32 "The first book, together with the eighth, and the books from the eleventh to the twenty-second inclusive, seems to form the primary organization of the poem, then properly an Achilleis."--Grote, vol. ii. p. 235 33 K. R. H. Mackenzie, Notes and Queries, p. 222 sqq. 34 See his Epistle to Raphelingius, in Schroeder's edition, 4to., Delphis, 1728. 35 Ancient Greece, p. 101. 36 The best description of this monument will be found in Vaux's "Antiquities of the British Museum," p. 198 sq. The monument itself (Towneley Sculptures, No. 123) is well known. 37 Coleridge, Cl****ic Poets, p. 276. 38 Preface to her Homer. 39 Hesiod. Opp. et Dier. Lib. I. vers. 155, &c. 40 The following argument of the Iliad, corrected in a few particulars, is translated from Bitaube, and is, perhaps, the neatest summary that has ever been drawn up:--"A hero, injured by his general, and animated with a noble resentment, reti