Aristophanes, Knights 813-814 (web address 1), with scholia. For Themistocles see theta 124, theta 125, theta 126.
The scholiasts found the adjective e)pixeilh= at the end of 814 probematic. Some took it to mean "without walls", but there is no real justification for this. It is therefore better to follow the alternative line of explanation (as most modern editors have done) and accept "rim-full". The point (made at e.g. LSJ s.v.) is that the rim of a Greek cup was deep, so making "rim-full" a lesser quantity than "full". See to this effect epsilon 2768.
[1] This infinitive has strayed in from lexicographical comment on a quite different passage -- Homer, Iliad 21.357 -- where the infinitive a)ntiferi/zein occurs. (The headword a)ntiferi/zeis is also Homeric: Iliad 21.488.)