¹ From Les Études Classiques xii, 1944, 344Google Scholar, I learn that Giglioli, G. Q. published in ‘Osservazioni e monumenti relativi alla leggenda delle origini di Roma’, Bull. Museo Impero Romano xii, 1941, 3–16Google Scholar, three statues of Aeneas shouldering Anchises discovered at Veii and dated in the early fifth century B.C. The discovery is timely.—Also Boyancé, P., ‘Les origines de la légende troyenne de Rome,’ Rev. Étud. Anc. 45, 1943, 275–290Google Scholar, is not yet available to me.

² Mr. Last reminds me of what I ought to have noticed myself, that M. Perret does not refer to the fragment of Sallust's Histories in P. Ryl. 473. The comparison of ll. 29 ff. ‘Balaros Corsi transfugas [Pa]llanteos … putant’ with Paus. x, 17, 5 Βαλαροὺς γὰρ τοὺς φυγάδας καλοῦσιν οἱ Κύρνιοι is rather against P. than for him.

³ The reviewer is indebted to Dr. S. Weinstock and Professor E. Fraenkel for discussion and references.