[1] i.e. kri/mnos as opposed to krhmno/s: cf. kappa 2388, kappa 2389, kappa 2390. See LSJ entry at web address 1.
[2] Homer, Iliad 5.196 (web address 2); see already at kappa 2412.
[3] Glossed here as a feminine, i.e. presupposing something like 'land' or an upper-case toponym. There is such an instance in Callimachus (fr. 290).
[4] Greek Anthology 6.302.3 (Leonidas of Tarentum), the epigrammatist implores the mice to leave his hut, where they will find nothing to eat; cf. Gow and Page (vol. I, 119); (vol. II, 347-348); and further excerpts from this epigram at alpha 3965, eta 380, mu 702, sigma 676, and sigma 698. Gow and Page note that here both the Anthologia Palatina and the Anthologia Planudea transmit e)/xein, but they follow the Suda in reading e)/xwn (vol. I, 119). They stress that au)ta/rkhs followed by the infinitive connotes capable unassisted of..., whereas the required sense is self-supporting, if in possession of...; the redaction with the participle is appropriate (vol. II, 347).
[5] Babrius 108.31-32.