[11] “Od.,” iv., 229; xvii., 384.
[12] For an excellent account of Attic criminal procedure, see Kennedy, C. R.: “Demosthenes’ Orations,” ed. Bohn, iii., 326-372.
[13] “Var. Hist.,” iii., 38.
[14] Kennedy’s transl., ed. Bohn, v., 95.
[15] What the contents of these depositions were and by whom made is unknown, as the papers referred to by the orator are not given. In the Attic courts the testimony was taken at a preliminary trial, and referred to at the trial by the orator.
[16] “Oratores Attici,” C. Müller, Paris, 1877, i., 20.
[17] “Oratores Attici,” C. Müller, ed. Didot, Paris, 1877, i., 200-203.
[18] In a doubtful fragment of Lysias the expression “as physicians andmidwives declare” (ὡσπερ οὶ ἰατροὶ καὶ αὶ μαῑαι ἁπερηναντο) is used in connection with the question whether a fœtus has life and may be murdered. Cf. “Orat. Attici,” Müller and Hunziker, Paris, Didot, 1858, ii., 257.
[19] “Jul. Cæs.,” 82.
[20] “Hist. Nat.,” xi., 71.