Fragment #62 —­
Scholiast on Pindar, Ol. x. 83: 
Some write `Serus the son of Halirrhothius’, whom Hesiod
mentions:  `He (begot) Serus and Alazygus, goodly sons.’  And
Serus was the son of Halirrhothius Perieres’ son, and of Alcyone.

Fragment #63 —­
Pausanias (40), ii. 26. 7: 
This oracle most clearly proves that Asclepius was not the son of
Arsinoe, but that Hesiod or one of Hesiod’s interpolators
composed the verses to please the Messenians.

Scholiast on Pindar, Pyth. iii. 14:  Some say (Asclepius) was the son of Arsinoe, others of Coronis.  But Asclepiades says that Arsinoe was the daughter of Leucippus, Perieres’ son, and that to her and Apollo Asclepius and a daughter, Eriopis, were born:  `And she bare in the palace Asclepius, leader of men, and Eriopis with the lovely hair, being subject in love to Phoebus.’

And of Arsinoe likewise:  `And Arsinoe was joined with the son of Zeus and Leto and bare a son Asclepius, blameless and strong.’ (41)

Fragment #67 —­
Scholiast on Euripides, Orestes 249: 
Steischorus says that while sacrificing to the gods Tyndareus
forgot Aphrodite and that the goddess was angry and made his
daughters twice and thrice wed and deserters of their
husbands....  And Hesiod also says: 

(ll. 1-7) `And laughter-loving Aphrodite felt jealous when she looked on them and cast them into evil report.  Then Timandra deserted Echemus and went and came to Phyleus, dear to the deathless gods; and even so Clytaemnestra deserted god-like Agamemnon and lay with Aegisthus and chose a worse mate; and even so Helen dishonoured the couch of golden-haired Menelaus.’

Fragment #68 —­ (42) Berlin Papyri, No. 9739:  (ll. 1-10) `....Philoctetes sought her, a leader of spearmen, .... most famous of all men at shooting from afar and with the sharp spear.  And he came to Tyndareus’ bright city for the sake of the Argive maid who had the beauty of golden Aphrodite, and the sparkling eyes of the Graces; and the dark-faced daughter of Ocean, very lovely of form, bare her when she had shared the embraces of Zeus and the king Tyndareus in the bright palace....  (And.... sought her to wife offering as gifts)

((LACUNA))

(ll. 11-15) ....and as many women skilled in blameless arts, each holding a golden bowl in her hands.  And truly Castor and strong Polydeuces would have made him (43) their brother perforce, but Agamemnon, being son-in-law to Tyndareus, wooed her for his brother Menelaus.

(ll. 16-19) And the two sons of Amphiaraus the lord, Oecleus’ son, sought her to wife from Argos very near at hand; yet.... fear of the blessed gods and the indignation of men caused them also to fail.

((LACUNA))

(l. 20) ...but there was no deceitful dealing in the sons of Tyndareus.

(ll. 21-27) And from Ithaca the sacred might of Odysseus, Laertes son, who knew many-fashioned wiles, sought her to wife.  He never sent gifts for the sake of the neat-ankled maid, for he knew in his heart that golden-haired Menelaus would win, since he was greatest of the Achaeans in possessions and was ever sending messages (44) to horse-taming Castor and prize-winning Polydeuces.