[1340] Il. iii. 816.
[1341] Il. ii. 819.
[1342] Il. xx. 83.
[1343] Il. ii. 824.
[1344] Il. ii. 835.
[1345] Il. iv. 499.
[1346] Bergas.
[1347] Il. xv. 546.
[1348] Il. ii. 831.
[1349] So that Cilicia was divided into three principalities, as Strabo observes below, c. i. § 70. But perhaps this division was only invented for the purpose of completing the number of the nine principalities, for Strabo above, c. i. § 2, speaks in a manner to let us suppose that other authors reckoned eight only. However this may be, the following is the number of the dynasties or principalities established by our author. 1. That of Mynes; 2. that of Eetion, both in Cilicia; 3. that of Altes; 4. that of Hector; 5. that of Æneas; 6. that of Pandarus; 7. that of Asius; 8. that of the son of Merops; 9. that of Eurypylus, also in Cilicia. Coraÿ.