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[163] ὁππότε is here whenever, and Τρώων πτολίεθρον = a town of the Trojan land, see note on 129. Homer never uses “Τρ. πτολίεθρον” of Troy, but “Τρώων πόλις” or “Ἰλίου πτολίεθρον”. Indeed the expression “οὔ ποτε ἔχω” cannot possibly mean “οὐχ ἕξω”, and 166 ff. obviously refer to repeated experience in the past.

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