Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |  goddesses, and Achilles by Homer. And, generally speaking,
 2      I, 7 |   things than before. Hence Homer says that Meleager was roused
 3      I, 7 | come by. Hence the words of Homer:~I have learnt from none
 4      I, 15|   the Athenians appealed to Homer as a witness about Salamis;
 5     II, 23|   bitter tongue; the Chians Homer, though he was not their
 6    III, 11| suggests swiftness. So with Homer’s common practice of giving
 7    III, 12|    This is the effect which Homer seeks when he writes,~Nireus
 8    III, 12|     said about him. So that Homer, by means of this illusion,
 9    III, 16|     details may be found in Homer:~Thus did she say: but the
10    III, 17| have spoken. ,as much’ says Homer, not "as well". Nor should