Ibid. 90.
719
Il. viii. 336. xvi. 569. xvii. 596.
720
Il. xvi. 656.
721
This would be best shown by a list of the considerable personages slain on the two sides respectively.
722
Ver. 421-38.
723
Ver. 517-20.
724
Il. v. 517-21.
725
Il. vii. 307-12.
726
Compare Il. ii. 768, with Il. v. 414.
727
Il. xi. 185-209.
728
Il. xi. 252, 437.
729
Exc. ii. ad Il. xxiv. s. iv. vol. viii. p. 801. See, however, also p. 802.
730
Il. ix. 697-709.
731
See Il. i. 226-8. xviii. 509-13. and especially xiii. 275-86: and Sup. Agorè, p. 92 (#x_11_i79).
732
He bears the chief part from 206. to 488.
733
Il. xvi. 644.
734
In his ‘Examination of the Primary Argument of the Iliad.’ Dedicated to Lord Grenville. 1821.
735
Il. ix. 646-8.
736
Il. xvi. 93.
737
See the ‘Primary Argument of the Iliad,’ pp. 241-73.
738
Il. xxiv. 483, 631. Sup. Ilios, p. 216 (#x_18_i64).
739
Il. xx. 233-5.
740
For example, we might quote the Orlando Furioso of Ariosto; and the very vulgar poet, Forteguerra, in the Ricciardetto, vi. 23:
Il nettar beve, e Ganimede il mesce,
Che tanto a Giuno sua spiace e rincresce.
741
Il. xi. 1. Od. v. 1.
742
Hymn. ad Ven. 45-80.