Servilius
Pris-
this request of his friend.
this request of his friend.
William Smith - 1844 - Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - b
641; Rader, Isagoge ad Scalam (eliciebant or erocabant) lightning or invited Jupiter
St. Joannis Climaci, prefixed to his edition of that to send lightning. (Plin. H. N. ii. 54; Ov. Fast.
work; Oudin, Commentarii de Scriptor. et Scriptis iii. 327, &c. ; Varro, de Ling. Lat. vi. 94. ) The
Ecclesiasticis, vol. ii. col. 1066, &c. ; Fabric. Bill. object of calling down lightning was according to
Graec. vol. viii. p. 430, ix. p. 5:25, xi. p. 615; Livy's explanation to elicit prodigies ex mentibus
Catalogus Librorum Manuscriptorum Bibliothecae dirinis; and when the god appeared or sent his
Regiue, Paris, 1740. )
lightning in anger, it was an unfortunate sign to
6. Elias, called, from the ecclesiastical office the person who had invited it. Seneca (Quaest
.
which he held, Ecdicus ("ExdIKOS), or “the De- Nat. ii. 49) attests that the ancients distinguished
fender," was the author of a Greek work on the a kind of lightning or fulmina, called fulmina hos-
Ascetic life, extant in MS. in the Imperial Library pitalia, which it was possible for man to draw
at Vienna, and in the King's Library at Paris. down, and Pliny mentions Numa, Tullus Hostilius,
The work is said to be entitled Tiny valovoa. and Porsena, among the persons who in early
A Latin version of a part is given in the Biblio- times had called down lightning, though Tullus
theca Patrum, vol. xxii. p. 756, &c. ed. Lyons, 1677. and his family perished in the attempt. Some
In the catalogue of the King's Library at Paris is modern writers think that the belief in the pos-
a Greek MS. containing, among other things, a sibility of calling down lightnings arose out of
Florilegium, or selection, said to be by “Helias, certain observations or experiments in electricity,
Presbyter et Defensor. ” (Montfaucon, Bibliotheca with which the ancients were acquainted, and
Bibliothecarum, p. 548 ; Catal. Codd. MStorum some have even ventured upon the supposition
Biblioth. Regiae, vol. ii. Nos. CCCLXIL 6, DCCCLVIII. that the ancients, and the Etruscans in particular,
21, Paris, 1740; Cave, Hist. Lit. vol. ii. Dissert. knew the use of conductors of lightning, which,
i. p. 7; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. xi. p. 615. ) though they cannot draw lightning from heaven,
7. Elias, called “the Monk. " Leo Allatius in yet conduct it towards a certain point. Servius
his De Symconum Scriptis Diatriba (p. 101) men- (ad Virg. Eclog. vi. 42) goes even so far as to say
tions a discourse apocoptiov, on the Natirity, by that the art of drawing down lightning was known
Elias the Monk. (Cave, Hist. Lit. vol. ii. Diss. i. to Prometheus.
[L. S. ]
p. 7, ed. Oxford, 1740–43. )
ELIONIA. (ELLEITHTIA. ]
8. Elias, called “the PhiloSOPHER," There ELISSA. [Dido. ]
are in the Medicean Library at Florence Prolego- ELLOʻPION ('EXXorlwv), of Peparethus, a
mena to the Eloaywyn' of Porphyry taken from the Socratic philosopher, who is mentioned only by
writings of “ Elias the Philosopher,” and there are Plutarch. (De Gen. Socrat. p. 578, f. ) [L. S. ]
## p. 11 (#27) ##############################################
ELVA
11
EMMENIDAE.
ELLOPION.
the same Elias in a M$. in the
< at Venice. Bat nothing ap-
of the writer beyond his name.
vol. xi
. p. 616. )
LUS. Leo Allatius has men-
- pocms addressed to the lir-
for their beauty, piety, and
to publish them, but did
Among the writers of them
Ilns. (Allatius, Nates to his
utiach, p. 284. )
sa black-letter MS. appa-
g at that time to the mon-
nguedoc, entitled Repaies
zs or Helins. But who
ed, nor whether the work
Greek, which the name of
to supposc. A MS. en-
by “ Helias Salomon,"
ntfaucon, but we know
Montfaucon, Bildiotheca
"41. ) [J. C. M. ]
ΑΟΝ (Ελικάων), of
philosopher. He is
er Pythagoreans, who
Jaws to Rhegium, and
tical use of the phi-
Master in the adminis-
amblich. Vit. Pythag.
[L. S. )
Jupiter at Rome,
o Jupiter Elicius an
i. 20. ) The same
uted certain secret
r of the god, which
carii. (Liv. i. 31. )
II as the notion of
he Etruscans, who
ices called forth
or invited Jupiter
ii. 54; Ov. Fast
1. vi. 94. ) The
was according to
gies et mentitas
ured or sent bis
ortunate sign to
Seneca (Quaest.
Es distinguished
ed fulmizu dos
man to draw
ullus Hostilius,
who in early
though Tullus
temps. Some
ef in the poss
arose
out of
in electricity;
uainted, and
supposition
in particular,
ning, which,
rom hearen,
at. Servius
far as to say
was knon
[L. S. )
ELLOPS (E104), a son of lon or Tithonus, | fought at the Lake Regillus, where he commanded
from whom Ellopia in Euboca derived its name. the left wing. The lays of that battle sung of his
(Strab. x. p. 445; Steph. Byz. s. r. 'Ex lonia ; coinbat with Octavius Mamilius, by whom his arm
Eustath. ad Hom. p. 280. )
[L. S. ] was pierced through. (Liv. ii 19; Dionys. v. 58,
ELPE'NOR('EATÍVwp), one of the companions vi. 2, 4, 5, 11. )
of Odysseus, who were metamorphosed by Circe 2. L. AEBUTIUS T. F. T. N. ELVA, son of the
into swine, and afterwards back into men. In- preceding, consul with P. Servilius Priscus Structus
toxicated with wine, Elpenor one day fell asleep in B. C. 403, was carried off in his consulship ly
on the roof of Circe's residence, and in his attempt the great plague which raged at Rome in that year.
to rise he fell down and broke his neck. (Hom. (Liv. iii. O ; Dionys. ix. 07 ; Diod. xi. 79 ; Oros.
Od. x. 550, &c. ) When Odysseus was in the i. 12. )
lower world, he met the shade of Elpenor, who 3. POSTUMUS ARBUTIUS ELVA CORNICEN, con-
implored him to burn his body and to erect a sul with M. Fabius Vibulanus in 1. C. 442, in
monument to him. (Od. xi. 57. ) After his return which year a colony was founded at Ardea, and
to the island of Circe, Odysseus complied with magister equitum to the dictator Q.
Servilius Pris-
this request of his friend. (od. xii. 10, &c. ; comp. cus Structus in B. C. 435. (Liv. iv. 11, 21 ; Diod.
Juven. xv. 22; Ov. Ibis, 487. ) Elpenor was xii. 34. )
painted by Polygnotus in the Lesche at Delphi. 4. M. AEBUTIUS Elva, one of the triumviri
(Paus, x. 29. ) Servius (ad Aen. vi. 107) relates for founding the colony at Ardea in E. C. 442.
thirt Elpenor was killed by Odysseus himself for (Liv. iv. 11. )
necromantic purposes.
[L. S. ] 5. M. A ÉBUTIUS Elva, praetor in B. c. 168,
ELPI'DIUS ('EXTídlos), is called a remarkable when he obtained Sicily as his province. (Liv.
man and fond of learning Leontius, in his com- xliv. 17. )
mentary on the “ Phaenomena” of Aratus, says, E'LY MUS ("El vuos), a Trojan, a natural son
that he had constructed for Elpidius a sphaera ac- of Anchises and a brother of Eryx. (Tzetz. ad
cording to the description of Aratus, and Fabricius Lycoph. 959. ) Previous to the emigration of
(Bill. Gr. iv. p. 94, note) supposes that this Elpi- Aeneias, Elymus and Aegestus had fled from Troy
dius is the same as the patrician who was sent as to Sicily, and had settled on the banks of the river
ambassador to Chaganus, king of the Avari, in the Crimisus, in the country of the Sicani. When
first year of the reign of the emperor Mauritius, afterwards Aeneias also arrived there, he built for
and who is mentioned by Cedrenus and other them the towns of Aegesta and Elyme, and the
writers of that period.
(L. S. ] Trojans who settled in that part of Sicily called
ELPI'DIUS, or HELPIDIUS ('
Etloos), one themselves Elymi, after Elymus. (Dionys. Hal.
of the physicians of Theodoric the Great, king of A. R. i. 52, &c. ) Strabo (xii. p. 608) calls him
the Ostrogoths, A. D. 493—526, whom he attended Elymnus, and says that he went to Sicily with
in his last illness. (Procop. de Bello Goth. lib. i. Aeneias, and that they together took possession of
p. 167, ed. Höschel. ) He was a Christian, and Eryx and Lily baeum. Elymus was further be-
in deacon's orders, and probably a native of Milan. lieved to have founded Asca and Entella in Sicily.
There is extant a letter to him from king Theo- (Virg. Aen. v. 73, with Servius's note. ) (L. S. ]
doric (ap. Cassiod. Variar, iv. 24), and four from EMANUEL. [MANUEL. ]
Ennodius. (Epist. vii. 7, viii. 8, ix. 14, 21; ap. EMA'THION ('Huallwv), a son of Tithonus
Sirmondi Opera, vol. i. )
[W. A. G. ) and Eos, and a brother of Memnon. (Hes.
ELPINICE ('EATIVín), daughter of Miltiades, Thcog. 985. ) He was king of Arabia, and was
and sister of Cimon. According to some accounts slain by Heracles. (Apollod. ii. 5. 11; Q. Smyrn.
she was only his half-sister, and he therefore made iii. 300. ) There are two other mythical personages
her his wife, the Athenian law permitting marriage of this name. (Ov. Met. v. 105 ; Virg. Aen, ix.
with a sister, if she was not ouountpios. He gave 571. )
[L. S. ]
ber, however, afterwards in marriage to Callias, who E'MATHUS ("Huabos), a son of Macedon and
had fallen in love with her, and who made this the brother of Pierus, from whom Emathia, that is
condition of paying for Cimon the fine which had Macedonia, was believed to have derived its name.
been imposed upon Miltiades. (vol. i. p. 567,b. ] The (Eustath. ad Hom. p. 980. ) The daughters of
character of Elpinice does not stand high, and we Pierus (the Pierides) are sometimes called after
hear of a suspected intrigue of her's with Polyg their uncle Emathides. (Ov. Met. v. 669. ) (L. S. )
notus, the painter. When Cimon was accused of E'MILUS ("Eudos) of Aegina, made the gold
having taken bribes from Alexander I. , king of and ivory statues of the Hours sitting on thrones
Macedonia, Elpinice went to Pericles to entreat his in the temple of Hera at Olympia. (Paus. v. 17.
forbearance. He put her off at the time with a 1. ) There is no other mention of this artist,
jest, but he refrained on the trial from pressing and there can be no doubt that Valckenaer is right
strongly the charge against her brother. Cimon is in reading Suíais. Some MSS. give 'Euids and
said also to have negotiated with Pericles, through 'Auris. [Smilis. )
(P. S. )
Elpinice, the terms on which he was to return EMME'NIDAE ('Eupevíðar), a princely family
from exile. (Plut. Cim. 4, 14, Peric. 10; Nepos, at Agrigentum, which traced its origin to the
Cim. 1. )
[E. E. ) mythical hero Polyneices. Among its members
ELVA, the name of a patrician family of the we know Emmenides (from whom the family de-
Aebutia gens.
rived its name) the father of Aenesidamus, whose
1. T. AEBUTIUS T. F. Elva, consul with P. Ve- sons Theron and Xenocrates are celebrated by
turius Gerninus Cicurinus in B. C. 499, in which Pindar as victors at the great games of Greece.
year Fidenae was besieged and Crustumeria taken. Theron won a prize at Olympia, in Ol. 76 (B. C.
In the following year, according to the date of | 476), in the chariot-race with four full-grown
most annalists, Elva was magister equitum to the horses, and Xenocrates gained prizes in the horse-
dictator A. Postumius Albinus in the great battle race at the Pythian, Isthmian, and Panathenaic
parethus, 3
d only by
(L. Ś. ]
## p. 12 (#28) ##############################################
12
EMPEDOCLES.
EMPEDOCLES.
games. (Pind. Ol. q. 48, iii. 38, Pyth. vi. 5, with for discases,” &c. (Karsten, p. 142, v. 392, &c. ;
.
the Scholiast, and Böckh's Erplicat. ad Pind. pp. compare the accounts of the ostentation and haugh-
114, &c. , 119, 122, 127, 135; Müller, Orchom. liness of Empedocles, p. 29, &c. ) In like manner
p. 332, 2nd edit.
St. Joannis Climaci, prefixed to his edition of that to send lightning. (Plin. H. N. ii. 54; Ov. Fast.
work; Oudin, Commentarii de Scriptor. et Scriptis iii. 327, &c. ; Varro, de Ling. Lat. vi. 94. ) The
Ecclesiasticis, vol. ii. col. 1066, &c. ; Fabric. Bill. object of calling down lightning was according to
Graec. vol. viii. p. 430, ix. p. 5:25, xi. p. 615; Livy's explanation to elicit prodigies ex mentibus
Catalogus Librorum Manuscriptorum Bibliothecae dirinis; and when the god appeared or sent his
Regiue, Paris, 1740. )
lightning in anger, it was an unfortunate sign to
6. Elias, called, from the ecclesiastical office the person who had invited it. Seneca (Quaest
.
which he held, Ecdicus ("ExdIKOS), or “the De- Nat. ii. 49) attests that the ancients distinguished
fender," was the author of a Greek work on the a kind of lightning or fulmina, called fulmina hos-
Ascetic life, extant in MS. in the Imperial Library pitalia, which it was possible for man to draw
at Vienna, and in the King's Library at Paris. down, and Pliny mentions Numa, Tullus Hostilius,
The work is said to be entitled Tiny valovoa. and Porsena, among the persons who in early
A Latin version of a part is given in the Biblio- times had called down lightning, though Tullus
theca Patrum, vol. xxii. p. 756, &c. ed. Lyons, 1677. and his family perished in the attempt. Some
In the catalogue of the King's Library at Paris is modern writers think that the belief in the pos-
a Greek MS. containing, among other things, a sibility of calling down lightnings arose out of
Florilegium, or selection, said to be by “Helias, certain observations or experiments in electricity,
Presbyter et Defensor. ” (Montfaucon, Bibliotheca with which the ancients were acquainted, and
Bibliothecarum, p. 548 ; Catal. Codd. MStorum some have even ventured upon the supposition
Biblioth. Regiae, vol. ii. Nos. CCCLXIL 6, DCCCLVIII. that the ancients, and the Etruscans in particular,
21, Paris, 1740; Cave, Hist. Lit. vol. ii. Dissert. knew the use of conductors of lightning, which,
i. p. 7; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. xi. p. 615. ) though they cannot draw lightning from heaven,
7. Elias, called “the Monk. " Leo Allatius in yet conduct it towards a certain point. Servius
his De Symconum Scriptis Diatriba (p. 101) men- (ad Virg. Eclog. vi. 42) goes even so far as to say
tions a discourse apocoptiov, on the Natirity, by that the art of drawing down lightning was known
Elias the Monk. (Cave, Hist. Lit. vol. ii. Diss. i. to Prometheus.
[L. S. ]
p. 7, ed. Oxford, 1740–43. )
ELIONIA. (ELLEITHTIA. ]
8. Elias, called “the PhiloSOPHER," There ELISSA. [Dido. ]
are in the Medicean Library at Florence Prolego- ELLOʻPION ('EXXorlwv), of Peparethus, a
mena to the Eloaywyn' of Porphyry taken from the Socratic philosopher, who is mentioned only by
writings of “ Elias the Philosopher,” and there are Plutarch. (De Gen. Socrat. p. 578, f. ) [L. S. ]
## p. 11 (#27) ##############################################
ELVA
11
EMMENIDAE.
ELLOPION.
the same Elias in a M$. in the
< at Venice. Bat nothing ap-
of the writer beyond his name.
vol. xi
. p. 616. )
LUS. Leo Allatius has men-
- pocms addressed to the lir-
for their beauty, piety, and
to publish them, but did
Among the writers of them
Ilns. (Allatius, Nates to his
utiach, p. 284. )
sa black-letter MS. appa-
g at that time to the mon-
nguedoc, entitled Repaies
zs or Helins. But who
ed, nor whether the work
Greek, which the name of
to supposc. A MS. en-
by “ Helias Salomon,"
ntfaucon, but we know
Montfaucon, Bildiotheca
"41. ) [J. C. M. ]
ΑΟΝ (Ελικάων), of
philosopher. He is
er Pythagoreans, who
Jaws to Rhegium, and
tical use of the phi-
Master in the adminis-
amblich. Vit. Pythag.
[L. S. )
Jupiter at Rome,
o Jupiter Elicius an
i. 20. ) The same
uted certain secret
r of the god, which
carii. (Liv. i. 31. )
II as the notion of
he Etruscans, who
ices called forth
or invited Jupiter
ii. 54; Ov. Fast
1. vi. 94. ) The
was according to
gies et mentitas
ured or sent bis
ortunate sign to
Seneca (Quaest.
Es distinguished
ed fulmizu dos
man to draw
ullus Hostilius,
who in early
though Tullus
temps. Some
ef in the poss
arose
out of
in electricity;
uainted, and
supposition
in particular,
ning, which,
rom hearen,
at. Servius
far as to say
was knon
[L. S. )
ELLOPS (E104), a son of lon or Tithonus, | fought at the Lake Regillus, where he commanded
from whom Ellopia in Euboca derived its name. the left wing. The lays of that battle sung of his
(Strab. x. p. 445; Steph. Byz. s. r. 'Ex lonia ; coinbat with Octavius Mamilius, by whom his arm
Eustath. ad Hom. p. 280. )
[L. S. ] was pierced through. (Liv. ii 19; Dionys. v. 58,
ELPE'NOR('EATÍVwp), one of the companions vi. 2, 4, 5, 11. )
of Odysseus, who were metamorphosed by Circe 2. L. AEBUTIUS T. F. T. N. ELVA, son of the
into swine, and afterwards back into men. In- preceding, consul with P. Servilius Priscus Structus
toxicated with wine, Elpenor one day fell asleep in B. C. 403, was carried off in his consulship ly
on the roof of Circe's residence, and in his attempt the great plague which raged at Rome in that year.
to rise he fell down and broke his neck. (Hom. (Liv. iii. O ; Dionys. ix. 07 ; Diod. xi. 79 ; Oros.
Od. x. 550, &c. ) When Odysseus was in the i. 12. )
lower world, he met the shade of Elpenor, who 3. POSTUMUS ARBUTIUS ELVA CORNICEN, con-
implored him to burn his body and to erect a sul with M. Fabius Vibulanus in 1. C. 442, in
monument to him. (Od. xi. 57. ) After his return which year a colony was founded at Ardea, and
to the island of Circe, Odysseus complied with magister equitum to the dictator Q.
Servilius Pris-
this request of his friend. (od. xii. 10, &c. ; comp. cus Structus in B. C. 435. (Liv. iv. 11, 21 ; Diod.
Juven. xv. 22; Ov. Ibis, 487. ) Elpenor was xii. 34. )
painted by Polygnotus in the Lesche at Delphi. 4. M. AEBUTIUS Elva, one of the triumviri
(Paus, x. 29. ) Servius (ad Aen. vi. 107) relates for founding the colony at Ardea in E. C. 442.
thirt Elpenor was killed by Odysseus himself for (Liv. iv. 11. )
necromantic purposes.
[L. S. ] 5. M. A ÉBUTIUS Elva, praetor in B. c. 168,
ELPI'DIUS ('EXTídlos), is called a remarkable when he obtained Sicily as his province. (Liv.
man and fond of learning Leontius, in his com- xliv. 17. )
mentary on the “ Phaenomena” of Aratus, says, E'LY MUS ("El vuos), a Trojan, a natural son
that he had constructed for Elpidius a sphaera ac- of Anchises and a brother of Eryx. (Tzetz. ad
cording to the description of Aratus, and Fabricius Lycoph. 959. ) Previous to the emigration of
(Bill. Gr. iv. p. 94, note) supposes that this Elpi- Aeneias, Elymus and Aegestus had fled from Troy
dius is the same as the patrician who was sent as to Sicily, and had settled on the banks of the river
ambassador to Chaganus, king of the Avari, in the Crimisus, in the country of the Sicani. When
first year of the reign of the emperor Mauritius, afterwards Aeneias also arrived there, he built for
and who is mentioned by Cedrenus and other them the towns of Aegesta and Elyme, and the
writers of that period.
(L. S. ] Trojans who settled in that part of Sicily called
ELPI'DIUS, or HELPIDIUS ('
Etloos), one themselves Elymi, after Elymus. (Dionys. Hal.
of the physicians of Theodoric the Great, king of A. R. i. 52, &c. ) Strabo (xii. p. 608) calls him
the Ostrogoths, A. D. 493—526, whom he attended Elymnus, and says that he went to Sicily with
in his last illness. (Procop. de Bello Goth. lib. i. Aeneias, and that they together took possession of
p. 167, ed. Höschel. ) He was a Christian, and Eryx and Lily baeum. Elymus was further be-
in deacon's orders, and probably a native of Milan. lieved to have founded Asca and Entella in Sicily.
There is extant a letter to him from king Theo- (Virg. Aen. v. 73, with Servius's note. ) (L. S. ]
doric (ap. Cassiod. Variar, iv. 24), and four from EMANUEL. [MANUEL. ]
Ennodius. (Epist. vii. 7, viii. 8, ix. 14, 21; ap. EMA'THION ('Huallwv), a son of Tithonus
Sirmondi Opera, vol. i. )
[W. A. G. ) and Eos, and a brother of Memnon. (Hes.
ELPINICE ('EATIVín), daughter of Miltiades, Thcog. 985. ) He was king of Arabia, and was
and sister of Cimon. According to some accounts slain by Heracles. (Apollod. ii. 5. 11; Q. Smyrn.
she was only his half-sister, and he therefore made iii. 300. ) There are two other mythical personages
her his wife, the Athenian law permitting marriage of this name. (Ov. Met. v. 105 ; Virg. Aen, ix.
with a sister, if she was not ouountpios. He gave 571. )
[L. S. ]
ber, however, afterwards in marriage to Callias, who E'MATHUS ("Huabos), a son of Macedon and
had fallen in love with her, and who made this the brother of Pierus, from whom Emathia, that is
condition of paying for Cimon the fine which had Macedonia, was believed to have derived its name.
been imposed upon Miltiades. (vol. i. p. 567,b. ] The (Eustath. ad Hom. p. 980. ) The daughters of
character of Elpinice does not stand high, and we Pierus (the Pierides) are sometimes called after
hear of a suspected intrigue of her's with Polyg their uncle Emathides. (Ov. Met. v. 669. ) (L. S. )
notus, the painter. When Cimon was accused of E'MILUS ("Eudos) of Aegina, made the gold
having taken bribes from Alexander I. , king of and ivory statues of the Hours sitting on thrones
Macedonia, Elpinice went to Pericles to entreat his in the temple of Hera at Olympia. (Paus. v. 17.
forbearance. He put her off at the time with a 1. ) There is no other mention of this artist,
jest, but he refrained on the trial from pressing and there can be no doubt that Valckenaer is right
strongly the charge against her brother. Cimon is in reading Suíais. Some MSS. give 'Euids and
said also to have negotiated with Pericles, through 'Auris. [Smilis. )
(P. S. )
Elpinice, the terms on which he was to return EMME'NIDAE ('Eupevíðar), a princely family
from exile. (Plut. Cim. 4, 14, Peric. 10; Nepos, at Agrigentum, which traced its origin to the
Cim. 1. )
[E. E. ) mythical hero Polyneices. Among its members
ELVA, the name of a patrician family of the we know Emmenides (from whom the family de-
Aebutia gens.
rived its name) the father of Aenesidamus, whose
1. T. AEBUTIUS T. F. Elva, consul with P. Ve- sons Theron and Xenocrates are celebrated by
turius Gerninus Cicurinus in B. C. 499, in which Pindar as victors at the great games of Greece.
year Fidenae was besieged and Crustumeria taken. Theron won a prize at Olympia, in Ol. 76 (B. C.
In the following year, according to the date of | 476), in the chariot-race with four full-grown
most annalists, Elva was magister equitum to the horses, and Xenocrates gained prizes in the horse-
dictator A. Postumius Albinus in the great battle race at the Pythian, Isthmian, and Panathenaic
parethus, 3
d only by
(L. Ś. ]
## p. 12 (#28) ##############################################
12
EMPEDOCLES.
EMPEDOCLES.
games. (Pind. Ol. q. 48, iii. 38, Pyth. vi. 5, with for discases,” &c. (Karsten, p. 142, v. 392, &c. ;
.
the Scholiast, and Böckh's Erplicat. ad Pind. pp. compare the accounts of the ostentation and haugh-
114, &c. , 119, 122, 127, 135; Müller, Orchom. liness of Empedocles, p. 29, &c. ) In like manner
p. 332, 2nd edit.
