CCX.

233

Teleclides. The Golden Age of Plenty 234

CCXI. Eupolis. Pericles' Eloquence

Caprice of the Athenians

235

236

236

237

Ccxv. Phrynichus. Mutilation of the Hermae 237 CCXVI. Aristophanes. Euripides in his Garret.

CCLXIX. Polyphemus' Dog. Id. vi. 6—19

288

CCLXX, CCLXXI. The Harvest-Home. A Picnic.

Id. vii. 21-90; 128-157

289

No.

CCLXXII. The Bucolic Singers. Id. viii. 33-56.
CCLXXIII. Hylas. Id. xiii. .
CCLXXIV. Ptolemy Philadelphus.
CCLXXV. Adoniazusae. Id. xv.

Page

292

293

Id. xiv. 60--70

295

296

CCLXXVI. Neglect of Poets. Id. xvi. 1–19.

302

.

317

319

322

CCXCVII, CCXCVIII. Rhianus

CCXCVIII-CCCI. Apollonius Rhodius. Argonau-

CCCXLVIII. Oppian. The Youth and the Dolphin.

Hal. 458

CCCXLIX.

Nonnus. Bacchus triumphs over India.
Dionys. XL.

CCCL. Musaeus. Hero and Leander

347

350

351

CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX OF POETS.

BOOK I.

ROTE, following the date assigned by Herodotus (ii. 53) as the most probable, places the Iliad and Odyssey at some periods between 850 B.C. and 776 B.C. For the supposed dates of the Hymns, see above, pp. 369, 370, 372.