[50] Plutarch, xx.
[51] Iliad, iii. v. 33.
[52] If we read χαριἐστερον, this is the only sense that can be put on the words. But if we read χαριστήριον, we may translate, “a memorial of gratified lust.”
[53] Odyss. xx. v. 351.
[54] Vulg. Sybillini, p. 253.
[55] Pantarkes is said to have been the name of a boy loved by Phidias; but as the word signifies “all-assisting,” “all-powerful,” it might also be made to apply to Zeus.
[56] Iliad, xvi. 433.
[57] Iliad, i. v. 22; μετὰ ὸαίμονας ἄλλους.
[58] Odyss. viii. v. 266.
[59] Sibyl. Justin Martyr, Cohort. ad Græcos, p. 81; English Transl. (A.N. Lib.), p. 304.