Od. iv. 132.
669
Il. i. 350.
670
Od. iii. 3.
671
Od. iv. 417.
672
Od. vii. 332.
673
Il. ix. 415.
674
Il. i. 350.
675
Il. ii. 308.
676
Ibid. 318.
677
Ibid. 765.
678
Od. xvii. 365.
679
So τήν δε, Il. i. 127, and particularly τὴν in Il. i. 389, meaning Chryseis, who has not been named since v. 372.
680
Hymn. Merc. 153. Cf. 418, 424, 499.
681
Hecuba 1127.
682
I have observed that δεξιὸς ὄρνις means a bird flying from the left towards the right, and ἀριστερὸς ὄρνις, the reverse. Here however the force of the epithet is derived from immediate connection with the motion implied, and with the doctrine of omens: δεξιὸς ὦμος would of course be the right shoulder, and δεξιή, as we have seen, may stand alone to signify the right hand. And so in general with these words, when used as epithets, apart from a preposition implying motion, and from any relation to omens.
683
Grote’s Hist. of Greece, vol. ii. p. 258 n.
684
Ibid. p. 241 n.
685
Ibid. p. 244 n.
686
Ibid. p. 247.
687
Grote’s History of Greece, vol. ii. p. 210.
688
Ibid. p. 178.
689
Ibid. p. 260, 236, 267.
690
Ibid. p. 269.
691
Ibid.
692
Note, pp. 240-4.
693