Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  3  | ancient constitutions, which Homer represented; for the kings
 2 III,  8  |     the kind of courage that Homer depicts, e.g. in Diomede
 3 III,  8  |    rush on danger, and hence Homer's "put strength into his
 4 III,  11 |  both, and for love also (as Homer says) if he is young and
 5   V,  9  |    gives what is his own, as Homer says Glaucus gave Diomede~
 6  VI,  7  |    other limited respect, as Homer says in the Margites,~Him
 7 VII,  1  |    divine kind of virtue, as Homer has represented Priam saying
 8 VII,  6  |  daughter of Cyprus", and by Homer’s words about her "embroidered
 9 VIII,  10|    children; and this is why Homer calls Zeus "father"; it
10 VIII,  11|   does for his sheep (whence Homer called Agamemnon "shepherd