ALCMAN

156
Athenaeus Doctors at Dinner:
Cydonian apples

or quincés are mentioned by Stesichorus . . . and Aleman,

157
Scholiast on the Oduaey: Aleman calls the
jaws

μάστακες, from μασάομαι ‘to chew.’

158
Seholiast on the Ziad: Feminine dissylables ending in -tis,
which are not epithets and of which the penultimate svlable
contains o either simple or in a diphthong, have the acute
aecent on the last syllable. for instance κοιτίς, . . . and

outis,

the animal, in Aleman.?

159
Old Etymologicum Magnum : πείρατα :
ends,

and in Aleman in the form πέρατα. (Un Jnfierions:.

160
Seholiast on the Jhwd: atas: perhaps it has been cir-
eumtlexed on the first like ναῦος for ναός ‘temple,’ . . . and
φαῦος for φάος,
light,
in Aleman.
J 1 Cf. AWE. Zo. 3

133