Book iv

. Ep. xvi. 1. 32, and the Notes of the passages.]

[Footnote 1064: Poet of Cos.--Ver. 330. The poet Philetas. He flourished in the time of Philip and Alexander the Great. Anacreon was a lyric poet of Teios, and a great admirer of the juice of the grape.]

[Footnote 1065: Or him, through whom.--Ver. 332. Some think that he means Menander, from whom Terence borrowed many of his scenes; he probably alludes to the Phormio of Terence, where the old men, Chremes and Demipho, are deceived by Geta, the cunning slave. See the Tristia,

## Book ii . 1. 359: and 69.]

[Footnote 1066: Propertius.'--Ver. 333. See the Tristia, Book ii . 1. 465, and the Note.]

[Footnote 1067: Tibullus.--Ver. 334. See the Amores, Book iii . EL ix.]

[Footnote 1068: Varro.--Ver. 335. See the Pontic Epistles, Book iv . Ep. xvi. 1. 21; and the Amores,