Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 3 of 3

Il. vi. 355.

1022

Il. xxiv. 768.

1023

Il. iii. 139.

1024

See Damm on ἀργεννός.

1025

Il. vi. 344, 356; Od. iv. 145.

1026

Od. iv. 184, 254.

1027

Il. iii. 236-42. Cf. Il. iii. 404. and xxiv.

1028

The expression is θυμὸν ἐνὶ στήθεσσιν ὄρινεν. The verb is used by Homer most commonly to denote apprehension (as in Il. iv. 208. xv. 7. xvi. 280, 509. xviii. 223); though it also sometimes signifies other kinds of excitement, such as anger or surprise.

1029

383-98.

1030

Il. vi. 321-5.

1031

Il. xxiv. 760-75.

1032

Od. iv. 13.

1033

Od. iv. 274.

1034

Od. iv. 276.

1035

Lycophron, 168; Schol. on Il. xxiv. 251. In the Troades of Euripides she is introduced, saying that Deiphobus took her by force, against the will of the Phrygians (Trojans), 954-5.

1036

Orl. Fur. iv. 66.

1037

Book ii. ch. viii. sect. 20.

1038

Il. iii. 437-48.

1039

Ibid. 428.

1040

Il. xi. 368-79, 581-4, 505-7.

1041

Il. xi. 385.

1042

Il. iii. 454.

1043

Il. vi. 339.

1044

Il. iii. 43, 51.

1045

Il. vi. 372.

1046

See note p. 500. sup.

1047

Schlegel, Lect. iii. vol. i. p. 81; Donaldson, Greek Theatre, sect. ii.

1048

Hecuba, 429, 924-31.

1049

Troades, 132, 377.

1050

Ver. 770.

1051

Ver. 855-78.

1052

Ver. 900.

1053

Ver. 909-60.

1054

I do not remember to have seen the principles of Isocrates rigorously applied in modern literature, excepting in the Adrienne de la Cardonnaye of M. Eugène Sue’s Le Juif Errant.

1055

Hel. Enc. 61.

1056

Ibid. 47.

1057

Ibid. 54.

1058

Il. ii. 875.

1059

Od. xviii. 366-75.

1060

Il. ii. 260.

1061

Od. i. 58.

1062

Od. v. 215-20.

1063

Od. iv. 285-8.

1064

In proof of the establishment of this curious usage in our literature, (which attracted the notice of Selden,) see Mawmet, Maumetry in Richardson’s Dictionary, with the illustrative passages.

1065

Tro. 285-9, 1216.

1066

Hor. Ep. I. ii. 18.

1067

Hor. Epist. I. ii. 1-31.

1068

Æn. ii. 90. et seqq.

1069

Æn. vi. 628.

1070

Æn. iii. 272. sup. p. 522.

1071

Pind. Nem. iii. 43-64.

1072

Epithal. Pel. and Thet. 339-372.

1073

Hor. A. P. 120. It will be remembered that the ruthless Bentley struck out even the honoratum of the text, and, with an audacity surpassing his great ingenuity, put in Homereum.

1074

Il. i. 122.

1075

Ib. 149.

1076

Stat. Achill. i.

1077

Act v. sc. 5.

1078

Achilleis, v. 163.

1079

Seneca, Troades, 765. Ibid. 609 et seqq.

1080

Act iv.

1081

Ibid. 685.

1082

Prologue to Dryden’s Troilus and Cressida; and again in the Epilogue spoken by Thersites:

‘You British fools, of the old Trojan stock.’

1083

Hist. Greece, ch. i. sect. iv.

1084

Gerus. ii. 59.

1085

Gerus. ii. 58.

1086

Stevens on Troilus and Cressida.

1087

Chaucer’s Troilus and Cressida, book iv.

1088

Act iii. sc. 1.

1089

Act iv. sc. 1.

1090

Troilus and Cressida, v. 9.

1091

Ibid. v. 10.

1092

Dryden’s Troil. and Cress., act ii. sc. 3.

1093

Act v. sc. 2.

1094

Acte iii. sc. 5.

1095

Acte iv. sc. iii.

1096

Acte iii. sc. 3.

1097

Il. i. 27.

1098

Od. iv. 220-6.

1099

Od. x. 287.