and dishevell'd hair, Which, flowing from her shoulders, reach'd the ground, And widely spread ambrosial scents around. In length of train descends her sweeping gown; And, by her graceful walk, the queen of love is known." Dryden's Virgil, i. 556. 124 --_Cranae's isle, i.e._ Athens. See the "Schol." and Alberti's "Hesychius," vol. ii. p. 338. This name was derived from one of its early kings, Cranaus. 125 --_The martial maid._ In the original, "Minerva Alalcomeneis," _i.e. the defender,_ so called from her temple at Alalcomene in Boeotia. 126 "Anything for a quiet life!" 127 --_Argos._ The worship of Juno at Argos was very celebrated in ancient times, and she was regarded as the patron deity of that city. Apul. Met., vi. p. 453; Servius on Virg. Ćn., i. 28. 128 --_A wife and sister._ "But I, who walk in awful state above The majesty of heav'n, the sister-wife of Jove." Dryden's "Virgil," i. 70. So Apuleius, _l. c._ speaks of her as "Jovis germana et conjux, and so Horace, Od. iii. 3, 64, "conjuge me Jovis et sorore." 129 "Thither came Uriel, gleaming through the even On a sunbeam, swift as a shooting star In autumn thwarts the night, when vapours fired Impress the air, and shows the mariner From what point of his compass to beware Impetuous winds." --"Paradise Lost," iv. 555. 130 --_Ćsepus' flood._ A river of Mysia, rising from Mount Cotyius, in the southern part of the chain of Ida. 131 --_Zelia,_ a town of Troas, at the foot of Ida. 132 --_Podaleirius_ and _Machaon_ are the leeches of the Grecian army, highly prized and consulted by all the wounded chiefs. Their medical renown was further prolonged in the subsequent poem of Arktinus,