[235]. If the appearance of a ghost can be regarded as good testimony, it may be concluded that the Thessalians wore the chlamys, since Achilles when called up by Apollonios of Tyana, presented himself in that garment.—Philost. Vit. Apoll. iv. 16.
[236]. Müll. Dor. ii. 283. Diog. Laert. ii. 47. Clothes were suspended in the house on pegs.—Odyss. α. 440.
[237]. Il. ω. 230. Poll. vii. 49.
[238]. Diog. Laert. ii. iii. 5. Cum not. Menag. t. ii. p. 49.
[239]. Dion, Chrysost. i. 231. Reiske. On the dress of the Arcadians, Polyæn. Stratagem. iv. 14.
[240]. Müller. Hist. Dor. ii. 277. See the picturesque description which Hesiod gives of the rustic winter costume of Bœotia. Opp. et Dies, 534, sqq. Goettl.
[241]. Poll. vii. 46.
[242]. Σαπφὼ πρώτη γὰρ μέμνηται τῆς χλαμύδος.—Ammonius, p. 147. Valcken.
[243]. Heliodor. i. and ii.
[244]. Sch. Aristoph. Nub. 415. Cf. Vesp. 116, 475.