500. 1. D. Homer has short υ in ἀλύω, ἀνύω, βρύω, δύω, ἐρύω, ἠμύω, τανύω, φύω, and in all denominative verbs except ἐρητύ^̄οντο and ἐπῑθύ^̄ουσι, where ῡ is metrically necessary; long υ in ξύ^̄ω, πτύ^̄ω, ὕ^̄ω; anceps in θῠ^́ω sacrifice (ῡ doubtful), θύ^̄ω rush on, rage, λῠ^́ω (rarely λύ^̄ω), ποιπνύω, ῥύομαι. Pindar has υ short in θύω sacrifice, ἰσχύω, λύω, μανύω, ῥύω, ῥύομαι, in presents in -νυω, and in denominative verbs.

2. Hom. has ῑ in the primitives πί^̄ομαι and χρί^̄ω; but τῐ^́ω and τί^̄ω (τείω?); -ῐω in denominatives (except μήνῑε B 769). κονί^̄ω, ὀί^̄ομαι are from κονι(σ)-ι ̯ω, ὀι(σ)-ι ̯ομαι.

3. Where Attic has ῡ, ῑ in the present, and Epic ῠ, ῐ, the former are due to the influence of ῡ, ῑ in the future and aorist.

503 D. These verbs end in -ευω in Aeolic (πνεύω etc.). Epic πλείω, πνείω have ει by metrical lengthening (28 D.).

508D. Aeolic has -σδω for -ζω.

516 D. Homer has many cases of this confusion; as πολεμίζω (πολεμιδ-) but πολεμίξω.  In Doric the ξ forms from -ζω verbs are especially common, as χωρίζω separate, χωριξῶ, ἐχώριξα. παίζω sport has (late) ἔπαιξα.

519 D. Aeolic has here -εννω, -ερρω, -ιννω, -ιρρω, -υννω, -υρρω (37 D. 3); for κτείνω, it has κταίνω; cp. Doric φθαίρω for φθείρω.

526 c. D. Hom. has ἐΐσκω liken for ϜεϜί(κ)-σκω, also ἴσκω from Ϝί(κ)-σκω, τιτύ(κ)-σκομαι prepare, δε-δί(κ)-σκομαι welcome.