Lines of Callimachus. φλιήν is the admirable emendation of Salmasius.

Sophocles, "Thamyras," Fragm. 232.

Aeschylus, "Prometheus," 574, 575.

Sophocles, "Antigone," 563, 564.

Homer, "Iliad," xix. 138.

Homer, "Odyssey," xx. 392.

Homer, "Iliad," xxiv. 239, 240.

Horace, remembering these lines no doubt, says "De Arte Poetica," 191, 192, "Nec deus intersit nisi dignus vindice nodus Inciderit."

Or cheerfulness, or tranquillity of mind. Jeremy Taylor has largely borrowed again from this treatise in his "Holy Living," ch. ii. § 6, "Of Contentedness in all Estates and Accidents."

Euripides, "Orestes," 258.