^{page 323 note 1} There is also the var. lect. ἀπουρήσουσιν. I follow the explanation of Eustathius (1282, 15), Sch. B., who connect it with ὅρος and ἀφορίζω.

^{page 324 note 1} Mr. Bent, in his most interesting book, The Cyclades, p. 97, gives the following account of a plough which he saw-in the island of Anaphi: “A plough in these parts is an exceedingly primitive article, somewhat similar to those which Homer would have seen if lie had not been blind. The chief ingredient in a plough is a tree with a trunk and two branches: one branch serves as a tail, and the other has a bit of iron fixed to it, and penetrates the ground; the trunk is the pole.”

^{page 333 note 1} By Dr.Jackson, Henry. For τίμη = ποινὴ, cf. Il. i. 159.Google Scholar

^{page 336 note 1} The words likewise put the matter beyond all doubt, as an investigation of all the passages in which σκῆπτρον occurs makes it conclusive that it is always a symbol of office, whether kingly or judicial, and is never used simply for a staff or walking-stick.

^{page 338 note 1} That such was the practice in the time of Pindar is clear from Nem. vi. 10.