<GetPassage xmlns:tei="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns="http://chs.harvard.edu/xmlns/cts">
            <request>
                <requestName>GetPassage</requestName>
                <requestUrn>urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1:E.euclous_1</requestUrn>
            </request>
            <reply>
                <urn>urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1:E.euclous_1</urn>
                <passage>
                    <TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"><text xml:base="urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1"><body xml:lang="eng" n="urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1"><div type="textpart" subtype="alphabetic_letter" n="E"><div type="textpart" subtype="entry" xml:id="euclous-bio-1" n="euclous_1"><head><persName xml:lang="la"><surname full="yes">Euclous</surname></persName></head><p>(<persName xml:lang="grc"><surname full="yes">Εἴκλους</surname></persName>), an ancient Cyprian
      soothsayer, who, according to Pausanias (<bibl n="Paus. 10.12.6">10.12.6</bibl>, <bibl n="Paus. 10.14.3">14.3</bibl>, <bibl n="Paus. 10.24.3">24.3</bibl>), lived before tlhe time
      of Homer, who, as he predicted, was to spring from Cyprus. Pausanias quotes some lines
      professing to be the bard's prophecy of this event. The poem called the <title>Cyprian
       Poem</title> has been erroneously supposed to have been of his composition. (Fabric. <hi rend="ital">Bibl. Graec.</hi> vol. i. p. 35.) </p><byline>[<ref target="author.C.P.M">C.P.M</ref>]</byline></div></div></body></text></TEI>
                </passage>
            </reply>
            </GetPassage>