[484]. Poll. ii. 72. vi. 103. x. 115. Soph. Ajax. 285, sqq.
[485]. Poll. x. 192.—On the brazen ladle (ἀρύταινα) for filling lamps with oil, see Sch. Aristoph. Eq. 1087.
[486]. Athen. xi. 48.
[487]. Id. xv. 60.
[488]. Id xv. 61.
[489]. Id. xv. 59.
[490]. The custom, also, in Lydia. Herod. i. 34.
[491]. Alcæi Frag. vi. p. 95. Anacr. ed. Glasg.
[492]. Κύπασσις of which Pollux furnishes us with an exact description: ὁ δὲ κύπασσις, λίνου πεποίητο, σμικρὸς χιτωνίσκος, ἄχρι μέσου μηροῦ, ὡς Ἴων φησὶ, βραχὺς λίνου κύπασσις, ἐς μηρὸν μέσον ἐσταλμένος. (vii. 60) That is, “the kupassis is a small linen chiton, reaching mid-thigh, according to Ion, who says, ‘a short linen kupassis, descending to the middle of the thigh.’”
[493]. Hesych. v. Δελφικὴ μάχαιρα.