ALCAEUS
45

Harpecration Lewten fo the tee Urafors: τετυφιθθλαι τος
equivalent to duseBporryua: * to le outer one’s niind
compare Alcaeus :

He struck him mad altowether and took his wits
away.

461
Eustathius on the {ἰὴ τ Aristophanes the eramimario
says that a whirlwind or downward-striking blast is called
a down-rushing wind

by Ateaews and Sappho. because it has a downward motion.

47?
Hephaestion (7 Pods: Vhe epionic trimeter ΩΣ
eatalectic, the Aleaicv eleven-syUable, as it is called. .
for instance (fr. 1); and:
Melanehros. being worthy of his country’s re-
spect

48
Scholiast on Nicander Πρ Lites [And thou shouldest
take a voung branch of tamarisk ere it bear fruit, a magician
honourel among men): .. . and in Lesbos Apollo holds
brauches of tamarisk, and so is called * God of the tamarisk.”
And Aleaeus, in the poems on the son of Archeanax and the
Ervthraean War, tells us that Apollo appeared in a dream
with a branch of tamarisk in his hand.
e.g. For when L was fighting the Frythracans.
Apollo came unto me in my sleep with a
tamarisk braneh in his hand.

af. Sev. ὧξ 2 cf. Cram. 4.0. 1. 208. 13 where read
MéAayxpos aides ἄξιος ἀντὶ τοῦ αἰδοῦς

351