1. Both these persons were probably granted Athenian citizenship in the last few years of the fifth century; for details, see Moore’s article, pp. 427–8.

2. Ephesus was founded by Androclus, son of Codrus, an early Athenian king.

3. Cf. p. 50, with notes.

4. A minor god of the sea, reputed to have knowledge of the future, which he was reluctant to divulge; would-be questioners had to catch him first, whereupon he would assume many different shapes (e.g. of animals) in order to escape and avoid the necessity of answering; but if held firmly and forced to resume his true shape, he would prophesy the truth: see Odyssey IV, 382 ff, and cf. Euthydemus 2880-c.