FOOTNOTES:
[370] Cf. Kinkel, Epicorum Graec. Fragmenta, p. 20.
[371] See the Addenda.
[372] v. 822 f. from XII 99 f., vv. 831-4 from XI 329-332, v. 838 f. from XII 96 f. The borrowing of vv. 831-4 can hardly be ascribed to the same man who took Amphios (the son of Selagos) from V 612. Ignorance of the contents of the poem such as we find here is very rare; its occurrence therefore in what is probably a very late addition to the text deserves to be noticed.
[373] Cf. Niese, Der homerische Schiffskatalog, p. 53 ff.
[374] The argument that Abydos and Sestos cannot have been connected except in a περίπλους (cf. Niese, op. cit. p. 54) is one which will appeal probably to no student of early Teutonic history.
[375] Cf. Apollon. Rhod. I 1164 ff., II 649 ff., 720 ff., 901 ff., etc.
[376] It is held that the Aeolic settlements in the south of the Troad were established at quite a late period, probably in the seventh century. But we are not justified in assuming that no such settlements existed previously. It is highly probable that the whole of this district was devastated by the barbarians whose remains have been found at Troy (cf. p. [295], note).
[377] Cf. especially Strabo XII 3. 5.
[378] Cf. Breasted, Ancient Records, Egypt, III p. 138.