιν is Burges' elegant emendation, the credit of which has been unduly claimed by Seidler.
[167] i.e. the place afterward called Inopus. See Herm., whose construction I have followed.
[168] On the ομφαλος see my note on Æsch. Eum. p. 180, ed. Bohn. On the Delphic priesthood, compare ibid. p. 179.
[169] See, however, the Cambridge editor.
[170] Read ες θρονον with Barnes and Dind., or rather επι Ζηνος θρονον with Herm.
[171] But see Dindorf.
[172] See Dindorf's note, but still better the Cambridge editor.