1736 (return) [ ‘Charming-with-her-voice’ (or ‘Charming-the-mind’),
‘Song’, and ‘Lovely-sounding’.]
1737 (return) [ Diodorus Siculus, fl. 8 B.C., author of an universal
history ending with Caesar’s Gallic Wars.]
1738 (return) [ The first epic in the “Trojan Cycle”; like all ancient
epics it was ascribed to Homer, but also, with more probability, to
Stasinus of Cyprus.]
1739 (return) [ This fragment is placed by Spohn after _Works and Days_
l. 120.]
1740 (return) [ A Greek of Asia Minor, author of the “Description of
Greece” (on which he was still engaged in 173 A.D.).]
1741 (return) [ Wilamowitz thinks one or other of these citations
belongs to the Catalogue.]
1742 (return) [ Lines 1-51 are from Berlin Papyri, 9739; lines 52-106
with B. 1-50 (and following fragments) are from Berlin Papyri, 10560. A
reference by Pausanias (iii. 24. 10) to ll. 100 ff. proves that the two
fragments together come from the _Catalogue of Women_. The second book
(the beginning of which is indicated after l. 106) can hardly be the
second book of the _Catalogues_ proper: possibly it should be assigned
to the EOIAI, which were sometimes treated as part of the _Catalogues_,
and sometimes separated from it. The remains of thirty-seven lines
following B. 50 in the Papyrus are too slight to admit of restoration.]