Note 484 — Chapter V · PHAEDRUS AND FABLE: POETRY OF THE TIME
Reading edition
E.g. I. xxiv. 8: “quis maior esset,” where “uter” would be correct (cf. Lucan, I. 126, “quis iustius induit arma” of Caesar and Pompey); III. v. 8: “persuasus” (cf. I. viii. 7). Ellis (op. cit., 21) quotes in defence of the latter Ad Herenn., I. vi. 9, and Ovid, A.A., iii. 679.