=== p465 ===
INDEX OF

ACHILLES (‘Tatius’): 78; mathe-
matician; A.D. 200? see Vita

Acro: 1638, 313, 426; Latin com-

| mentator on Horace; A.D. 180

Acisilatis : : 13, 383; mythologist ;

550 B.C

“Adespota : 190, 286; anonymous
fragments οὗ Lyric Poets
quoted by Bergk, Poetae Lyrici
Graeci, vol. iii.

Aelian : 10, 26, 34, 44, 60, 104, 138,
146, 151; writer of miscel-
lanies ; ALD. 200

Aelius Dionysius : 26;
pher; A.D. 120

Aeschylus: 94, 340, 346;
of tragedy; 485 B.c.

Aleaeus: 8, 58, 101, 113, 142, 143,
145, 157, 1638-5, 181, 190,
222-3, 226—7,230, 248-50, 253,
264, 267, 288, 286, 305, 309 ff.

Alcaeus : 300; writer of comedy ;

B.C

lexicogra-

writer

Alciphron : 153; ; writer of fictitious
letters; ‘A.D. 150

Aleman : 3, 27, 41, 45 ff., 139, 165,
269, 289, 357, 383, 391

Alexander of Aetolia: 44;
5 ΒΟ.

Alexander Cornelius (Polyhistor) :
5, 23, 49, 113; 65 B.c.

Alexandrides, see Anaxandrides.

poet;

Alexis: 191; writer of comedy;
350 8.6.
Ammonius: 77, 86, 196, 231;

grammarian; A.D. 390
Siwaereen : 9, ΕΠ 5, 140, 161,
165, 160, 173, 177-9, 183,
225-7, 808, 311, 315, 385, 416;
lyric poet; 5380 B.c.
Anaxandrides (sic); 101;
“comedy; 360 B.C.
Anthologia Pulatinu [4.0 .1.: 25, 44,
49, 158, 162-6, 174, 177, 249,

writer of

AUTHORS *

254, 280, 316 ; a large collec-
tion of Greek * epigrams,’ 7. 6.
inscriptions and quasi-inscrip-
tions, embodying the earlier
compilations of Meleager and
others, made by Constantine
Cephalas about A.D. 920
Antholoyia Planudea : 173, 280; a
similar but shorter collection
made by Maximus Planudes
A.D, 1301
Antigoénus of Carystus : 72; sculp-
tor, writer on art, biographer;
240 B.C.
Antipiiter of Sidon ; 159,165; epi-
grammiatist; 150 B.c.
Antipater of Thessaloniea: 45,
139?, 165?; epigrammatist ;
10 B.C.
Antiphanes : 159:
comedy; 365 B.C
Anyte: 165; ἃ poetess, ines of
‘epigrams ’; 280 8.6,
Apolloddrus : 16, 14, 541, A, 11.
311, 409; chronologer, gram-
marian, mythologist : 140 πα.
Apollonius (Dysc6lus) : 61-3, 69,
70, 74-8, 85-8, 92, 96, 102,
120, 126, 190-5, 198, 200, ois
220, 236, 270, 278, 202, 800,
331, 326-8, 340-2, 348, 352-4,
358, 372, 400, 406, 410; gram-
marian; A.D. 110
Apollonius of Rhodes: 12, 14, 59,
66, 155, 196, 203, 237, 297,
381, 383; poet; 260 B.c.
Apollonius (son of Archebius) : 77;

writer of

——— and = lexicogra-
pher; A.D. 1
Apostolius : 31, 152-3, 412; com-

piler of a * collection of pro-
verbs; A.D. 1460

Apuleius: 149; Roman philo-
sopher and novelist; A.D. 130

* The dates are those of the florwit, 7. ec. about the 40th year

443

=== p466 ===
INDEX OF

Aratus: 64, 379; didactic poet;
270 B.c.3 see Vita

Arcadius : 133; grammarian; be-
tween A.D. 200 and 600; the

work on accentuation ascribed
to him perh. belongs to Theo-
dosius.
ee | 23, 37-9, 107, 155
9, 16%,.395, 307; elegiac and
ionlinn poet; 650 B.C.
Archytas: 119; of My ow] a
writer on music; 330 B.C
Arion : 156 ff.
Aristaenétus : 200; writer of fic-
titious letters ; A.D. 480

Aristarchus : 75, 315; grammiatzian ;
175 B.c.

Aristides : 66, 72, 80-2, 108, 128,
159. 19%, 250. 23 38- 40, 360;
rhetorician ; A.D. 170

Aristécles: 139;  grammarian ;
20 8.6,

Aristophanes [Ar.]: 10, 31, #2, 72,
104, 138, 196. 206, 274, 911,
316, 352, 390, 399, 408; writer
οἱ comedy; 410 B.C.

Aristophanes of Byzantium: 111.
315, 377; granumerian; 215
B.C,

Aristotle [Arist.]: 10, 18, 46, 87

158, 250, 266, 274, 308, 359,
399, 418; : phildsopher ; 345 B.C.

Aris stoxenus : 7, 125, 161, 17 ;
writer on music; 320 B. ὍΣ

Arrian : 33; historian ; A.D. 130

Arsenius : ΕἾΝ 81. 108, 359, 3755
son of Apostolius ; ‘compiler ot
a collection of proverbs and
sayings; A.D. 1500

Artemidérus: 354; of Ephesus or
of Daldia; a writer on dreams;
A.D. 160

Artémon of Magnesia: 179; a
writer of unknown date

Asclepiddes of Myrleia: 93;
marian; 70 B.c.

Athenaeus —_ 7: 12,16, 37, 46-8,
68-74, §2, 88, 92-4, 100, 106,
118-26, 132, ‘142-8, 151, 176,
ie, 190-2 6. 225, 240, 248,
250-4, 264-8, 278, 282, 901--ὦὋ,
310, 314-6, 324, 993, 348,
358-60, 376-7, 386, 412, 416-
24,428; writer of miscellanies ;
A.D, 220

444

gram-

AUTHORS
Athenagoras : 104; Christi
writer; A.D. 180
Atilius Fortunatianus ; 181, 25

7,403; Latin writer on metr
A.D. 300?
Ausonius: 1538;
D. 350

Babrius: 306; writer of fables i
iambic verse | A.D. 200
Baccheius: 43; ‘writer on musi

Roman poe

A.D. 320
Bacchylides: 8, 165, 299; lyr
poet; 470 B.C.

Bekker’s Anecdéta : 73, &0, 86,
» 102%, 120, jeg Ἢ

276, 302, 426; a collectio,
of previously unedited Gree
works, published 1814-21
Berlin Papyri: 376; quoted x
van Herwerden Lez. Suppl. 5.
Berliner Klassikertexte : 202-4, x
46, 346, 414; vol. vy. contair
papyrus and vellum fragmen
of Greek poetry |
Bion : 200; poet; 100 B.c.?
Boissonade’s Anecdéta Graeca : 45
a collection of σον χε
edited Greek works, publishe ω

1829-33 |
Callias; 315, 377; ἈΠ  Ὑ
250 B.C. #
Callimachus: 177, 255, 279, 32
331; poet; 270 Β.6.
{Callisthénes] : 222; histedrian
330 B.c.; the extant work

» “ὩΣ to him are spurious
Carmina Popularia: 95; folixsong
in Bergk’s Poetae Lyrici Grace
vol. iii.
Catullus: 166, 187, 254, 26:
291; Roman poet; 60 B.C.
Chamaeleon: 119, 179, S01, 315
Peripatetic philosopher an
grammarian; 310 Β.6.
Cheoerubeseus, Georgius: 70, 121
1δ, 192. 264, 801, 3504, 321
334, 355, 375, 386, 393; gram

marian ; A.D. GOU
Choricius ; byes rhetorician; A.
520

Christodorus : 51; poet ; A.D. 500
Chrysippus : 58, $20, 2 Ue 373, 98]
the Stoic ’ philosopher ; 2

=== p467 ===
INDEX OF

B.c.; the fragmentary work

On Negatives is ; perh. not his
Cicero: 170, 312, 313, 401;

Roman orator and philoso-

pher; 60 Β.0. ; 1

Clearchus : 177, 258; Peripatetic
philosopher; 300 B.c.

Clement of Alexandria: 12, 14, 28,
30, 33, 50; Christian writer;
A.D. 200

Cleoménes: 177; a dithyrambic
and erotic poet; 420 B.c.?

Cramer's Anewdita Oxroniensia : 31,
73, 76, 81, 85, 94-5, 100, 109,
114, 120- a 126, 130, 187, 226,
243, 285, 288, 304-6, 326, 337,
342, 351, 357, 379, 384, 390-1,
400-1, 423; a collection of pre-
viously unedited Greek works
ΡΞ Oxford MSS., published
1835-7

Cramer's > ——-s 33,

76, 82, 111, 187-9, 267;
285, 340, 383, 393, 399, 407,
426; . ἃ collection of previously
unedited Greek works from
Paris MSS., published 1839-41

Cratesof Mallus : 45; grammarian ;
170 8.6.

Grativws: 20, 40, 120, 153, 278;
writer of comedy; 450 B.c.
Crrillus: 407; of Alexandria;

author of a glossary; A.D. 420?

Demetrius: 172, 224-5, 252, 274,
284, 290, 294-6; rhetorician :
A.D. 50?

Demetrius of Byzantium: 375;
Peripatetic philosopher; 190
B.C.?

Demetrius of Magnesia : 35; gram-
marian; 60 B.c

Demosthenes : - γ78, Ὧ95: the great
Athenian orator and states-
man; 340 B.c.

Dicaearchus : 139, 315, 377; Peri-
patetic philosopher, a,
grammarian; 310 B.C

Didyinus : 149, 251; gramimarian ;
30 B.C.

Dio Chrysostom : 180, 236; rhetor-

ician; A.D. 80
19, 108, 145;

Diodorus of Sicily :
historian; 40 B.c.
Diogénes Laertius (Diog. 1.7: 34,

AUTHORS

308-10, 352, 364, 375;
grapher; A.D. 220

{[Diogenian}: 258; grammarian;
prob. not the author of the
collection of proverbs under
his name

Dionysius of Halicarnassus: 32,
172, 180-2, 294, 312, 419;
historian and grammarian;
20 B.C.

Dionysius of Thrace :
marian; 125 B.c.

Dionysius Periégétes :
erapher ; 300 B.c.

Dioscorides : 162; epigrammatist;
180 B.C.

Diphilus: 153; writer of comedy;
310 B.c

Dracon : 95, 179, 317;
marian; A.D. 180

bio-

293; grain-

331; geo-

gram-

153; writer of comedy;

Ephippus :
350 B.c
wins > 34, 101, 183; historian;
35
——: 217 7; writer of comedy ;
B.C.
Frotian :; 63; lexicographer ; A.D. 60

Etymologiouin Gudianum {[{E.G.]:
110- 11, 114, 199, 277, 285,
300, 328, "378; etymological

lexicon ; A.D. 1100

Etymologicum Magnum [E.M.]: 63,
73, 85, 102, 110, 116-7, 120,
126-8, 130, 183, 191, 195-8,
26H, 959- 3, 265, 72. ᾧ 277 -8,
285, 289, 300-3; 329, 343, 352,
355, 369, 378- Ὁ, 382-- 8, 90}.
401, 404, 407-10, 420, 424-6:
etymological lexicon; A.D.1200

Etymologicum Magnum Veius [also
called Et. I'lorentinum and Ft.
Genuinum] : 66, 88, 96-8, 104,
132-4, 194, 285, 876-8, 385,
388-9, 406, 410-12, 424; an
etymological lexicon compiled
under the direction of Photius
c. A.D. 870

Euclid (Eucleides) : 28, 33; mathe-
matician ; 300 B. C.

Eudocia : 144; Greek Empress
{her lexicon, Violarium, is
really a work of the 16th
cent.]; A.D. 1060

Eumilus : 13 ff.

445

=== p468 ===
INDEX OF

Euphorion : 303; poet and writer
of learned works; ς 355 B.C.
Euphronius: 1389; grammarian;

250 B.C.

Euripides: 10, 64, 94, 183, 196,
ie, 285, 299, “πὶ writer of
tragedy; 440 B.c

Eusebius : ie 18, 46, 138, 142,310;
chronologer [mostly survives
only in Jerome’s Latin version
and the Armenian translation] ;

A.D. 305
Eustathius : 28, 61, 68, 76-8, 87,
101-2, 106, 117, 124— δ᾽
ἫΝ 155, 188, 2394, 331, 239,
250, 253—5, 279, 329- 30, 333-5,
343, 350-6, 359, 384, 388,
391-2, 409, 419, 423-5; gram-

marian and historian; A.D
1160
Favorinus (or Guarino): 91, 131,

385, 391, 401; scholar and
lexicographer; A.D. 1520

Galen: 224, 360; writer on medi-
cine, philosophy, grammar,
criticism; A.D. 170

Gellius, Aulus: 168, 419;
of miscellanies ; A.D. 170

Glaucus of Rhegium : 7, 98. 97:

writer on music and poetry :

writer

420 B.C.

Gnésippus : 49,177; an erotic lyric
poet; 450 B.c.

Gorgias: 155, 269; a Sicilian

“orator and teacher of rhetoric
who visited Athens in 427 B.c.
and after
Grammarians, Anonymous: 83, 97
Grammatici Graeci (Herodian, Apol-
lonius Dyscolus, etc., edited by
Lentz); 426, and see under
author’s names
Gregorius (Pardus): 224, 251;
grammarian; A.D. 1150

Harpocration : 67, 300. 404; gram-
marian; A.D.
HeliodGrus : 71; i 30 B.c.
Hellanicus : 17, 107, 139, 315, 513:
historian ; 420 Bac.
Heéphaestion : 48, 60, 70, 80-1, 86,
96-8, 118, 180-3, 218, 231,
238, 262, 256, 260=5, 268-73,

446

AUTHORS

276, 284, 288-94, 314, 318-21
330, 350, 354-6, 3-8, 381,

898, 409: metrician ; A.D. 17
Heracleides : 3855 grammarian :
A.D. 380

Heracleides of Pontus: 21, 46, 93:
Peripatetic philosopher and

grammarian; 340 B.c. ᾿
Heracleitus : 3445 grammarian ;
A.D. 50?

Heracleitus of Lesbos: 311; _his-
torian of unknown date

Hermesianax : 144; poet; 290 B.c.

Hermogénes: 62, 188-9, 238, 251,
286; A.D. 200

Herddas 223; writer of mimes in
iambic verse ; 250 B.c.

Herodian [Hdn.]: 55, 59, 60, 77-9,
88, 191, 199. 188, 183, 191,
197, 220-2, 550-2, 273, 288,
318, 334, 346, 388- ‘90, 408-10,
417; “aD, 170

Herodétus (Hdt.]: 25, 107, 149,
136, 140, 394; historian; 445

B.C.

Hesiod [Hes.]: 18, 19, 35, 65,
105-9, 173, 183, 203, 261, 209)
383, 407; poet 5 720 B.0. ?

Hes¥chius : i0, 90, 90, 9}. 42, 58,
62, 78, 98, "102, 112, 124, 1328)
135, 133, 194, "198, 206. 224,
229, 248, 253-6, 268, 278-80,
302, 336, 344, 349, 352, 358-60,
375, 382-4, 390, 403, 406,
410-12, 415, 418, 426; lexi-
cographer ; A.D. 450

Himerius: 63, 174, 202, 282, 287,
A 316; rhetorician ; AD.

Hipponax: 155, 175, 177; writer
of iambic lampoons; 540 B.C.

Homer [Homérus]: 3, 19, 21, 23-5,
35, 61, 71, 95, 107, "149, 159,
165; ΠῚ) 12, 68, Δὲ, 4-6,
94, 102, 106," 191, 188, 143,
187, 220, 248. 280, 299, 304-6,
322, 349, 358, 388, 400, 408,
422; Odyssey 61, 74-80, 127,
132, 190, 248, 250, 254, 258,
327, 888, 108: see also Bus:
tathius @nd Tzetzes ; poet;
850 B.c.?

Horace: 156, 161, 166, 312-3,

323, 345, 377, 401-3, 416, 427;
Roman poet ;25 B.c.

=== p469 ===
INDEX OF

Worapollo: 317; grammatrian;
writer on Egyptian —hiero-
glyphs; A.D. 380

Hyginus: 11; Roman writer on
agriculture eo. myth-
ology; 10 B

ibyeus: 9, 127, 165, 375; lyric
poet; 550 B.C.

Inscriptions : 33, 180, 372-4
crates 173; the Athenian
orator; 390 B.c.

Johannes Grammaticus: 129, 304;
perh. to be identified with J.

Philopdnus philosopher and
grammarian; A.D 510

J —? (Laurentius) Lydus: 14,
35. Awd.

Julian? 176, ἐν 188, 200, 248,
= Roman’ Emperor; A.D.

Keil’s Analecta Grammatica: 30;
fragments of two anonymous
metrical treatises

Lamynthius (sic): 177; an erotic
poet of uncertain date (Ath.
13. 597 a)

Lasearis, Constantinus: 387, 391;
grammarian; A.D. 1475

Lasus: 139; lyric poet; 500 B.c.

Laurentius Lydus: see Johannes L.

Leonidas : 303; epigrammatist ;

270 BEC.

‘Longinus] : 184; anonymous rhe-
torician, author of the treatise
On the Sublime ; A.D. 50?

Longinus, Cassius: 265; rhetor-
] Ician; A.D. 260
Longus : 287-8, 333, 417; novelist;
A.D. 150?

Lucian : 10, 43, 135, 138, 153, 160,
| 170, 191, 289; rhetorician and
satirist; A.D. 165
Lucilius: 161; Roman satirist;
140 B.C.

LycdOphron : 425; poet; 200 B.c.

Macrobius: 84, 419; gram-
marian and writer of miscel-
lanies; A.D. 400

AUTHORS

MSS. : 90, 95, 134, 279, 377
Marius Plotius (Sacerdos): 181,
198, 273, 276; Roman metri-
cian ; between 30 B.c. and

AD. 5

Marmor Parium: 16, 1423; an in-
scribed stone, now at Oxford,
giving a summary of Greek

history down to 264 B.C.

Mars¥as (of Philippi?) : 153; his-
torian ; 100 B.c.?
Martial: 85,149; Roman poet;
A.D, 80
Matranga’s Anecdéta: 95, 409; a
collection of previously un-
edited Greek works from

various Italian libraries, pub-
lished 1801

Maximus Plantdes: 62,81; gram-
marian, writer on geography ;
compiler of the Axthologia
Planudea; A.D. 1300

Maximus of Tyre: 154-5, 159-62,
200, 228, 284, 955, 258, 265,
268, 3163 rhetorician ; aD. 180

Meleager of δαῖτα: 106; epi-
grammatist ; first compiler of
the Greek “Antholog, y; 90 B.C.

Melétus: 177; tragic and erotic
poet; one of the accusers of
Socrates; 400 B.C.

Menaechmus : 179; historian ; 300
rc.

Menander: 75, af writer of
comedy; 300 B

Menander: 71, 101, 188, S21;

rhetorician ; ALD. 270
Moschus : 143,272; poet; 150 5.6.

Natalis Comes: 84; mythographer;
A.D. 1550

Nicander : 297, 350; poet; 150 B.c.

Nicolatis: 338 ; rhetorician ; A.D. 470

Nossis: 163; poetess, epigram-
matist ; 800 Dic.

N ymphaeus : 27; Cretan musician ;
640 B.c.?

Nymphis: 151; prob. Nympho-
dorus of Syracuse ; geographer ;
330 B.C.

Olympus : 5 ff., 23, 27

Orion: 300, 306; lexicographer;
AD. 430

447

=== p470 ===
INDEX OF

Ovid: 10, 143-6, 149-51, 153-4,
158-60; Roman poet; A.D. 1
Oxyrhynchus Papyri: 193-4, 204-
20, 226, 262, 326-30, 336,
362-70, 388, 392, 396, 400,
404, 420; fragments of ancient
books and other documents
found by B. P. Grenfell and
A. S. Hunt at Oxyrhynchus
in Egypt in 1897, still in course
of publication

Palaephatus : ; 152; mythographer ;
200 B.C.

Pamphila : 170: woman-historian ;
A.D. 60

Parian Chronicle: see Larmor
Parium

Paroemiographt Graeci: 81, 129,

125. 255, 250, Ξ9ΘΙ͂, 358-61,
375, 399, 407;° the collection
of the proverb- -collections of
Zenobius and others published
by von Leutsch and Schneide-
win in 1839; seeaiso O. Crusius
Analecta Critica ad Paroem.
Gr. 1883

Pausanias: 10-14, 34, 40, 46, 51,
62 71, 104, 138, 176, 256-7,
260, 980, 318, $21; geogra-
pher; ‘A.D. 180

Peisander : 107; poet; 615 B.c.

Pherecydes of Syros : 47; an early
philosopher ; teacher of Pytha-
goras; 570 B.C.?

Pherecydes of Leros or Athens: 67;
historian; 440 B.c.

Philémon : 255; lexicographer ;
A.D, 650?

Philochérus: 49; historian; 290
B.C.

Philodémus: 27-8, 37,198; philo-

sopher and poet; 60 B.c.

Philostritus (‘the Athenian’):
100, 321; biographer; a.D.
Philostratus (‘of Lemnos’): 200,

231; rhetorician; A.D. 230

Philoxénus : 169;  dithyrambic
poet; 395 B.c.
Photius: 67, 70, 73, 79, 148, 152,

178, 300; 307, 373, 373-9, 382,
388, 405; critic, lexicographer,
compiler of chrestomathies :
A.D, 860

448

AUTHORS

Phrynichus: 302, 306-7; gram
marian; A.D. 180

Phrynis : 23: a dithyrambic poe
satirised by Aristophanes

Pindar: 2, 12, 17, 25, 38, 39, 41,
61, 64, 99, 100, 107-9, tae
144, 165, 194, 254, 260, 27
299, 317, 345, 352, 357, aly
381, 400; lytic poet; 480 B.C.

Pinytus : 167; epigrammatist ;
perh. to be identified with
P. who lived at Rome A.D. 60

Plato: 152; writer of comedy;

420 B.c.

Plato: 10, 109, 142, 147, 158, 163
169, 301, 504, 235 255, 269,
299, 398, 406; philosopher:
380'B.c.

Plautus: 153; Roman writer o
comedy; 200 B.c.
10, a

Pliny (‘the Elder’):
173; encyclopedist; A.D,
Plotius : see Marius Plotius |
Plutarch : 2f., 10, 18} 20; 24-8,
32-40, 84, 90-1, 98, 106, 166-8,
178, 187, 218, "993. 233, 955,
276, 318, 328, 353, 360, 410,
419-21; biographer and essay-
ist; A.D. 85

Polémon : 953 geographer ; 200 5.0.

Pollux (Poly deuces) : , 154, 158
197, 226, .232, bee "302, 306,
342, 353, 417, 496; lexicogra-
pher; A.D. 170

Polymnastus : 27, 36-9 T., 10F

Porphyrio: 160, 313, 331; com-

mentator on Horace; A.D.
250?

Porphyrius (Porphyry): 36, 107;
Neo-Platonist philosopher; ;
A.D. 270 ,

Poseidippus : 149: epigrammatist ;
250 B.C. .

Poseidonius: 17; Stoic philoso-
pher; 90 B.c. ᾿

Pritinas: 5, 37; tragic and lyric
poet; 500 B.C.

Praxilla: 99; lyric poetess; 450
B.C.

Priscian : 63, 66, 120, 183, 232,

392; ΩΣ grammarian ;
.D.

Proclus: 406, 418; Neo-Platonist

philosopher and grammarian ;
a.D. 4505 perh. identical with

=== p471 ===
INDEX OF

clus: 188: compiler of a
chrestomathy
elemaeus (Ptolemy) of Ascalon :

59; grammarian; 80 B.c.

Quintilian : 312; Roman rhetor-
1Cinnls «.D. 75

Saciidas : 37, 41; lyric poet; 580

Bappho +5 5, ὅδ, 66, 141M, 311,
315-8, 351, 382, 386-8, 399,
412, 419, 437

wt: am@ient con meentator
whose notes are preserved in
some of our MSS. of Greek
authors
Seleucus ; $21; grammarian; A.D.
30
Sénéca : 148; philosopher; A.D.

Servius: 150, 294;
erammarian ; A.D. 400

Simonides: 3, 49, 165, 183;
and elegiac poet; 510 B.c.
Simplicius : 359; philosopher; 4.D.

Roman

lyric

5
Sodpiter: 179; rhetorician;

; aD.

ὅ30

Sophocles : 90, 266, 307, 317, 349,
362, 380, 407; writer ot

tragedy; 450 B.c.
Sosibius: 17, 47-9, 71, 121, 125,
135; grammarian; 270 B.c.
Statius : 153; Roman poet;
A.D. 85
ephanus of Byzantium: 48, 58,
7, 113-6, 124, 297, 419; lexi-
cographer; A.D. 530
tesichorus: 3, 21, 27, 49, 107,
133, 145, 165; lyric poet; 570

mie, ?

Obagus: 140, 232, 254, 332;
compiler of chrestomathies :
A.D. 450?

rabo : 10, 32-4, 37-8, 70, 96, 100,
10 8-9, 124, 129, 138-44, 143-
50, 188, 296, 308, 99..-- 6, 334,
380, 394, 402, 410; geogra-
pher; AD.1

Suetonius : 359; biographer and
grammiarian ; ἦν. 120

idas: 10, 18, 24-6, 29, 30-1,
42-4, 48, 59, 67, 73, 78, 102,
116-7, 138, 143-6, 151, 135,

VOL. FE.

AUTHORS

178, 253, 301, 308, 314-
362-3, 373-5, 405-7;
grapher:; A.D. 950

Synesius : 223,290,313; Christian
writer; A.D. 410

Telesilla: 171;
B.C?
Terentianus Maurus: 181, 220,
277; Roman metrician; A.D.
190
Terpander : 9, 17 ff., 35-41, 91
Thales or Thalétas: 27, 35 1f., £1,

47

Themistius : 28, 178; rhetorician
and philosopher; A.D. 350

Theocritus : 87, 98, 111, 135, 162,
Τοῦ, 919, 218, 231, 295, 276,
5.87, 907, 3394, 330, 518, 380,
388, 399, 417; poct; 275 B.C,

Theodosius : 305, 335, 337, and see
Choeroboscus; grammarian;

6, 8560.
lexico-

lyric poetess; 450

A.D. 400 ;
Theophrastus: 119, 143; Peripa-
tetic philosopher; 330 B.c.

Theopompus: 183,393; historian ;
340 B.c.

Thesaurus Cornucopiae et Horti
Aidomidis: 222, 3294. 205; 2
selection of passages from
Greek grammiarians printed by
Aldus 1496

Thucydides: 287; historian; 430
B.C.

Timocles: 153; writer of comedy ;
340 B.C.

TimGtheiis: 19, 23; Iyric poet;

410 B.c.

Drichw: ΟἿ, 263, 260);

A.D. 650 ?

Tryphon: 29; an unknown epigram-

matist, possibly identical with

Tryphon : 259, 390; grammarian ;
90

=) 1.6.

Tullius Laureas: 167; writer of
Greek epigrams and of Latin
elegiac verse; 60 B.C.

Tyrtaeus: 27; elegiac poet; 640

metrician ;

B.C,
Tzetzes: 14, 106, 424; gram-
marian ; LD. 1150
Velleius Paterculus: 443 his-
torian; A.D. 20
Vergil : 60, 150, 381
449

GG

=== p472 ===
INDEX OF

Vet. Et. Mag.: see Etymologicum
Magnum Vetus
Vita Arati: 64 [ref. should have
been made to Maass Comment.
* πῶ Rel. Ach. 82, Anon.
91

Xenocritus: 37, 41; lyric poet;
650 B.c.?

Xenodamus: 37, 41; lyric poet;
650 B.c.?

450

AUTHORS
Xenophon : 95; historian ; 400 B.C.
Zenobius : 120, 252, 372, 380, 412;

rhetorician ; A.D. 180
Zenodotus ; 400; grammarian ; 285

BEG. |
Zonaras: 73, 95, 116, 277, 378;
A.D. 1120; [the lexicon

ascribed to this historian is
probably by another hand]

=== p473 ===
GENERAL,

ACHERON: 397; the river of Death

Mchilles: 87, 381, 875; son of
Peleus and the  sea-nymph
Thetis; hero of the Iliad
emon : 53, 107, where see note
don: 107

mcionis: 165, 199, 257, 277: a
youth beloved by Aphrodite,
whose death she mourned yearly
at the Adonis Festival

Aeficus: 157, 393; father of
Peleus; a judge in Hades

Aegiilus: 111; ancient name of
Achaea part of the Peloponnese

Aenéas: 149; son of Anchises and
Aphrodite; cousin of Priam; a
‘Trojan hero

Acnesimbrota : 57

AcOlus: 145, 349, 397; father of
the Acolian race of Greeks

Acsimus : 357

Agamemnon: 245; king of My-
eenae and leader of the Greeks
before ‘roy

Agido: 45; one of Alcman’s

 chorus-girls

Bink (iw): 89,95, το: the name
of two Greck heroes before Troy;
(1) son of Telamon and king of

' Salamis, (2) son of Oileus and

- king of the Locrians

Alcathoiis : 63; son of Pclops
lcibiddes : 155; Athenian general
and statesman ; pupil of Socrates

Alcimus: 49, 51; a son of Hippo-
coon
leon : 53; a son of Hippocoén
lyattes: 45, 145; king of Lydia
604-560 B.c.
lypius: 176; friend of the em-
peror Julian (361-3); perh. to
be identified with the author of
a Greek work on music

Amiasis: 141; king of Lgypt 570-
525 B.C.

INDEX

Ammon: 361; an oracular shrine
of Zeus situated in an oasis W.
οἱ Egypt

Amorgos : 259; an island of the
Aegean ; one of the Sporades

Amphion: 13; son of Zeus and
Antiopé and husband of Niobe:
at the building of the walls of
Thebes the stones obeyed his
music

Amfyclac : 105; a town of Laconia

Anactoria: 155, 209, 247; one of
Sappho’s ‘ circle ’

Anagora: 147; of Miletus; a pupil
of Sappho

Andromache: 227; daughter of
Eétion king of Thebe in Mysia,
and wife of Hector

Androméda: (1) 161; daughter
of Cepheus king of Aethiopia,
rescued by Perseus : (2) 155, 239,
255, 269, 271; centre of a
‘ circle ’ rivalling Sappho’s; prob.
2 poetess

Annichoérum : 113

Antandros: 381;
Troad

Anthes (sic): 21; an early poet

Antimenidas: 3809, 403, 419; an
elder brother of Alcaeus; he ap-
pears to have served in the
Babylonian army under Nebu-
chadnezzar, perh. in Palestine
(598 or 588 B.c.); see Ascalon

Antissa : 19; a town of Lesbos

Adtis: 57; epithet of Orthia,
apparently = Dawn-Goddess

Aphidnae: 63; an ancient town
of Attica

Aphrodite: 53, 71, 119, 151, 159,

75, 183, 180, 191, 208, 207, 217,
235, 248, 245, 249, 257, 275, 277,
283, 298, 313, 327, 401

Apollo: 5, 18, 15, 31, 69, 91, 97,

09, 152, S18) 917, $28, Bol

451
GG2

a city af the

=== p474 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Apollonius of Tyana: 157; phild-
sopher and miracle-worker; a.D.
30

Araxae: 113

Arcadia: 355; the central district
of the Peloponnese, whose in-
habitants were regarded as living
a more primitive life than the
other Greeks

Archeanactidas (son of Archedinax):
349, 351; a Mytilenean opposed
to Aleaeus; perh. a tyrant

Archias: 15; of Corinth; founder
of Syracuse 740 B.c.

Ardalus: 39; of Troezen; son of
Hephaestus; an early  flute-
player

Ardys: 45; king of Lydia ce. 652-
615 B.C.

Areius : 53; a son of Hippocoén

Ares: 105, 171, 233, 285, 327, 335,
343, 365

Aréta: 57

Argos: 21, 41, 71,171, 375

Ame: 19; a town of Boeotia,
afterwards Chaeronea

Arion : 33, 187 ff.

Aristocleides: 19; a flute-player;
c. 480 B.c.

Aristodémus: 578, 375; of Argos
or Sparta; one of the Seven
Sages

Arrhyba : 113

Artemis ; 69, 71, 79, 157, 281

Ascalon: an ancient town on the
coast of Palestine perh. visited
by Antimenidas in one of the
campaigns of Nebuchadnezzar

Asia ; 25, 229

Aspasia: 161, 171; mistress of
Pericles; one of the great women
of antiquity

Astaphis: 57;
chorus-girls

Athena : 9, 299, 325, 395, 397

Athens : 141, 395

Atreidae (sons or descendants of
itrews): 211, 246, 365, 811:
generally used of Agamemnon
and Menelatis

Atthis: 147, 155, 221, 239, 241,
247; one of Sappho’s ‘circle’;
perh. an Athenian

Babylon : 157, 403, 405
452

one of Alcman’s

Bacchids (or Bacchiads): 13; :
royal Spartan house to whicl
belonged Archias the founder o
Syracuse

Bacchus : see Dionysus

Boeotia: 325; a district of Gree

Bupalus: 177; a sculptor of Chio
lampooned by Hipponax c. 54(
BEC.

Cacus: 169; an Italian maraude
slain by Hercules

Callidpé : 19, 81, 177, 271; one 0
the Muses

Caria: 835; a district of W. Asic
Minor inhabited by a non
Hellenic race

Carnus: 99; a hero in who
honour some ancient authoritie

been founded

Carystus: 125; a town of Laconi

Castaly : 31; a sacred spring a
the foot of Mt. Parnassus a
Delphi

Castor ; see Dioscuri

Cecrops: 289; reputed first kins
of Attica, whose name alw
appears, however, in connexio
with the legends of other par
of Greece

Centaur : see Cheiron

Cephissus: 319; a river of Photi
and Boeotia

Chaleis: 335; a city of Euboe
famous for its ironworks

Charaxus ; 141, 147, 149, 205, 207
251; a brother of Sappho wh
traded in wine between Mytile
and Naucratis the Greek em
porium in the Egyptian Delta _

Charmides : 155; a favourite pu
of Socrates; uncle of Plato

Cheiron: 219, 395; the Centaur
he lived in a cave of Mt. Pel
in Thessaly, where he ta
Peleus and other heroes

Chilon: 159; of Sparta; one o
the Seven Sages, 6. 580 B.c.

Chios : 159, 239; a large island
the Ir. Aegean

Chrysothémis : 10; an early Gre
poet, winner of the first victor

=== p475 ===
GENERAL INDEX

in the Pythian Games by a hymn
to Apollo
Ycis: 405; an elder brother of
Alcaeus
inyras: 165; legendary king of
Cyprus and tather of Adonis

ire: 87; a mythical sorceress

who turned Odysseus’ com-
panions into pigs
@ teanactids: 309. 349: sons of

_ Cleanax father of Myrsilus tyrant
Οἱ Mytilene

Cleésithéra: 57; one of Aleman’s
chorus- girls

Mes: 140, 147,

273; name of

sSappho’s mother and daughter
Cleon : 353; Athenian general and

statesman satirised by Aristo-
phanes

Clonas: 21,39; an early lyric poet
and musician c. 630 B.c.

‘Cnacilus: 71; a mountain near
the town of Caphyae in Arcadia

Coiilius : see Cuarius

Colazaean : δῦ; prob. equivalent
to Scythian

Corinth : 13, 137, 139

Coroneia : 325; a city of Boeotia

Crete: 35,101, 129, 265; southern-
most island of the Aegean; one
of the great Dorian areas oi
Greece ; famous for its dancing

Croesus : "445; king of Lydia 560-

546 B.C.

Οὐαί: 325, 327;
Boeotia

Cybelé : 5, 9, 23, 45

Cvdenia: 1555 a city ot Crete

(' ydro : 155; apparently one of

Sappho’ s* circle’
tyllarus : 61
ἡ: S21; a

Arcadia

Cyme: 19; acity of Aeolis (N.W.
Asia Minor)

Uyprus : 71,105, 189,227; eastern-
most island of the Mediterranean,
containing many Greek cities

‘ypsélus: 15; tyrant of Corinth
655-625 B.c.; a carved chest in
which he was hidden from his
would-be murderers as a child
was preserved at Olympia and
is described by Pausanias

a river of

mountain of

Cyrus : 145; founder of the Persian
empire ; reigned 559-529 N.C.

Cyzicus: 381; a Greek city of
Mysia, on the Propontis

Dactyls, Idacan: priests of Cybelt
living on Mt. Ida in Phrygia;
connected in Greek legend with
the smelting of iron and other
arts

Damaréta: 57
chorus-girls

Dams: 157; an Assyrian disciple
of Apollonius of Tyana 6. A.p. |

Damophyla: 157; of Pamphylia,.
a pupil of Sappho

Delos: 15, 317; the most famous
island of the Cyclades in the
central Aegean: one of the chief
seats of the worship of Apollo

Delphi: 37, 299, 317; a city of
Phocis; seat of the oracle of the
Pythian Apollo

Demi-doys: 109; a fabulous tribe
of the Hy perboreans mentioned
by Hesiod (cf. Strab. 1. 43;
7. 299)

Demodocus : 21; a poet mentioned
in the Odyssey

Demosthenes: 11;
general c. 425 B.c.

Denthiides: 125;
Laconia

Dica: 265; see Mnasidica

Dinnoménes: 357, 359;
of Pittacus

Diseles: 165; an epigrammatist
to whom Meleager dedicated his
Anthology c. B.c, 90

Dioscitri (Castor and Polydeuces) :
33, 51, 59, 61, 63, 65, 829; sons
of Zeus and Leda wife of Tynd-
nretis king of Sparta, and brothers
wt Helen; worshipped as horse-
men, boxers and harpers, and as
saviours of men in battle or at
sea

Diotima: 161, 201, 235; a wise
woman whose discourse on Love
is reported by Socrates in Plato’s
Symposium; later writers re-
garded her as historical, but she
is more probably a fiction of
Plato’s

one of Aleman’s

an Athenian

a town of

a friend

453

=== p476 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Dolionia: 381; ancient name of
the district of Cyzicus

Dorceus : 49; a son of Hippocoén

DéGricha : see Rhodopis

Dracon: 365, 269; a Mytilenean
noble whose sister was the wife
of Pittacus

Egypt: 141, 411

Enarsphorus: 49, 51;
Hippoco6n

Endymion : 297; a youth beloved
by the Moon, who sent him into
perpetual sleep on Mt. Latmus
in Caria, so that he might always
remain young and beautiful

Enetie: 55; the Enéti (Vene-
tians ?) are mentioned by Homer
11. 2. 852 as living in Paphlagonia
(5. Asia Minor) ‘whence is the
breed of wild mules ’

Enipeus: 319; a river of Thessaly
(Od, 11. 238)

Ephyra: 13; the ancient name of
Corinth

Erésus: 143, 145, 1633; a city of
Lesbos

Erés: see Love

Erythrae : 951, 373; a city on the
coast of Ionia (W. Asia Minor)

Essédones : 115

Eumolpus: 10; a legendary poet
and priest of Demeter who came
from Thrace to Hleusis and was
slain in the war between Eleusis
and Athens

Euneica: 147; of Salamis; one of
Sappho’s pupils

EurGpa: 13, 99; daughter of
Phoenix; carried off by Zeus in
the form of a bull from Phoenicia
to Crete

Eurydimas: 387; (1) one of the
Argonauts: (2) one of the suitors
of Penelope, killed by-Odysseus

Iburygyus: 145, 147; a brother of
Sappho

il ; ) 533; sons of Hippocoén

a son of

Fate : 127, 159, 347, 397

Five Hills: 125; atown of Laconia

Fury (Erinys): 175; these were
avenging deities who punished
wrongdoers

454

Gargarus: 115, 189;
Mt. Ida in the Troad

Gello : 253

Giants: 175; a mythical race wh
fought the Olympian Gods

Gongyla: 147, 217, 245; of Co.
phon; a pupil of Sappho

Gorgo: 155, 223, 269; the cen
of a ‘circle’ rivalling Sappho’s
prob. a poetess

Graces: 53, 105, 168, 175, 98
257, 265, 298, 299, 323; spirit
of beauty and excellence an
handmaidens of the Muses -

Graeca : 115

Greece: 115, 317

Gyira: 235; an island of
Aegean; one of the Cyclades

Gyges: 45; king of Lydia c.
660 B.c.

Gyrinno (or Gyrinna): 153, 265
one of Sappho’s ‘ circle ’

Hades : 233

Hagésichéra (‘ dance-leader’) 55
nickname of the leader 0
Alcman’s chorus of girls

Harmonia: 283, 325; daughter
Ares and Aphrodite or of
and Electra, and wife of Cad:
king of Thebes

Harmonius : 291

Heaven: see Uranus .

Hebrus: 381; the principal ri
of Thrace; scene of the de
of Orpheus

Hecité : 199

Hector: 227; son of Priam, a
chief hero of the T'rojan side

Helen: 49, 209, 215, $93, %
daughter by Zeus of Leda
of Tyndareiis king of Sp
after she became the wife
Menelaiis she was carried of
Paris, and this gave rise to
Trojan War

Helicon: 45, 159, 163, 299,
a mountain of Boeotia;
haunt of the Muses

Heracles (Hercules) : 49, 51, 61

Hermes : 13, 63, 219, 245, 283,
323, 325

Hermiéné: 215; daughter
Menelaiis and Helen

Hero: 235; a pupil of Sappho

a peak

ὃν

=== p477 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Tiesperus (the Evening Star): 203,
283, 285

Hippoléchus: 101: (1) son of
Bellerophon: (2) son of the
Trojan Antimachus; slain by
Agamemnon, J/. 11. 105: (3) son
of Neleus: (4) son of the Trojan
Antenor: (The ref. on p. 101 is
uneertain; perh. there is con-
fusion with Antilochus who died
in battle with Ajax and Memnon
for his father’s sake, Pind. P. 6)

Hippoco6n: 40, 51 (which see);
stepbrother of Tyndaretis whom
he expelled from Sparta and
usurped the throne. He was
slain and T. restored, by Heracles

Hippothotis: δ; a son of Hippo-
coon

Hyagnis : 5,23; an carly musician ;
‘said to have been a Phry gian

Hydra: 383; a many-headed mon-
‘ster killed by Heracles

Hymen : 163; God of Marriage

Hyperboreans: 317; a legendary
people dwelling in the far north; q
remarkable for their piety and
the serenity of their lives

Iamblichus: 249; the Neo-Plato-
nist; friend οἱ Julian δ. A.D. 320

Ianthémis : 57; one of Alcman’s
chorus-girls

Ibenian: 55; the tIbéni_ are
variously described as a Celtic
and a Lydian people

Ida: 189, 229; a mountain of the
Troad

Hium: see Troy

15: 999; founder of Troy

Ino: 99; ‘daughter of Cadmus king
of The bes, and lover of Athamas,
the jealousy of whose wife
Nephelt caused Ino to throw
herself and her child Melicertes
into the sea, where she became
the sea-goddess Leucothea and
the child the sea-god Palaemon

Ion: 269; of Ephesus; arhapsode
contemporary with Socrates

Iris (Rainbow): 329; messenger
of the Gods

Jason: 197; leader of the Argo-
nauts

Jericho : 251; sec Joshua chap. 2

Larichus: 143, 147; a brother of
Sappho

Latmus : 197; a mountain of Caria
in Asia Minor

Leda: 33, 67, 253, 329; wife of
Tyndaretis king of Sparta;
visited by Zeus in the form of
a swan she brought forth two
eggs from one ot which came
Helen and from the other the
Dioscuri

Léléges: 381; ἃ pre-Hellenic
people of whom there were
legends in various parts of Greece

Lesbos: Ck 20,137, 151, 165,
lis, 23 73, 297, 313, 315; a
large a ‘of the &. Aegean

eto: 8, 959, 9709. 991, 2.71:
mother of Apollo and Artemis

Leucadian Cliff: 147, 151, 1535 a
promontory of the island’ of
Leucas off the W. coast of Greece

Linus: 10, 21, 257; a mythical
poet and musician slain by Apollo
for vying with him in song (ci.
Il. 18. 569)

Tbogpis: 103, 9071;
Greece

Love: 119, 159, 169, 175, 201, 203,
209, 213, 233, 235, 329, 40 il

Lycaeus : “51; : ason of Hippocobn

Lycurgus: 17,91; the great Spar-
tan lawgiver ; sth cent. B.C. ἢ

a district of

Lycus: ἘΠῚ 401; a τ ΡΟ of
Aleaeus
Wydiar: 27,157,197. 209, 273, 289,

363; a powerful non- -Helleni¢
kingdom of W. Asia Afinor

Macar: 349; son of Acolus and
founder of the Greek colony in
Lesbos

Maia: 321,323; daughter of Atlas
and mother of Hermes

Marsyas: 5, 11, 23; an early
tlute-player ; according to some
accounts he’ came from Phrygia
and was the teacher of Olympus
(see Hyagnis)

Medéa: 105, 305; a celebrated
sorceress, daughter of Acétes king
of Colchis ; falling in love with

455

=== p478 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Jason she enabled him by her
arts to win the Golden Fleece
Megalostrita: 119; a poetess be-

loved by Aleman

Megara: 147; one of Sappho’s
‘ circle ’

Melanchrés (or Melanchrus): 309,
351, 371; a tyrant of Mytilene,
overthrown by Pittacus and the
elder brothers of Alcaeus in the
poet’s childhood, 612 B.c.

Melanippus: 395, 397; friend of
Alcaeus a

Memnon: 95; son of the Dawn
and leader of the Ethiopians
against the Greeks before Troy
(see Hippolochus)

Ménon: 399; a favourite of
Alcaeus

Messenia: 15; a district of the
Peloponnese

Messoa: 45; a part of the city of
Sparta
Méthymna: 19, 89, 137, 153; a
city of Lesbos

Midas: 11; the name of a legend-
ary king (or kings) of Phrygia

Mnasidica : 265; a pupil of Sappho

Musaeus: 10; an early poet,
author of a hymn to Demeter,
now lost, which Pausanias con-
sidered genuine, and reputed
author of other works current in
antiquity

Muse: 3, 31, 33, 45-7, 63, 67, 81,
85, 97, 103, 109, 119, 159, 163-7,
169, 175-7, 193, 257-9, 271-3,
299, 305, 313, 401

Myrsilus: 309, 345, 349, 365; son
of Cleanax; atyrant ot Mytilene;
his reign falls between those of
Melanehros and Pittacus

Mysia: 113, 387; a district in the
N.W. of Asia Minor

Mytilen@é: 141, 159, 163, 167, 175,
211, 241, 309, 3387, 345-7, 395,
419; the chief city of Lesbos

Nanno: 57; one of <Aleman’s
chorus-girls

Naucratis: 141, 149; the Greek
emporium in the Egyptian Delta

Nausicai: 74; daughter of Alci-
noiis king of the Phaeacians, who

456

encounters Odysseus when he
lands on the island (Od. 6)

Nebuchadnezzar : 405

Néreids: 205, 393, 395; ° sea-
nymphs, daughters of Nereus

Néreus : 218, 393; the Sea-God

Nicias: 11; an Athenian general
satirised by Aristophanes

Nile: 149, 411

Nidbé: 105, 279, 299; wife of
Amphion king of Thebes; she
hoasted to Leto of the number
of her children, whereupon they
were slain by Leto’s children
Apollo and Artemis

Nymphs : 173, 331

Nyrsilas; 71

Odysseus (Ulysses): 87; one of
the chief Greek heroes before
Troy; his wanderings on his way

home are the subject of the
Odyssey :
Oenis: 125; a town of Laconia
Oeonus : 51 "
Olén: 10; of Lycia; an early
poet; according to Pausanias,

the author of the oldest Greek
hymns to the Gods

Onchéstus : 327; a town of Boeoti

Onogla (sie): 125; a town o
Laconia

Orpheus: 10, 19, 23, 37, 107, 381;
the early Thracian poet and
musician; according to Pausa-
nias he was later than Olen

Orthia : 55 (where see note)

Pamphos: 10, 257; an early poet;
according to Pausanias, author
of the oldest Athenian hymns,
but later than Olen

Pamphylia: 157; a district of th
S. coast of Asia Minor

Pandion ; 269: son ef Ericht tie
king of Athens: father of Proe¢
and Philoméla. who were tur
into a swallow and a nightin

Panormus: 189; the mame
several Greek towns; it is dou
ful if the most famous, n
Palermo, is intended here

Paphos: 71,189; a city of Cypru
famous as a seat of the worshi
of Aphrodite

=== p479 ===
GENERAL

Paris: 53, 87; son of Priam king
of Troy; see Helen
Parnassus: 299; the
overlooking Velphi,

the Muses

Peligon : 281

Telasgians: 373;
people of Greece

Péleus: 393, 305; son of Aecacus
and father of Achilles

Pellina : 63; a town of Laconia

‘Penthilus : 369; (1) son of Orestes;
Jeader of a (Greek colony to
duesbos: (2) a descendant, jather
of Dracon whose sister became
the wife of Pittacus

Pephnus: 63; a town on the W.
coast of Laconia

Periander: 137, 311;
Corinth e. 625-585 B.C,

Pericleitus : 25

Pericles: 171; the Athenian states-
man ; 450 B.c.

Periers (er Periéres) :
Aeolus

Persephone (Proserpine or the
Mid): 33,70, Vor, 250, 277;
daughter of Demeter; carried ott
to Hades by Pluto when she was
playing in the fields of Sicily

Perseus: 161; son of Zeus and
Danaé; he Yescued Andromeda
from a sea-monster

Persia : 113

Persuasion: 3, 91, 159, 167, 203,
275, 329; daughter and hand-
maid of Aphrodite

Phaeaeians: 383; legendary in-
habitants of an island W. of
Greece, perh. Corcyra

Phaedrus:- 155, 159;
Socrates and Plato

Phanias: 143; (1) a Peripatetic
philosopher born at Eresus; a
disciple of Aristotle: (2) a poli-
tical associate of Alcaeus

Phaon : 145, 151 ff.

Phémius: 21; a poet mentioned
by Homer

Philammon: 10, 21, 23; an early
lyric poet who won the Pythian
musical contest. after Chryso-
themis, and is said to have intro-
duced choruses of girls into the
worship of Apollo

mountain
sacred to

ἃ pre-Hfellenic

tyrant of

117; son of

friend of

INDEX

Philylla: 57; one of Aleman’s
chorus-girls ,
Phintas: 15; a king of Messenia

in the Sth cent. B.C. ;
Phocaea: 249; a city of Ionia, 30
miles $.E. of Mytilenc
Phoenicians : 189
Phrygia: 5, 23, 97, 107; a district
of central Asia Minor
Phrynon: 311, 395; an Olympian
victor and Athenian general van-
quished by Pittacus in single
combat in the war for Sigeum ἡ
Pieria ; 19, 168, 233; a district of
Thrace associated with the wor-
ship ot the Muses
s: 21; anearly lyric poet
125; ἃ temm Οἱ
@) 308; ὦ city οἵ
Asia Minor)
Pittacus: 143-5, ae 349,
353-7, 361, 365-7, 395-7, 403,
413; one of the Seven Sages;
the aesymnete or elected dictator
of Mytilene, attacked by Alcaeus
ΩΣ poetry (see particularly
30

Laconia :
Aeolis αἵ.

Ριίψοάθ (or Pityussae): 117;
various islands, notably two off
the 5. coast of Spain

Plicia : 229; a river of Mysia

Polyerites : 145; tyrant of Samos
6. 530 B.C,

Polydeuces (Pollux) : see Dioseuri

Poreus ; 53; a name of Nereus

Poseidon : 61, 347

Priam: 107, 229, 393;
Troy

Prodieus: 155, 269; of Geosy a
sophist or lecturer who visited
Athens in the time of Socrates

Protagoras: 155; of Abdéra; a
celebrated sophist or lecturer
who visited Athens in the time
of Socrates

Psyra: 81; a small island of the
Aegean N.W. of Chios

king of

Pyrrha.: 155, 9531, 347; (ἃ citi of
Lesbos
Pythagoras: 37, 107, 171; the

great philosopher of Samos and
Croton 6. 540 B.c.

Python: 7; the legendary serpent
who guarded the oracle of
Delphi; slain by Apollo

457

=== p480 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Rhipae: 91; a legendary moun-
tain-range of the far north

Rhodopis (oer Doricha): 141, 149
(which see), 207, 251

Rome: 169

Sambas: 107

Sardis : 59, 247; capital of Lydia

Satyrs: 159; the half-bestial at-
tendants of Dionysus

Scaeus : 53; a son of Hippocoén

Scamander : 211; ἃ river of Troy

Scamandronymus: 141; father of
Sappho

Schéria: 77; the island of the
Phaeacians in the Odussey

Scianods: 109; a fabulous people
of Libya who when lying down
used their feet as parasols

Scyros: 381: a small island of the
Sporades in the Aegean

Scythia: 307, 331; the district N.
of the Black Sea

Seasons : 323

Sebrus: 49, 51; a son of Hippo-
coon

Séméle: 421; ἐν εν of Dionysus

Sicily : 129, 43.

Sicyon :
nese

Silanion: 171; a sculptor in
bronze who worked at Athens
6. 320 B.c.

Sigéum : 311, 395; a promontory
of the Troad containing the tomb
of Achilles, and commanding the
mouth of the Hellespont

Siren: 3, 59, 67, 135; in Homer,
a bird-like death- “spirit luring

91: ἃ cits: of the Pelopon-

sailors to their doom; later a
simile of alluring song
Sisyphus: 13, 307; legendary

founder of Corinth } allowed to
return to life in order to punish
his wife for not burying his body,
he refused to go back to Hades,
but was carried back by force
and condemned to perpetual
punishment

Smyrna: 251

Socrates: 155, 159, 161, 163, 223,
259, 269; the great Athenian
philosopher ; 440 B.c.

Solon: 141; the Athenian lawgiver
c. 600 8.6,

458

Sossius (Senecio) : Roman
consul A.D. 99

Sparta (or Lacedaemon): 27-9,
33-7, 41, 45-9, 91, 9d, 101, 159,
171, 375

| ΜΟΝ 39:

poet
Stathmi: 125; a town of Laconia
Steganopods : 109; perh. identical
with the Sciapods (which see)
Strymo : 107
Styx : 261; (1) astreamin Arcadia:
(2) one of the rivers of Hades
Syracuse: 15, 148, 171; the chief
city of Sicily

109:

an early Spartan

Taenirum : 137; the southernmost
cape of the Peloponnese

Tantalus: 101, 357; a legenda
king of Argos: : for revealing the
secret counsels of Zeus he re-
ceived after death the pert
punishment ot being within si
but not within touch of food
drink, while a rock suspend
overhead threatened to crush
him

Tarentum: 137; a Greek city and
port of 8. Italy

Téléphus: 387; king of Mysia at
the time of the Trojan War

Telesippa: 147; one of Sappho’s —
‘circle’

Télus : 107

Téniges : 349 where see note.

Teos: 145; a city of Ionia (W.
Asia Minor) ω

Thilimae: 63; a town of Laconia

Thales: 34,107; philosopher; o.
of the Seven Sages; 585 B.C.

Thamyris: 10,21; a Thracian p
mentioned by Tomer ; for
ing he could surpass the M
he wos deprived of his sight
his power of song

Theano: 161, 171; a fam
woman- -philosopher variously
scribed as the wife and
disciple of Pythagoras

Thébe : 229; a city of Mysia

Therapnae : : 65, 67; a town
Laconia

Theron : 257; tyrant of Ac
(Agrigentum) in Sicily c. 480

=== p481 ===
GENERAL INDEX

Theseus: 63; legendary king and
chief hero of Athens

Thessaly: 59, 108, 3253; a district
of Grreece

Thestius : 67

Thétis: 87, 393-5; a sea-nymph,
daughter of Nereus, wite of
Peleus, and mother of Achilles

Thrasymiachus : 155, 269; of Chal-

cédon; sophist and teacher of
rhetoric, contemporary with
Socrates

Thylicis: 57; one of Aleman’s
chorus-girls
Thyoneé: 211;
Dionysus
Thyrea: 47; a town of Argolis,
famous for the Spartans’ defeat
of the Argives in 545 B.c.

Tiasa : 105; a stream in Laconia

mess: 240, 261; a pupil of
Sappho

Titans: 33; the sons of Heaven,
of whom the chief was Cronus;
they were overcome by Zeus and
the Olympians and hurled into
Tartarus

Semelé mother of

Troad: 115, 311; the district of
‘Troy, S. of the Hellespont

Troy : 209-11, 229, 393

Tyndaretis : 117; king of Sparta,
husband of Leda

Uranus (Heaven) : 107, 383

Verres: 171; Roman governor of
Sicily 73-71 B.c.; impeached by
Cicero

Xanthes: 141

Xanthippe :
socrates

Nanthus : (1) 61; horse of Castor:
(2) 59, 389; a river of ‘Troy

163, 259; wife of

Zephyr (Southwest Wind) : 329
EUS 18, 91, 21-, 58. 61-ῦ, 71,
τὸ, 81, 85-9, 99, 109, 183, 211,
231, 243, 808, 317, 321-3, 329-31,
. 347-9, 363-5, 397, 417, 421,
Beh
Zeuxippe : 107

459

=== p482 ===


=== p483 ===
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APULEIUS, The Golden Ass (Metamerphases). Trans. by W. Adhmgten
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VIRGIL. Trans. by H.R. Fairclough, 2 Vole. (Vol. Το ened Larpresstan.)

=== p484 ===
Greek Authors.

ACHILLES TATIUS. Trans. by S. Gaselee.

AESCHINES. Trans. by C. D. Adams.

APOLLODORUS. Trans. by Sir James G. Frazer. 2 Vols.

APOLLONIUS RHODIUS. Trans. by R.C. Sedtem. (cad Sartssien.)

THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS. Trans. by Kirsepp Lake. 4 Walt.
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APPIAN’S ROMAN HISTORY. Trans. by Horace White. 4 Vols.

CALLIMACHUS axp LYCOPHRON, trans. by A. W. Mein al
ARATUS, trans. by G. R. Mair.

CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA. Trans, by Rev. ὦ. W. Butverworth.

DAPHNIS AND ΓΗ ΟΕ.  Thorntey’s Translation revised by J. M.
Edmonds; and PARTHENIUS. ‘Trans. by S. Gaselee.

PIO GASSIUs: ROMAN HISTORY. Trans by FB. Gere. @ Pale
Vols. I to VI.

EURIPIDES. Trans. by A. 5. Way. 4 Vols. (Vols. I and II 37¢@
Limpression. Vols. IL and lV 2nd Jimpression.)

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THE GREEK BUCOLIC POETS (THEOCRITUs, BION, MOS-
CHUS). Trans. by J. M. Edmonds. (37a /ipression.)

HERODOTUS. Trans. by A. G. Godley. 4 Vols. Vols. I and 11.

HESIOD AND THE HOMERIC HYMNS. Trams. bp 4. GC. vein
White. (2d Jipression.)

HOMER: ODYSSEY. Trans. by A. T. Murray. 2 Vols.

JULIAN. Trans. by Wilmer Cave Wright. 3 Vols. Vols. I and 11.

LUCIAN. Trans. by A. M. Harmon. 8 Vols. Vols. I to III. (Vols.
Land 11 “ρα Jimpression.)

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PAU>ANIAS: DESCRIPTION ΘῈ GREECE. Jie. Ἐν WW. ἘΠ. 5.
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RUS. Trans. by H. N. Fowler. (37x /mpression.) .

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XENOPHON: CYROPAEFDIA. Trans. by Walter Miller. Ὁ Voth.

XENOVHON : NELLENICA, ANABASIS, APOLOGY, se S¥M-
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Vols. 1 and 1].

=== p485 ===
IN PREPARATION

Greek Authors.

APS PAS ΤΆ ΓΙ Ἐπ, ΞΟ ΡΤ ἘΠΕ ae TIN DSW NTR, lite
Hlinois ΟΡ...

AESCHYLUS, H. W. Smyth.

ARISTOTLE, ECONOMICS, St. George Stock.

ARISTOTLE, ORGANON, St. George Stock.

ARISDOTE, POMTICs. Asm LONGINUS, W. Hernilten Pyte.

eae, POLITICS exes ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION.
Edward Capps.

ATHENAEUS, C. B. Gulick. ᾿

ΞΈΝΕ. ΡῈ CORSA «av ΜΒΑΞ, C. A. Viewe come
J. HW. Vince. .

DEMOSTHENES, PRIVALE ORATIONS, G. M. Callow:

DIO CHRYSOSTOM, W. E. Waters.

DIOGENES LAERTIUS, W. L. Hicks.

EPICTETUS, W. A. Oldfather.

EUSEBIUS, Kirsopp Lake.

GREEK IAMBIC AND ELEGIAC POETS, E. D. Perry.

GREEK LYRIC POETS, J. M. Edmonds.

HIPPOCRATES, Ἀν. H. S. Jones.

HOMER, ILIAD, A. T. Murray.

ISOCRATES, G. Norlin.

MANETHO, S. de Ricci.

PAPYRI, A. S. Hunt.

PHILOSTRATUS, IMAGINES, Arthur Fairbanks.

PLATO, ALCIBIADES, TIPPARKCHUsS, FRASTAIL THRAGES,
— LACHES, ΓΞ. EUTHYDEMUsS, W. RL MM.
amb.

PLATO, LAWS, R. G. Bury.

να, ΓΙ ios. PPPS are CRATIDVS ΜΙ. Κ΄.
Yowler.

PLAT, PROTAGORAS, GORGIAS. ΜΕΝ W. BR. OM. ἐπ|}.ὕ

PLATO, REPUBLIC, Paul Shorey.

PLATO, SYMPOSIUM, W. R. M. Lamb.

PLATO, POLITICUS, H. N. Fowler.

PLUTARCH, MORALIA, F. C. Babbitt.

POLYBIUS, W. R. Paton.

ST. BASIL, LETTERS, Prof. Van Den Ven.

REPO, MESMORADILI A see OF CONOMTPCUS. b. ὦ Με-
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XENOPHON, SCRIPTA MINORA, E. C. Marchant.

3

=== p486 ===
Latin Authors.

AMMIANUS, C. U. Clark.

AULUS GELLIUS, J. C. Rolfe.

BEDE, ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, Rev. H. VF. Stewart.
CICERO, AD FAMILIARES, E. O. Winstedt.

CICERO, DE NATURA DEORUM, H. Rackham.

CICERO, DE ORATORE. ORATOR, BRUYUS. Charles Stuttafent.
CICERO, DE REPUBLICA a®> DE WEGIDUS Ginn here

CICERG, DE SENECTUTE. DE AQIICITIAY DE ΝΥΝ
W, A. Falconer. ‘

CICERO, CATILINE ORATIONS, Vol. V. B. L. Ullman.

CICERO, SPEECHES, Vol. VI. H. N. Watts.

CLAUDIAN, M. Platnauer.

FRONTINUS, DE AQUIS ann STRATEGEMATA, Cs ΕΒ εθῦι.

LUCAN, S. Reinach. ;

LUCRETIUS, W. H. D. Rouse.

OVID, TRISTIA ann EX PONTO, A. L. Wheeler.

ST. AUGUSTINE, MINOR WORKS, Rev. P. Wicksteed.

SENECA, MORAL ESSAYS, J. W. Basore.

STATIUS, H. G. Evelyn White.

TACITUS, ANNALS, John Jackson.

TACITUS, HISTORIES, C. H. Moore.

VALERIUS FLACCUS, A. F. Scholfield.

VYERLETUS PATERCU LYS vet RES*GESLAS, 1 Pe eee
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