Fragment #23 —­
Apollodorus, iii. 5.6.2: 
Hesiod says that (the children of Amphion and Niobe) were ten
sons and ten daughters.

Aelian (23), Var.  Hist. xii. 36:  But Hesiod says they were nine boys and ten girls; —­ unless after all the verses are not Hesiod but are falsely ascribed to him as are many others.

Fragment #24 —­
Scholiast on Homer, Il. xxiii. 679: 
And Hesiod says that when Oedipus had died at Thebes, Argea the
daughter of Adrastus came with others to the funeral of Oedipus.

Fragment #25 —­
Herodian (24) in Etymologicum Magnum, p. 60, 40: 
Tityos the son of Elara.

Fragment #26 —­ (25)
Argument:  Pindar, Ol. xiv: 
Cephisus is a river in Orchomenus where also the Graces are
worshipped.  Eteoclus the son of the river Cephisus first
sacrificed to them, as Hesiod says.

Scholiast on Homer, Il. ii. 522: 
`which from Lilaea spouts forth its sweet flowing water....’

Strabo, ix. 424:  `....And which flows on by Panopeus and through fenced Glechon and through Orchomenus, winding like a snake.’

Fragment #27 —­
Scholiast on Homer, Il. vii. 9: 
For the father of Menesthius, Areithous was a Boeotian living at
Arnae; and this is in Boeotia, as also Hesiod says.

Fragment #28 —­
Stephanus of Byzantium: 
Onchestus:  a grove (26).  It is situate in the country of
Haliartus and was founded by Onchestus the Boeotian, as Hesiod
says.

Fragment #29 —­
Stephanus of Byzantium: 
There is also a plain of Aega bordering on Cirrha, according to
Hesiod.

Fragment #30 —­
Apollodorus, ii. 1.1.5: 
But Hesiod says that Pelasgus was autochthonous.

Fragment #31 —­
Strabo, v. p. 221: 
That this tribe (the Pelasgi) were from Arcadia, Ephorus states
on the authority of Hesiod; for he says:  `Sons were born to god-
like Lycaon whom Pelasgus once begot.’

Fragment #32 —­
Stephanus of Byzantium: 
Pallantium.  A city of Arcadia, so named after Pallas, one of
Lycaon’s sons, according to Hesiod.

Fragment #33 —­
(Unknown): 
`Famous Meliboea bare Phellus the good spear-man.’

Fragment #34 —­
Herodian, On Peculiar Diction, p. 18: 
In Hesiod in the second Catalogue:  `Who once hid the torch (27)
within.’

Fragment #35 —­
Herodian, On Peculiar Diction, p. 42: 
Hesiod in the third Catalogue writes:  `And a resounding thud of
feet rose up.’

Fragment #36 —­
Apollonius Dyscolus (28), On the Pronoun, p. 125: 
`And a great trouble to themselves.’

Fragment #37 —­
Scholiast on Apollonius Rhodius, Arg. i. 45: 
Neither Homer nor Hesiod speak of Iphiclus as amongst the
Argonauts.

Fragment #38 —­ `Eratosthenes’ (29), Catast. xix. p. 124:  The Ram.] —­ This it was that transported Phrixus and Helle.  It was immortal and was given them by their mother Nephele, and had a golden fleece, as Hesiod and Pherecydes say.