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Why the Oracles Cease to Give Answers

Plutarch · Notas, a partir da 1

[1]: Ἐξ ὄυνυχος τὸν λὲοντα, ex ungue leonem.

[2]: Ἔνθα χρεῖός μοι ὀφέλλεται, οὔ τι νέον γε οὐδ’ ὀλίγον. Od. III. 367. The same interpretation is found in the Scholia on the Odyssey (G.)

[3]: Κορώνη, that is, Crow.

[4]: See Plato’s discussion of triangles and the regular solids, Timaeus, pp. 53 C-56 C, with the commentaries See also Grote’s Plato, Vol. III. p. 269. (G.)

[5]: See note prefixed to Plutarch’s Treatise on Music. (G.)

[6]: See Euripides, Frag. 925.

[7]: Hesiod, Works and Days, 125.

[8]: Hesiod, Works and Days, 123.

[9]: Hesiod, Theogony, 117.

[10]: From the Orphic Fragments, VI. 10 (Hermann).