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Ἀμφιτρύων. Had there been in the case of Perseus a reputed mortal father as in the case of Heracles Amphitryon, H. might have assumed the existence of two Perseus' (cf. ii. 43), one son of a god, the other of a mortal. ἰθαγενέες: by direct descent genuine. H. (cf. ii. 91. 5) accepts the well-known Danaid legend, from the Epic Danais, and the Supplices of Aeschylus.
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