[126] Strabo, viii. p. 374. According to the old poem called Eumolpia, ascribed to Musæus, the oracle of Delphi originally belonged to Poseidôn and Gæa, jointly: from Gæa it passed to Themis, and from her to Apollo, to whom Poseidôn also made over his share as a compensation for the surrender of Kalaureia to him. (Pausan. x. 5, 3).
[127] Apollodôr. iii. 14, 1; iii. 15, 3, 5.
[128] Plutarch, Sympos. viii. 6, p. 741.
[129] Iliad, ii. 716, 766; Euripid. Alkêstis, 2. See Panyasis, Fragm. 12, p. 24, ed. Düntzer.
[130] Iliad, vii. 452; xxi. 459.
[131] Iliad, v. 386.
[132] Iliad, iv. 51; Odyss. xii. 72.
[133] Iliad, i. 544; iv. 29-38; viii. 408.
[134] Iliad, xviii. 306.
[135] Homer. Hymn. Mercur. 18.—