[17]. Feith, Antiq. Horn. p. 181.
[18]. Iliad. φ. 102. ω. 751, seq.
[19]. Herod, vi. 20, 119.
[20]. Diod. Sicul. xi. Arrian, Anab. i. p. 11. Plut. Symp. ix. 1. Mitf. Hist. of Greece, ii. 176.
[21]. Herod, i. 1.
[22]. History of Greece, i. 32.
[23]. Odyss. ο. 427. 482.
[24]. Odyss. ζ. 340.
[25]. Iliad. φ. 453, seq. Feith observes that the Romans afforded no encouragement to those low and sordid villains who stole and sold their fellow-creatures, and kept none as slaves, but such as were lawfully captured in war. Antiq. Hom. ii. 20.
[26]. Female slaves were obtained from Thrace, Phrygia, and Paphlagonia. Schol. Aristoph. Acharn. 261. Philost. Vit. Apoll. Tyan. viii. 7. 12. Cf. Plut. Sympos. v. 7. 1.