ALCMAN

82
Old Etymologicwm Magni :

Sound anew the clear-twanging {lyre].

in Aleman : Αὐγύκορτον ‘clear-twanging,’ instead of Acyuxpotor
by metathesis of p.

83

Plutarch On Wousie: Not only the lyre belongs to Apollo,
but he is the inventor of flute-playing as well as lyre-
laying . . . Others say that he played the flute himself,
hor instance the great lyric poet Aleman.

84
Ncholiast on Theocritus [the Carneian Festival]: Praxilla

says that this festival is so called from Carnus son of Zeus
and Europa . . . but Aleman from a Trojan named Carneiis.

δῦ, 86

Hephaestion Hundlool: of Metre: The epionic trimeter «
minore acatalectic occurs in Aleman ; its first part comprises
an iambic of six or seven beats, and the rest two six-beat
ionics pure, as:

too much; for if Apollo Lycean
and

The sea-queen Ino, who from her breast ?

1 Pors. sugg. for next line ῥίπτεν φάτις γαλασηνὸν
Μελικέρταν, ‘cast, ‘tis said, the suckling Melicertes ’

99