[634]. Ach. 1067 and Schol.; Athen. iv. 169 B; Boeckh, C.I.G. i. 161, 3.
[635]. See also Pollux, x. 66.
[636]. It should be noted that the cups he describes are always of metal.
[637]. Od. ix. 346, xiv. 78; cf. the description in Theocr. i. 26 ff., and see below, p. 185; also Ussing, p. 126.
[638]. xi. 488 ff.; cf. Il. xi. 632. It is described by Homer as “studded with golden nails; and four handles there were; and about each rested two golden doves; and beneath there were two bottoms.”
[639]. See Chapter XIII.; and below, p. [186].
[640]. Poll. vi. 96; Athen. xi. 478 B, F.
[641]. Il. v. 306.
[642]. Athen. xi. 478 E.
[643]. Il. xxii. 494. See for other instances of its use, Od. xv. 312, xvii. 12 (πύρνον καὶ κοτύλην, “bite and sup”); Schol. ad Ar. Plut. 1054; and Athen. xi. 478–79.