The History of the Manners and Customs of Ancient Greece, Volume 3 (of 3)

by James Augustus St. John

[1552]. Dapper, Desc. de l’Archip. 375-379.

[1553]. Hom. Odyss. γ. 312.

[1554]. Thucyd. i. 9.

[1555]. Thucyd. i. 151.

[1556]. Plut. Cim. § 8.

[1557]. Luc. Dial. Mort. 11.

[1558]. Steph. de Urb. p. 464. d.

[1559]. Strab. viii. 6. t. ii. 213. Pausan. ii. 2. 3.

[1560]. Μαλεὰ δε κάμψας ἐπιλάθου τῶν οἴκαδε. See the long and interesting note of Berkelius ad Steph. de Urb. p. 531, seq.

[1561]. And, doubtless, worked by their forty-six myriads of slaves. Athen. vi. 103. The Pythian Oracle calls the Corinthians Chœnix Measurers, probably because they allowed their slaves a chœnix of corn per day.