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Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 3 of 3
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1014
Il. iii. 429 cf. 163. See Ilios, pp. 200 (#x_17_i59), 203 (#x_17_i72).
1015
Od. iii. 272.
1016
Od. iv. 262; Il. xxiv. 764.
1017
Il. iii. 400-2.
1018
Ibid. 174.
1019
Ibid. 442-4.
1020
Il. xiii. 626.
1021
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.
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