Chapter 66: and the Tecolithos of Chapter 68 (2)

Caper-plant, v. 252.

Caphareus, i. 316.

Caphrena, ii. 72.

Capillati, i. 255; iii. 46.

Capisa, ii. 57.

Capito, C. Ateius, i. 269.

Capito, Oppius, ii. 151.

Capitolinus, Manlius, his singular valour, ii. 171.

Capnos, v. 42.

Cappadocia (the country), described, ii. 6, 16.

Cappadocia (a stone), vi. 445.

Cappadox, ii. 7.

Capparis, iii. 206, 207; iv. 264, 265.

Capræa, ii. 346, 347.

Capraria, i. 213.

Caprification, iii. 312, 313, 530, 531.

Caprificus, iii. 311, 312, 313.

Caprimulgus, ii. 521.

Capsa, i. 395.

Captatio, iv. 262.

Capua, i. 198; vi. 143.

Carabi, ii. 424.

Carambis, ii. 4, 501.

Carambucis, ii. 24.

Caraway, iv. 194.

Carbasus, iv. 133; v. 273.

Carbo, Cn. Papirius, ii. 153
—his death prognosticated by mice, ii. 353.

“Carbo,” meaning of the word, vi. 423.

Carbuncle, remedies for, v. 154, 198, 467; vi. 52, 53.

Carbunculus (the stone), vi. 420-423, 425.

Carcasum, i. 179.

Carcasonne, i. 179.

Carchedonia, vi. 425.

Carcine, i. 332.

Carcinethron, v. 259, 260.

Carcinias, vi. 459.

Carcinomata, v. 359, 360; vi. 52.

Cardamomum, iii. 123.

Cardiac disease, iii. 67; iv. 477.

Carduelis, ii. 522.

Carduus, iv. 353.

Carfiathum, iii. 127.

Caria, described, i. 458
—its name, ii. 230.

Caricatures, vi. 270.

Caricæ, iii. 178.

Carinthia, i. 263.

Carmania described, ii. 66.

Carmelus, i. 434.

Carnac, i. 416.

Carneades, ii. 175; v. 98.

Carnelian, vi. 418, 420, 425, 426, 431.

Carob, iii. 181, 319; iv. 516.

Caryophyllon, iii. 113.

Caros, v. 185.

Carpathian Sea, i. 323.

Carpathum, vi. 25.

Carpathus, i. 483.

Carpenters’ woods, iii. 427.
_See_ “Cabinet-work.”

Carpentoracte, i. 179.

Carpentras, i. 179.

Carphos, v. 74.

Carpinus, iii. 368.

Carrara marble, vi. 309.

Carrhæ, i. 443, 444.

Carrot, iv. 166, 219, 220; v. 124.

Carrucæ, vi. 132.

Carseoli, iii. 516.

Cartana, ii. 57.

Carteia, i. 156.

Cartenna, i. 385.

Carthage, Great, i. 390
—hated by Cato the Censor, iii. 309, 310.

Cartilage, iii. 77.

Carvilius, Spurius, vi. 165, 166.

Carving, ii. 184.

Caryanda, i. 485.

Caryatides, vi. 313.

Caryites, v. 178.

Carynian wine, iii. 262.

Caryotæ, iii. 175.

Carystus, i. 309, 317.

Casignetes, v. 66.

Casilinum, siege of, ii. 351.

Casius, i. 424, 438.

Casks, iii. 268.

Caspian Gates, ii. 28; v. 501.

Caspian Passes, ii. 21.

Caspian Sea, i. 453; ii. 20, 24.

Cassander, i. 300; v. 492.

Cassia, iii. 140, 141, 396.

Cassiterides, i. 367.

Cassiteris, ii. 225.

Cassiteros, vi. 212, 213.

Cassius Parmensis, v. 522.

Cassius, Spurius, vi. 154.

Castabala, ii. 6.

Castalia, i. 277.

Castes of India, ii. 44.

Casthanea, i. 296.

Castor, Antonius, iv. 304; v. 80, 81.

Castor and Pollux (stars), i. 64, 65.

Castor oil, iii. 287; iv. 489, 490.

Castoreum, ii. 297; vi. 13, 14, 15.

Castra Cornelia, i. 389.

Castration, iii. 92.

Castritius, iv. 205.

Castulo, i. 164.

Catabathmos, i. 397.

Catacecaumene, wine of, iii. 246.

Catadupi, i. 412; ii. 97.

Catagusa, vi. 177.

Catanance, v. 237.

Catapulta, ii. 228.

Cataract, cure of, iii. 53.

Cataractæ, ii. 526.

Cataracts, i. 412, 415.

Catchweed, v. 227.

Catechu, iii. 113; v. 51.

Caterpillars, ii. 552; iii. 522; iv. 200.

Cathæan mountains, ii. 16.

Catharcludi, ii. 131.

Catiline, i. 82.

Catkin, v. 41.

Catmint, iv. 261, 262.

Cato the Censor, =i.= 202, 267; =ii.= 150, 175, 176
—his high character, 169
—his treatment of wines, =iii.= 267
—his hatred to Carthage, 309, 310
—his admiration of the cabbage, =iv.= 185, 235
—his bad opinion of the Greeks, =v.= 375, 376
—quotations from his work, =i.= 10, 188, 232, 241, 548; =iii.= 248,
281, 285, 308, 313, 315, 332, 379, 409, 410, 416, 417, 450, 458,
459, 465, 469, 470, 471, 472, 474, 476, 481, 482, 486, 487, 502,
509, 510, 511, 520, 532, 535; =iv.= 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 59, 63,
71, 81, 86, 91, 153, 185, 189, 236, 237, 240; =v.= 188, 365;
=vi.= 373.

Cato of Utica, i. 4, 389; ii. 150, 176; v. 405; vi. 188.

Catoblepas, ii. 281.

Catochitis, vi. 445.

Catullus quoted, i. 1, 103; vi. 324, 366, 416
—his birth-place, i. 253.

Catulus, Q., iii. 438.

Catus, ii. 178.

Cat worship, ii. 98.

Cats, ii. 494, 541, 543, 550; iii. 53, 61; iv. 58; v. 334, 360, 363.

Cats’-eye chalcedony, vi. 438, 443, 449, 452, 458.

Caucalis, iv. 349, 424.

Caucasus, Passes of, ii. 1.

Cauline wine, iii. 244.

Caunos, i. 459.

Cautery, vi. 396.

Cave-snails, ii. 311.

Cavea, ii. 275; vi. 350.

Caverns, windy, i. 71.

Caves, for weaving, iv. 132.

Cavnea, iii. 313.

Caÿster, i. 468.

Cea, i. 315.

Cebrenia, i. 476.

Cebriones, vi. 323.

Cecrops, i. 289, 290; ii. 222.

Cedar, iii. 178; v. 8, 9.

Cedræi, i. 422.

Cedrelates, iii. 179.

Cedria, v. 8.

Cedrides, v. 9, 10.

Cedrium, iii. 361.

Celadussæ, i. 266.

Celænæ, i. 461, 491.

Celandine, v. 114.

Celeres, vi. 85.

Celestial prodigies, i. 59, 60
—Coronæ, i. 61.

Celetes, vi. 156.

Celsus, Cornelius, ii. 240; v. 370
—on gestation, ii. 140.

Celtiberi, i. 162.

Cements, vi. 288, 289.

Cemos, v. 237.

Cenchramis, vi. 186.

Cenchreæ, i. 278, 285.

Cenchris, ii. 532.

Cenchritis, vi. 459.

Cendebia, vi. 379.

Cenomanni, i. 252, 356.

Censorial laws, vi. 306.

Centauri, ii. 229.

Centaurion, v. 103, 104, 105.

Centauris triorchis, v. 104, 105.

Centaury, v. 103, 104.

Centifolia, iv. 312.

Centipedes, iii. 91; v. 417.

Centrones, i. 255.

Centum capita, iv. 397.

Centunculus, v. 56.

Centurion, his mark of authority; iii. 221, 222
—instance of one honoured with a crown, iv. 394.

Centuripa, i. 219.

Cepæa, v. 184.

Cephallenia, i. 310.

Cephenes, iii. 17.

Cepheus, ii. 99.

Cephisia, i. 289.

Cephisodotus, vi. 169, 170, 179, 180, 185, 186, 314.

Cephisus, i. 291, 292.

Cepitis, vi. 445.

Ceponides, vi. 447.

Ceræ, vi. 244, 245.

Ceramicus, vi. 285.

Ceramitis, vi. 445.

Cerastes, ii. 285; iii. 45; iv. 264.

Cerasus, ii. 9.

Cerate, iv. 368.

Ceratia, v. 173.

Ceratitis, iv. 278.

Ceraunia, vi. 437, 438.

Ceraunian Mountains, i. 454; ii. 16, 20.

Ceraunus, ii. 7.

Cerberion, ii. 14.

Cercina, i. 402.

Ceres, festivals of, v. 508.

Cerigo, i. 312.

Cerintha, iv. 340.

Cerinthos, iii. 7.

Ceritis, vi. 445.

Cerne, ii. 105, 488.

Ceroma, v. 295.

Cerrus, iii. 346; v. 67.

Ceruse, vi. 210, 220, 238, 239.

Cervesia, iv. 456.
And _see_ “Beer”

Cesi, ii. 47.

Cestros, v. 111, 112.

Cestrota, iii. 45.

Cetariæ, ii. 387.

Ceterach, v. 95, 96.

Cethegus, Cornelius, iv. 192.

Ceto, i. 426.

Ceuta, i. 384.

Cevennes, i. 174.

Ceylon, ii. 51; vi. 59.

Chabura, v. 485; vi. 8.

Chæreas of Athens, ii. 357.

Chæristus, ii. 276.

Chæremon, vi. 341.

Chæronea, i. 291.

Chaff, iv. 440, 441
—used by goldsmiths, 37
—used for hay, 104.

Chakal, ii. 304.

Chalasis in the egg, ii. 533.

Chalastra, i. 299; v. 513.

Chalazian stone, vi. 367.

Chalazias, vi. 460.

Chalcanthum, vi. 197, 200, 201.

Chalcedon, i. 495
—why called the City of the Blind, ii. 388.

Chalcedony, vi. 329, 388, 412, 413, 418, 419.

Chalceos, iv. 353.

Chalcetum, v. 168.

Chalcis, i. 316, 317.

Chalcis (fish), ii. 459.

Chalcitis, vi. 148, 198, 201, 202.

Chalcophonos, vi. 446.

Chalcopyrite, vi. 359.

Chalcosthenes, vi. 285.

Chaldæi, vi. 424.

Chalk, used in making bread, iv. 33, 42
—described, vi. 300, 301.

Chalonitis, ii. 78.

Chalybes, ii. 351.

Chama, ii. 278.

Chamæacte, v. 28, 24.

Chamæcerasus, iii. 323.

Chamæcissos, v. 35, 54, 126.

Chamæcyparissos, v. 65.

Chamædaphne, iii. 333; iv. 382; v. 53.

Chamædrys, v. 52, 53.

Chamæleon (animal), ii. 302, 303; v. 315-318
—has nothing but lungs in the body, ii. 67
—peculiarity of its eyes, iii. 54.

Chamæleon (plant), iv. 353, 407, 408, 409, 453; v. 234.

Chamæleuce, v. 54, 55, 164.

Chamæmelum, iv. 411, 412.

Chamæmyrsine, iv. 521.

Chamæpence, v. 55.

Chamæpitys, v. 13, 14, 185.

Chamæplatanus, iii. 106.

Chamæreps, iii. 174.

Chamærops, v. 169.

Chamæsyce, v. 54.

Chamæzelon, v. 122, 123, 249.

Chamelæa, iii. 201, 287; iv. 53, 54, 108, 109.

Chamois, iii. 44.

Chamses, v. 314.

Channe, ii. 391, 467, 468; vi. 65.

Chaones, i. 271.

Chaplets, iv. 304-309, 329, 330, 333, 334.

Characias, v. 177, 178.

Character expressed by the eyes, iii. 51, 52.

Charax, i. 333; ii. 80, 81.

Charcoal, iii. 348, 349; vi. 383.

Charcoal-blight, iii. 520; iv. 95, 97.

Chares (artist), vi. 165, 166.

Chares of Mitylene, iii. 157.

Chargers of silver, vi. 134.

Chariot-horses, ii. 319, 320.

Charioteers, ii. 217, 319, 320.

Chariots, invention of, ii. 226, 229.

Charis, vi. 256.

Charitoblepharon, iii. 212, 213.

Charmis, v. 374, 379.

Charms. _See_ “Magic.”

Charybdis, i. 216.

Chastity, instances of, ii. 180.

Chatterer, ii. 528.

Chatti, i. 347.

Chauci, i. 346; iii. 339, 340.

Cheek-teeth, iii. 59.

Cheeks, iii. 55
—forbidden to tear the, 55.

Cheese, iii. 84; v. 322
—various kinds of, iii. 85
—made of sheep’s milk, 85
—of goats’ milk, 85
—becomes salt when old, 85
—Zoroaster lived on it, 85.

Cheeses, modern, referred to, iii. 85.

Chelidonia (plant), ii. 292; v. 114.

Chelidonia (stone), vi. 446.

Chelidoniæ, i. 482.

Chelidonium, i. 453, 455.

Chelonia, vi. 446.

Chelonitis, vi. 446.

Chelonophagi, ii. 67, 379.

Chelyon, ii. 379.

Chemæ, vi. 62.

Chenalopex, ii. 500.

Cheneros, ii. 500.

Chenomyche, iv. 335.

Cheops, vi. 337.

Chernites, vi. 357.

Chernitis, vi. 461.

Cherry, ii. 9; iii. 322, 323; iv. 511.

Chersinæ, ii. 379,

Chersiphron, the architect, ii. 183, 184; vi. 343.

Chersonesus, i. 305, 327, 333.

Cherusci, i. 348.

Chervil, iv. 423.

Chesnut, i. 296, 318, 319, 485, 494; iv. 516.

Chess-board, vi. 391.

Chest, remedies for diseases of the, v. 164, 165; vi. 38.

Chian earth, vi. 299.

Chian wine, iii. 245.

Chiaroscuro, vi. 247, 251, 275.

Chicheling vetch, iv. 450, 451.

Chickens, ii. 534, 535.

Chickpea, iv. 46, 450, 451.

Chicory, iv. 233, 234.

Childhood, critical periods of, ii. 140.

Children, when they begin to speak, iii. 94
—when to walk, 95.

Chiliodynamus, v. 102, 103.

Chilney, island of, ii. 51.

Chilon, his precepts, ii. 178.

Chimæra, i. 140, 272, 455.

Chimpanze, ii. 279.

Chin, iii. 56.

China, ii. 36.

Chinese, possible reference to, ii. 131.

Chios described, i. 486.

Chiron, ii. 224; v. 90, 91, 94, 108.

Chironia, iv. 468.

Chironian pyxacanthus, iii. 114.

Chironion, v. 103, 104.

Chlampys, i. 419.

Chloreus, ii. 551.

Chlorion, ii. 512.

Chlorite, vi. 446.

Chloritis, vi. 446.

Choara, ii. 29.

Choaspes, ii. 77.

Choaspitis, vi. 446.

Cholera, iv. 449.

Chondris, v. 115, 116, 172.

Chondrylla, iv. 349, 358, 359, 427.

Choraules, vi. 388.

Choromandæ, ii. 131.

Chresimus, C. Furius, iv. 17.

Christianity, a possible reference to, v. 425.

Chromis, ii. 392.

Chrysalis, iii. 39, 41.

Chrysanthemum, iv. 380, 381; v. 186.

Chryse, ii. 37.

Chryselectrum, vi. 404, 435.

Chrysendeta, vi. 70, 92.

Chrysermus, iv. 456.

Chryses, i. 495.

Chrysippus, iv. 301; v. 371, 372.

Chrysites, vi. 367.

Chrysitis, vi. 117.

Chrysitis (plant), iv. 329.

Chrysobora, ii. 46.

Chrysocarpos, v. 33.

Chrysoceras, i. 307.

Chrysocolla, vi. 69, 107, 110, 243.

Chrysocolla (stone), vi. 442.

Chrysocome, iv. 329, 373.

Chrysolachanum, v. 241.

Chrysolampis, vi. 447.

Chrysolite, vi. 426, 427.

Chrysolithos, vi. 434, 435.

Chrysomelum, iii. 293.

Chrysophrys, vi. 65.

Chrysopis, vi. 447.

Chrysopolis, i. 495.

Chrysoprase, vi. 413, 414, 415, 427, 429.

Chrysopteron, vi. 427.

Chydæi, iii. 176.

Cicada, iii. 31, 32, 33.

Cicatrization, applications for promoting, v. 461.

Cicer, iv. 450, 451.

Cicero, the Orator, i. 199, 202; vi. 323, 324, 371
—eulogium on him, ii. 177
—quotations from his works, i. 3, 4, 7, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24,
28, 68, 82, 112, 127, 129, 142, 462; iii. 456; iv. 81; v. 476,
491; vi. 139, 171, 173, 174, 177, 224, 254.

Cicero, the Younger, his singular drunkenness, iii. 273.

Cichorium, iv. 182, 233, 234.

Cicus, iii. 287, 489.

Cicuta, v. 140, 141.

Cilicia described, i. 446.

Cilium, iii. 55.

Cimbri, i. 346, 347; v. 159; vi. 305
—victory over the, ii. 163.

Cimmerian Bosporus, i. 335; ii. 13.

Cimmerium, i. 334; ii. 14.

Cimolian earth, vi. 300.

Cimolus, i. 322.

Cimon (artist), vi. 248.

Cinaris, ii. 200.

Cinædia, i. 445.

Cinædopolis, i. 485.

Cincinnatus, iv. 9.

Cincius, vi. 385.

Cineas, his extraordinary memory, ii. 164
—his witticism, iii. 219.

Cinnabar, iii. 162
—mistake made as to its identity, v. 380.

Cinnabaris, vi. 120, 121.

Cinnamolgus, ii. 515.

Cinnamominum, iii. 164.

Cinnamomum, iii. 137-140
—chaplets of, iii. 140.

Cinnamon, iii. 155, 156.

Cinquefoil, v. 122, 123.

Cippus, story of, iii. 44.

Circæa, v. 238.

Circæon, v. 138, 139, 140.

Circe, i. 193; ii. 126; iii. 197; v. 81.

Circeii, i. 192, 193.

Circles suddenly formed in the air, i. 62.

Circos, vi. 445.

Circuit of Rome, i. 203.

Circus Maximus, vi. 346
—games of the, ii. 320.

Cirsion, v. 239.

Cirta, i. 388.

Cissanthemos, v. 125.

Cissitis, vi. 459, 460.

Cissos, v. 34, 35.

Cistern water, v. 484.

Cisterns, vi. 373.

Cisthos, v. 34.

Cithæron, i. 290.

Cities swallowed up by the sea, i. 120.

Citium, i. 481.

Citron, iii. 106, 107, 198; iv. 498
—eaten with vinegar, iv. 498.

Citrus, iii. 159, 192, 194-197
—great value of the wood, iii. 194.

Civet, possible allusion to, ii. 274.

Civic crown, iii. 341, 342, 344.

Clarian Apollo, i. 469.

Clarigation, iv. 391.

Claudia, ii. 180.

Claudius, the Emperor, i. 245, 259, 497; iv. 428; v. 379;
vi. 262, 354, 417
—the colour of his eyes, iii. 51
—poisoned, 68.

Clazomenæ, i. 470
—wine of, iii. 245.

Cleanthes (artist), vi. 229.

Clefts in the earth, i. 112, 113.

Clelia, vi. 160.

Clema, v. 259. 260.

Clematis, iv. 339; v. 35, 56, 57.

Clematitis, v. 116, 117.

Cleobulus, i. 373.

Cleombrotus, ii. 182.

Cleomenes, vi. 318.

Cleon, vi. 186.

Cleonæ, i. 287.

Cleopatra, iv. 309, 310
—swallows a pearl of great value, ii. 439.

Cleophantus, iv. 302.

Clepsydra, ii. 239.

Cliduchus, vi. 171.

Climacteric, ii. 205.

Climate, i. 110, 111
—inequality of, i. 102, 103, 104.

Climax Megale, ii. 69.

Clinical practice, v. 371.

Clinkstone, v. 446.

Clinopodium, v. 55, 56.

Clipping of shrubs, iii. 106.

Clitarchus, ii. 115.

Clitus, vi. 261.

Clitorium, i. 287.

Clitorius, Lake, v. 477.

Clivia, ii. 493.

Clodius, Publius, vi. 157, 206, 346.

Clodius, Servius, v. 87.

Cloth, fine, i. 316
—different kinds of, ii. 336.

Clothing derived from trees, iii. 118.

Clot-burr, v. 120.

Clouds, i. 69
—stones falling from the, i. 88, 89
—prognostics derived from, iv. 121, 122.

Clover, iv. 53, 54.

Cluacina, Venus, iii. 329, 330.

Clupea, ii. 383
—sprattus, 389.

Clusium, i. 189.

Clymenus, v. 105.

Clypea, i. 390.

Clypei, vi. 227, 228.

Cnecos, iv. 350.

Cneorum, iii. 201.

Cnestron, iii. 201.

Cnidian Venus, vi. 312.

Cnidinum, iii. 290.

Cnidos, i. 460.

Cnossus, i. 314.

Coagulum terræ, v. 241.

Coän Venus, vi. 312.

Coän vestments, ii. 37; iii. 26.

Coatings for colours, vi. 244, 245.

Cobalt, vi. 107, 109.

Cobios, v. 180.

Cobweb blight, iii. 522.

Cobwebs, v. 410.

Coccus, iii. 353.

Coccus Cnidius, v. 242.

Coccus ilicis, ii. 450.

Coccygia, iii. 204.

Cochineal, iii. 353.

Cochleæ, vi. 62.

Cochlides, vi. 461, 462.

Cock, the dunghill, ii. 496, 497
—how castrated, 498
—one that spoke, 498.

Cockfighting, ii. 497, 498.

Cock’scomb, v. 230.

Cockles, vi. 41, 62.

Cocles, Horatius, vi. 157, 345.

Cocolobis, iii. 226.

Cocoons, iii. 26.

Codanian Gulf, i. 343.

Codierite, vi. 407.

Cœlesyria, i. 423, 438, 439.

Cœliac flux, iv. 217.

“Cœlum,” origin of the word, i. 17.

Cœranus, i. 149.

Coffins, made of earthenware, vi. 286.

Coimbra, i. 363.

Coins, Roman, an account of, vi. 89, 90, 91.

Colapis, i. 264.

Cold drinks, iv. 152.

Coliacum, ii. 54.

Colias, vi. 61.

Colic, iii. 71; v. 155, 156
—dogs greatly troubled with, iii. 71.

Colica described, ii. 11.

Collatia, i. 205, 230.

Collegia, the Roman, vi. 286.

Collyrium, vi. 298.

Colocasia, iv. 347, 348, 382.

Colocynthis, iv. 212, 213.

Cologne, i. 355.

Colon, iii. 71
—affections of the, v. 348, 349.

Colonies, i. 154, 161.

Colonna, Cape, i. 289.

Colopene, ii. 6.

Colophon, i. 469.

Colossæ, iv. 329.

Colossal, paintings, vi. 246
—statues, vi. 164, 165, 166.

Colossus of Rhodes, vi. 165.

Colostra, iii. 83; v. 320.

Colotes, vi. 186, 247, 403, 419.

Colouring of tissues, vi. 282, 283.

Colours, of the stars i. 49, 50
—of the sky, 60, 61
—of wines, iii. 237, 248; iv. 475
—of juices, iii. 325, 326
—primary, iv. 326
—of flowers, 326, 327
—plants delineated in, v. 80
—artificial, vi. 325
—for painting, 245, 246.

Colt’sfoot, v. 54, 55.

Coluber haje, ii. 285.

Colubraria, i. 211.

Columella, L. J. M., mentioned, ii. 354
—quoted, i. 142; iii. 457, 490, 491, 499; iv. 11, 27, 63, 105, 131.

Columnæ, ii. 105.

Columns of Hercules, i. 152.

Columns, vi. 374, 375
—of marble, 306, 307.

Coluthia, vi. 36.

Colymbades, iii. 283; iv. 486.

Comacum, iii. 155, 156.

Comana, ii. 6.

Comata, Gallia, why so called, iii. 46.

Combretum, iv. 319, 369.

Come, v. 270.

Comets, i. 55-58.

Comfrey, v. 231, 232.

Comitium, iii. 310.

Commagene (country), i. 443.

Commagene (plant), v. 390, 391.

Commagenum, ii. 500; v. 390, 391; vi. 466.

Commiades, iii. 338.

Commosis, iii. 6.

Como, i. 248.

Compartitions, vi. 141.

Compitalia, vi. 384.

Complutum, i. 169.

Compluvium, iii. 500.

Comum, i. 248.

Conception, ii. 144, 152.

Conch, vi. 39.

Conchylia, ii. 443.

Conchyliated fabrics, ii. 448.

Conchylium, vi. 29.

Conditorium, ii. 157.

Condochates, ii. 43.

Condrion, iv. 427.

Condurdum, v. 162, 163.

Confarreation, iv. 5.

Conferva, v. 242.

Conflagration of the universe, ii. 156.

Conger, ii. 395, 408.

Congress, sexual, ii. 141.

Conimbrica, i. 363.

Conjuring up of thunder, i. 84.

Conopas, the dwarf, ii. 157.

Consentia, i. 209.

Considia, v. 20.

Consiligo, v. 112, 113.

Consingis, ii. 313.

Constantinople, i. 307.

Constellations, iii. 489.

Constructions without iron, vi. 345.

Contents, table of, as given by the author, i. 11, 12.

“Conterraneus,” meaning of the term, i. 1.

Contests by painters, vi. 248, 249.

Contracts, vi. 82.

Contributions, voluntary, at Rome, vi. 131.

Contusions, cured by thapsia, iii. 206
—remedies for, v. 358.

Conventus juridicus, i. 159.

Convolvulus, iv. 315.

Convulsions, remedies for, v. 205.

Conyza, iv. 266, 267, 332, 333.

Cookery, iv. 203, 431.

Cooks, iv. 41.

Cophes, ii. 50, 59.

Coponius, Q., vi. 287, 322.

Copper, working of, ii. 224, 225
—weapons made of, v. 94
—various kinds of, described, vi. 147-155, 189, 190, 191, 193, 194.

Coptos, i. 407, 416.

Cora, i. 200.

Coracesta, v. 62.

Coracias, ii. 492.

Coracinus, i. 410; ii. 394, 404; vi. 24.

Coracles, i. 351, 415; ii. 233; vi. 212.

Coral, vi. 10, 11, 12
—used for infants, v. 290; vi. 12.

Corallis, vi. 445.

Corallitic stone, vi. 330.

Coralloachates, vi. 440, 445.

Corani, vi. 358, 359.

Corbulo, Domitius, i. 104, 497; ii. 17, 20, 26, 140.

Corchoron, v. 136, 137, 138.

Corchorus, iv. 349, 386.

Corculus, ii. 178.

Corcyra, i. 267, 310.

Cordage, iii. 187.

Cordi, ii. 331.

Cordia sebestana, iii. 182.

Cordial, iv. 424.

Cordova, i. 163.

Corduba, i. 162.

Cordueni, ii. 29.

Cordus, Cremutius, ii. 239.

Corfidius, ii. 212.

Corfinium, i. 231.

Corfu, i. 310.

Coriander, iv. 282.

Corinth, i. 279
—capture of, vi. 150, 152, 153.

Corinthia, v. 63.

Corinthian brass, vi. 147, 149, 150, 167.

Corinthian Gulf, i. 178.

Coriolanus, C. M., i. 206.

Corioli, i. 206.

Corison, v. 185.

Cork, uses of, iii. 354.

Cork-tree, iii. 354, 524; v. 7.

Cormorant, ii. 529.

Corn, first use of, ii. 220
—low prices of, iv. 7, 8
—grinding of, 36, 37, 38
—prodigies connected with, 60
—modes of storing, 104-107.

Corn marygold, v. 186.

Corn poppy, iv. 278.

Cornel, iii. 323; iv. 516; v. 31.

Cornelia, ii. 151, 154, 181.

Cornelian. _See_ “Carnelian.”

Cornuta, ii. 411, 415; vi. 60.

Corocotta, ii. 296, 297.

Corollæ, iv. 306.

Corona graminea, iv. 392.

Coronæ, celestial, i. 61.

Corone, i. 282.

Coronea, i. 291.

Coronopus, iv. 409.

Corpulence, how caused, iii. 98
—how reduced, 98.

Corruda, iv. 188, 190, 245, 246.

Corsica described, i. 213.

Corsoeides, vi. 445.

Cortex, ii. 380.

Corundum, vi. 407, 420, 433, 434, 435, 437.

Corus, i. 74, 77; iv. 116.

Corvinus, Valerius Messala, vi. 144.

Corvus corax, ii. 491.

Corybantes, i. 313.

Corycos, i. 449.

Corycus, i. 314; v. 482.

Corymbi, iii. 400.

Corymbites, v. 180.

Coryphas, i. 474.

Coryphia, vi. 36.

Cos, i. 484
—silk of, iii. 26
—wines of, 247, 248.

Cosenza, i. 209.

Cosmetics, iv. 210, 211, 512; v. 340, 383; vi. 220.

Cossi, iii. 40.

Cossiæi, ii. 79.

Cossicius, L., ii. 138.

Cossis, iii. 519; v. 459.

Costus, iii. 119.

Cosyra, i. 403.

Cotinus, iii. 371.

Cotonea, v. 169.

Cottana, iii. 178.

Cottiani, i. 255, 257.

Cottius, i. 255.

Cotton, ii. 36; iii. 223, 377; iv. 134, 135; v. 273, 274
—or silk alluded to, ii. 131
—possible origin of the word, iii. 118.

Cotton-tree, iii. 108, 117, 118, 193, 194.

Cottonara, ii. 65.

Cotyledon, v. 143.

Couches, when first adorned with silver, vi. 134, 135
—made of brass, vi. 153.

Couch-grass, v. 72, 73.

Cough, v. 163
—remedies for, v. 343, 344; vi. 38.

Countercharms, v. 290.

Counter poisons, v. 407, 408; vi. 19.

Courage, extreme, ii. 170.

Coverings of the skin, iii. 81.

Crabs, ii. 424, 425, 426; vi. 23, 48
—cooked, iii. 21.

Cracca, iv. 52.

Cragus, i. 457.

Cramming poultry, ii. 531.

Cranes, i. 306; ii. 501, 509
—their instinct, ii. 501
—and the Pygmies, ii. 132.

Crannon, i. 295, 297; v. 479.

Crapula, iii. 265, 266; iv. 237.

Crassus, L., iii. 438, 439, 440; vi. 232, 307.

Crassus, M., the elder, never laughed, ii. 159.

Crassus, M., i. 443; ii. 31; iii. 313, 331; vi. 129.

Cratægis, v. 191.

Cratægonos, v. 238.

Cratægos, v. 239.

Cratægum, iii. 390.

Crater, vi. 285.

Crateritis, vi. 445.

Craterus, vi. 320.

Crates, i. 371.

Crateus, iv. 302.

Crathis, v. 476.

Cratinus, vi. 279.

Crawfish, vi. 23.

Crayfish, ii. 423, 424
—of monstrous size, ii. 360.

Cremmyon, i. 288.

Cremona, i. 252.

Crepis, iv. 356.

Cresses, iv. 191, 251, 252.

Cretaceous earths, vi. 299, 300, 301.

Cretan Labyrinth, vi. 340, 341.

Crete, described, i. 313
—figs of, iii. 181.

Crethmos, v. 141, 183, 184.

Cretica, v. 116, 117.

Crickets, iii. 34; v. 418, 439.

Crimea, i. 333.

Crimson tint, ii. 450.

Crinas, v. 373, 374.

Crissa, i. 276, 277.

Crista, v. 230, 231.

Critias, vi. 168.

Critobulus, ii. 182.

Critodemus, i. 149.

Criton, iv. 127.

Criumetopon, i. 313, 334; ii. 501.

Croaking of frogs, iii. 61.

Crocallis, vi. 446.

Crocias, v. 460.

Crocinum, iii. 160.

Crocis, v. 67.

Crocodeilopolites, i. 409.

Crocodile, ii. 287, 288, 289; v. 314, 315
—when first exhibited at Rome, ii. 290, 291
—when it does not attack, 331
—has a moveable jawbone, iii. 56.

Crocodilea, v. 314.

Crocodileon, v. 240.

Crocomagma, iv. 370.

Crocotta, ii. 279.

Crocus, iv. 319, 320, 321, 370.

Crœsus, i. 451, 466, 474; vi. 131
—his son speaks in his infancy, iii. 94.

Cromill, iv. 411.

Cromna, ii. 4.

Cronian Sea, i. 343, 351.

Crop of birds, iii. 71.

Crops, their influences on land, iii. 459
—adapted to certain soils, iv. 59, 60.

Crotalia, ii. 435.

Croton, iii. 287.

Crotona, i. 209, 223.

Crowns, various kinds of, ii. 171; iii. 342, 343, 344
—made of plants, iv. 392, 395
—of gold, vi. 86.

Crows, ii. 490, 491
—ill-omened, 491
—speaking, 525
—shrewdness of, 525, 526.

Crucibles, vi. 101.

Crudity, remedies for, iii. 98.

Crustaceous sea-animals, ii. 423.

Crustumerium, i. 191.

Crustumium, i. 241.

Crystal, v. 306, 394-397.

Crystallion, v. 135,

Ctesias, i. 150.

Ctesibius, ii. 184.

Ctesicles, vi. 279.

Ctesilaüs, vi. 179.

Ctesiphon, ii. 73.

Cuckoo, ii. 488, 489
—thought to be a hawk, 488.

Cucubalus, v. 241.

Cucumber, cultivated, iv. 156-160, 210, 211
—wild, 207, 208, 209
—anguine or erratic, 209, 210.

Cucumber-fish, ii. 359.

Cucus, iii. 183.

Cuenca, i. 170.

Culeus, iv. 109.

Cultivation, modes of, by various nations, iv. 60, 61, 62.

Cumæ, i. 106.

Cumania, ii. 21.

Cummin, iv. 103, 262, 263.

Cuniculus, ii. 349.

Cunila, ii. 548; iv. 195, 266, 267.

Cunila bubula, ii. 292; iv. 265, 266.

Cunila gallinacea, iv. 266.

Cunilago, iv. 266.

Cupidity for gold, vi. 91.

Cupping-glasses, vi. 51.

Cures, i. 233.

Curetes, ii. 231.

Curetis, i. 273.

Curia, vi. 233.

Curiatii, ii. 135.

Curio, the Elder, i. 269; ii. 147.

Curio, C., the amphitheatre of, vi. 350, 351, 352.

Curio’s, the family of the, ii. 188.

Curius, Manius, iv. 8, 165.

Currant-tree, iii. 226.

Cursor, Papirius, iii. 469.

Curtius, his devotedness, iii. 311.

Curtius, Q., quoted, i. 134.

Cusenta, iv. 56.

Cutiliæ, i. 235; v. 475, 495.

Cutleek, iv. 223, 224, 225.

Cuttings, iii. 436
—propagation by, iii. 464.

Cuvier quoted, =ii.= 134, 136, 137, 139, 156, 244, 258, 262, 263,
266, 276, 278, 279, 280, 282, 283, 285, 288, 289, 290, 291, 302,
303, 304, 305, 307, 308, 311, 321, 350, 352, 359, 360, 361, 362,
364, 365, 367, 369, 377, 378, 379, 380, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386,
388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400,
401, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 415, 416,
417, 418, 419, 420, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 431,
432, 434, 436, 437, 441, 443, 444, 415, 450, 451, 462, 453, 454,
455, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 466, 467, 471, 472, 474,
475, 476, 478, 479, 481, 482, 483, 484, 487, 488, 489, 490, 492,
500, 506, 507, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 519, 522, 523, 526,
527, 528, 529, 530, 533, 534; =iii.= 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 16, 23,
25, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 48,
50, 57, 58; =iv.= 188.

Cyamias, vi. 459.

Cyamos, iv. 347, 348.

Cyanæan Islands, i. 338.

Cyanos (plant), iv. 328.

Cyanos (stone), vi. 432.

Cybele, i. 492.

Cybindis, ii. 488.

Cybium, ii. 386; vi. 21.

Cychranius, ii. 504.

Cyclades, i. 317.

Cyclaminos, v. 125, 126.

Cyclopes, i. 217; ii. 122, 223.

Cyclopean walls, i. 199
—architecture, i. 284.

Cydius, vi. 275.

Cydnus, i. 448; v. 475.

Cydonea, i. 488.

Cydonia, iii. 292, 293.

Cyllene, i. 280, 287.

Cymæ, iv. 185, 239; v. 48.

Cyme, i. 472.

Cyna, iii. 118.

Cynægirus, vi. 248.

Cynamolgi, ii. 104, 295.

Cynapanxis, v. 49.

Cynips, iii. 351.

Cynips psenes, iii. 41.

Cynocephali, ii. 100, 130, 135, 348; vi. 434.

Cynocephalia, v. 429.

Cynoglossos, v. 110.

Cynoïdes, v. 135.

Cynomorion, iv. 455.

Cynopolis, i. 417, 418.

Cynopos, vi. 62.

Cynops, iv. 357.

Cynorrhodos, ii. 317
—a cure for hydrophobia, v. 84.

Cynosbaton, iii. 207.

Cynosbatos, iii. 412; v. 49.

Cynosdexia, vi. 62.

Cynosorchis, v. 240.

Cynossema, i. 308.

Cynosura, ii. 539.

Cynozolon, iv. 407, 408, 409.

Cynthus, i. 319.

Cyparissa, i. 282.

Cyparissias, v. 180.

Cyperos, iv. 362, 363, 364.

Cypira, iv. 363.

Cypiros, iv. 359, 362.

Cypræa, or cowry, ii. 413.

Cypress, iii. 397, 398, 399; v. 7, 8.

Cyprinum, iii. 161, 163, 164, 165, 289.

Cyprinus, ii. 464.

Cypros, iii. 146.

Cyprus described, i. 480.

Cyprus, (the tree), iii. 146.

Cypseli, ii. 521.

Cyrenaica, i. 395; iii. 399; iv. 145, 146
—the mice of, 350
—the trees of, iii. 200.

Cyrene, i. 396, 397; iv. 431
—destitute of grass, ii. 32, 33.

Cyrni, ii. 132.

Cyrus, i. 451, 472; ii. 33, 70
—his great memory; ii. 164.

Cyrus (the river), ii. 18.

Cythera, i. 312.

Cytheris, ii. 270.

Cythnius, ii. 477.

Cythnos, i. 318.

Cytinus, iv. 500.

Cytis, ii. 94.

Cytisus, iii. 208, 209.

Cytitis, vi. 446.

Cytorus, ii. 4.

Cyzicus, i. 489; vi. 233.

D.

Daci, i. 329, 330; ii. 145.

Dacia described, i. 329.

Dactyli (fish), ii. 475.

Dactyli, Idæan, ii. 225.

Dactyliothecæ, vi. 390.

Dactylos, v. 73.

Dactylus (grape), iii. 320.

Dædalus, i. 458; iv. 131
—his inventions, ii. 226.

Daffodil, iv. 367.

Dahæ, ii. 34.

Daisy, iv. 328; v. 162.

Dalion, ii. 115.

Dalmatia described, i. 259.

Dama, ii. 347.

Damaratus, i. 190; vi. 229, 283.

Damascena, iii. 178, 295.

Damascus, i. 431, 432
—the Seven Sleepers of, ii. 211.

Damasonion, v. 129, 130.

Damastes, i. 371.

Damion, iv. 302.

Damon, ii. 241.

Damophilus, vi. 284.

Damsons, iii. 178, 295.

Danaüs, ii. 233.

Dandaguda, ii. 47.

Dandelion, iv. 349.

Danger, prognostics of, from animals, ii. 294, 295.

Danube, i. 250, 262, 328; v. 481.

Danuvius, v. 481.

Daphnea, vi. 447.

Daphnoïdes, iii. 141; v. 57.

Dardæ, ii. 45.

Dardanelles, i. 305, 307.

Dardani, i. 272, 297.

Dardanum, i. 478.

Dardanus, i. 200.

Darius, ii. 27, 92
—his chest of perfumes, iii. 159.

Dark, persons who could see in the, iii. 51.

Darnel, iv. 55, 442, 454.

Dascusa, ii. 19.

Dassaretæ, i. 272.

Dasypus, ii. 349, 543; iii. 81.

Dates, iii. 169, 172, 174-177
—consecrated to the gods, 176
—green, ill effects of, on Alexander’s soldiers, 177.

Date-bread, iii. 169.

Date-palm, iii. 143.

Date-wine, iii. 169, 175.

Dathiathum, iii. 127.

Datis, vi. 248.

Daucus, v. 123.

Daulis, i. 277.

Daylight, how regulated, i. 105, 106.

Days, irregularity of, i. 50, 51
—longest and shortest, 108, 109
—how computed, 110
—in the year, vi. 162.

Davy, Sir H., quoted, vi. 240, 245.

Dead, closing the eyes of, iii. 53
—remedies derived from, v. 292, 293.

Dead-nettle, iv. 404, 405.

Death, signs of, ii. 208
—the greatest of blessings, ii. 219.

Deaths, sudden, ii. 213-217
—happy, ii. 216
—unhappy, 217.

Decapolis described, i. 431.

Decay, certain trees proof against, iii. 422.

Decii, v. 279.

Decius, P., iii. 343.

Deculo, ii. 554.

Decuman path, iii. 501.

Decuries of judges, vi. 82, 83.

Defrutum, iii. 246, 249, 269, 270.

Delian brass, vi. 151.

Deliratio, iv. 65.

Delos, i. 318, 319, 337, 338
—the perfumes of, iii. 160.

Delphi, i. 277
—laurel of, iii. 332.

Delta, i. 407.

Demetrius (artist), vi. 180.

Demetrius (geographer), vi. 385.

Demetrius (physician), ii. 355.

Demetrius Phalereus, vi. 159.

Demetrius Poliorcetes, i. 279; vi. 165, 266.

Democlides, iii. 158.

Democracy, ii. 227.

Democrates, Servilius, v. 420.

Democritus (artist), vi. 186.

Democritus, the philosopher, i. 149; ii. 219; v. 424
—his foresight, iv. 95, 117
—visits the East, v. 82
—on plants, 64-68.

Demodamas, ii. 33, 115.

Demodes, iii. 157.

Demonnesos, i. 496.

Demosthenes, ii. 174.

Demostratus, vi. 467.

Demoteles, vi. 385.

Denarii, weight of, ii. 53.

Dendritis, vi. 461.

Dendroïdes, v. 180.

Denia, i. 170, 211.

Dentatus, M. Curius, ii. 153.

Dentatus, L. Siccius, ii. 170; iv. 393.

Dentifrices, v. 517; vi. 365.

Depilatories, iii. 265; v. 215, 465; vi. 55, 56.

Depth of the sea, i. 130.

Derbices, ii. 32.

Derceto, i. 439.

Dertona, i. 186.

Dessert, iii. 102.

Destinies at the birth of man, ii. 203.

Deuteria, iii. 251.

Dgiggetai, ii. 326.

Dia, i. 315.

Diachyton, iii. 250.

Diacodion, iv. 279.

Diadochos, vi. 447.

Diadumenos, vi. 171.

Diaglaucia, v. 247, 248.

Diagoras, iii. 158.

Dial in the Campus Martius, vi. 334, 335.

Diallage, vi. 412.

Dials, i. 106, 109.

Diamond, vi. 405, 406
—dust of, vi. 464.

Diana, i. 408
—Temple of, at Ephesus, i. 117; iii. 218, 423; vi. 343, 344, 375.

Dianium, i. 211.

Diapasma, iii. 166; iv. 366.

Diapason, i. 53.

Diaphragm, iii. 70.

Diatichon, vi. 372.

Diaxylon, v. 45.

Dibapha, ii. 448; iv. 326.

Dicæarchus, i. 95, 149.

Dichroïte, vi. 407.

Dictamnos, iv. 260; v. 115, 116.

Dies fasti, vi. 76.

Diet on figs, iv. 504.

Dieuches, iv. 302.

Digestion, v. 296.

Diglito, ii. 75.

Dill, iv. 274.

Dimensions of the earth, i. 143-146.

Dindymus, i. 489.

Dinochares, the architect, i. 419; ii. 184; vi. 209.

Dinomenes, vi. 169, 181.

Diocæsarea, ii. 6.

Diocles, iv. 301.

Diodorus of Priene, ii. 357; iii. 338.

Diodorus the physician, v. 420.

Diodorus Siculus, i. 270
—quoted, ii. 79.

Diodotus, Petronius, iv. 302.

Diogenes the Cynic, ii. 160.

Diognetus, ii. 115.

Diomedes, i. 227, 228, 265, 304
—birds of, ii. 526
—tomb of, 526.

Diomedia, i. 265.

Dion of Colophon, ii. 357.

Dion Cassius quoted, i. 141, 264.

Dionysias, vi. 447.

Dionysius (artist), vi. 319.

Dionysius, physician, iii. 158.

Dionysius, Cassius, ii. 357, 555.

Dionysius Periegetes, i. 372.

Dionysodorus, vi. 388.

Dionysonymphas, v. 66.

Diophanes, ii. 357.

Dioptase, vi. 410.

Dioscoron, i. 224.

Dioscurias, ii. 11.

Diospolis, i. 416.

Diospyron, v. 253, 254.

Diotimus, v. 369.

Diphryx, vi. 204, 205.

Diphyes, vi. 447.

Dipœnus, vi. 308, 309.

Dipsacos, v. 242, 243.

Dipsas, iv. 516.

Dirce, i. 291; vi. 318, 319.

Diribitorium, iii. 419; vi. 346.

Discobolus, vi. 173.

Discovery, voyages of, i. 98, 99.

Disease, new forms of, ii. 119; v. 152
—various instances of, ii. 206.

Diseases, which affect certain classes, ii. 208
—infinite in number, 209
—of bees, iii. 22
—of trees, 517-526, 527, 530
—the most painful, v. 86, 87
—of females, 210-214, 361-364, 462, 463
—of infants, 364.

Disposition, influence of aliments upon, iv. 435, 436.

Distances, of the stars, i. 52
—comparative, of places, ii. 108.

Dittander, iv. 195, 270.

Dittany, iv. 260, 261; v. 115.

Dium, i. 314,

Diver (bird), ii. 513.

Divers, ii. 527.

“Dives,” the surname, vi. 129.

Divination, art of, ii. 179, 229, 230, 487.

Divisions of the globe, i. 151, 152.

Diyllus, ii. 242.

Dnieper, i. 331.

Dniester, i. 330.

Dodder, v. 174.

Dodecatheos, v. 88.

Dodona, i. 133, 272, 276; vi. 342.

Dogs, exposed, =ii.= 88
—ruling as kings, 103
—their fidelity, 312, 313
—their memory, 314
—their scent, 315
—cross breeds of, 314, 315;
—and crocodiles of Egypt, 315
—generation of, 316
—of Laconia, 542
—troubled with colic, =iii.= 71
—their spitefulness, =v.= 114, 115
—crucified, 391
—remedies derived from, 391, 392.

Dog-burr, v. 71.

Dog-fish, ii. 377, 433, 456, 457, 458.

Dog-nettle, iv. 351, 352.

Dog-plant, v. 114, 115.

Dog-rose, v. 84.

Dog-star, i. 67.

Dog-wolf, ii. 279.

Dolichos, iii. 433.

Dolium, iii. 221, 269.

Dolopes, i. 275.

Dolphin, ii. 461; vi. 35, 36
—attacks the crocodile, ii. 288, 289
—described, 368-371
—its love for human beings, 372, 373, 374
—its love for music, 374
—helps men to fish, 374, 375, 376
—other marvels relative to, 376, 377
—of the Ganges, 384.

Domitianus, the Emperor, i. 3; vi. 144, 370.

Don, ii. 14.

Donax, v. 36; vi. 58.

Dongola, ii. 99.

Donusa, i. 321.

Dorade, ii. 397; vi. 19.

Dorcas, ii. 352.

Doripetron, v. 173.

Doris (country), i. 293.

Doris (plant), iv. 410.

Doriscus, i. 305.

Dormice, ii. 351, 352.

Dorotheus, iii. 157.

Dorsal spine, iii. 63.

Dory, ii. 404.

Dorycnium, v. 303.

Dorylæum, i. 471.

Doryphoros, vi. 171.

Dosiades, i. 372.

Dositheus, iv. 127.

Dossennus, i. 275.

Douching, v. 108.

Douma Thebaica, iii. 143.

Draave, i. 263.

Draconitis, vi. 447.

Dracontium, v. 57, 58, 60.

Dracunculus, v. 37, 57, 58, 60; vi. 62.

Dragon, or serpent, v. 395
—its enmity to the elephant, ii. 258
—its size, 261
—where found, 261
—its crest, 261; iii. 43
—man saved by a, ii. 273.

Dragon’s-blood, vi. 121, 245.

Draining, iii. 448.

Draus, i. 263.

Dreams, ii. 165
—signification of, ii. 553
—what animals are subject to, ii. 553
—at will, v. 317.

Drepana, i. 218.

Drepanis, iii. 90.

Drepanum, i. 217.

Drilo, i. 260.

Drink, abstinence from, iii. 99
—perfumes in, iii. 168.

Drinking, of animals, ii. 550
—for wagers, iii. 366.

Drinking-horns, iii. 45.

Drones, iii. 10, 11.

Droppings from leaves, iii. 474, 475.

Dropsy, ii. 159; v. 198, 199, 356, 456; vi. 49.

Drosolithos, vi. 452, 460.

Druggists, their fraudulence, vi. 195
—their ignorance, 223.

Drugs, varying prices of, vi. 143, 144.

Druids, iii. 435, 436; v. 42, 390, 426.

Drunkard, described, iii. 272.

Drunkenness, described, iii. 270-274
—antidotes to, 526; iv. 237, 513.

Druppa, iii. 154, 279.

Drusillanus Rotundus, vi. 134.

Drusus, ii. 162; iii. 19; iv. 185; v. 98, 328.

Dryitis, vi. 459.

Dryophonon, v. 243.

Dryopteris, v. 243.

Drypetis, iii. 279.

Dubius Avitus, vi. 167.

Ducks of Pontus, v. 79.

Ductility of gold, vi. 96.

Dugong, iii. 57.

Dugs of animals, iii. 82, 83.

Duillius, Caius, vi. 157.

Dulce, iii. 250.

Dulichium, i. 311.

Dung-beetle, iii. 34.

Dunghill, plant growing upon, v. 69.

Dupondius, vi. 89.

Durability of wood, iii. 423, 424.

Duracinus grape, iii. 220, 232.

Duracinus peach, iii. 294.

Duration of life, prognostics of, iii. 96.

Duris, ii. 241.

Dust productive of worms, iii. 41.

Dwarfish and deformed tribes, ii. 131.

Dwarfs, ii. 157; iii. 91.

Dyeing, ii. 224; iii. 392; iv. 138, 390, 391, 409; v. 193; vi. 28, 362
—walnuts used for, iii. 316.

Dyers’ weed, vi. 108.

Dyme, i. 280.

Dyris, i. 381.

Dyrrhachium, i. 227, 261.

Dysentery, remedies for, v. 441, 442.

E.

Eagles described, ii. 481, 508; v. 513
—different kinds of, ii. 481-484
—their characteristics, 484
—the figure of, used as the Roman standard, 485, 486
—fight with dragons, 486
—affection shown by, 486
—incubation of, 539.

Eagle-fish, ii. 411.

Eale, ii. 279.

Eared plants, iv. 357.

Earrings, costly, iii. 48.

Ears, people without, ii. 103
—large, 134
—particulars relative to, iii. 48, 49
—tingling of the, v. 284
—diseases of, 337, 338, 416, 417, 418; vi. 33, 34.

Earth, nature of the, i. 91-94
—form of, 94
—if surrounded by the Ocean, 98, 99, 100
—what part inhabited, 100-103
—middle of the world, 102
—prodigies connected with, 115, 116
—dimensions of, 143, 144
—smell of, iii. 167
—new and spontaneous productions of, 399
—flavour of, 451.

Earthenware, vi. 286, 287.

Earthquakes, i. 111-116, 471, 472, 473.

Earths, various kinds of, iii. 452, 453, 454
—how washed, vi. 298, 299
—of Egypt, 237
—of Eretria, 239, 298
—of Ebusus, 303
—of Galata, 303.

Eastern Ocean, ii. 33.

Ebony, iii. 108, 109; v. 37.

Ebro, i. 361.

Ebulum, v. 127, 198.

Ebusus, i. 211, 212, 404; vi. 303.

Ecbatana, ii. 88.

Ecbolas, iii. 263.

Ecdippa, i. 434.

Echecrates, his mare, ii. 543.

Echeneïs, ii. 412, 413, 414; vi. 2, 3
—used in enchantments, ii. 413, 414.

Echeon, v. 412.

Echinades, i. 274, 310.

Echinopodes, iii. 7.

Echinus, i. 322.

Echios, v. 120.

Echis, iv. 410.

Echites, v. 56.

Echitis, vi. 459.

Echo, sevenfold, vi. 345.

Eclipses, i. 31, 34, 36-39, 62
—where visible, 104, 105
—of the sun, vi. 450.

Ecnephias, i. 79.

Ἐκτραπέλοι, ii. 158.

Ectypa, vi. 284, 454.

Edessa, i. 443.

Edonus, i. 309.

Eels, ii. 408, 409.

Eelskins used for flogging, ii. 411.

Egagropile, iii. 72.

Egelasta, v. 502.

Eggs, purification with, ii. 487
—various kinds of, 532-538
—augury derived from, 535, 536
—hatched by artificial heat, 536
—how best kept, 539
—sucked by serpents, 548, 549
—remedies derived from, v. 585-588.

Eggshells, superstition as to breaking, v. 282.

Eglantine, iii. 412; iv. 310, 311, 313; v. 48, 49, 84.

Egnatia, i. 227.

Egypt, described, i. 406, 416
—routes through, to the Red Sea, ii. 63, 64, 65
—its trees, iii. 180
—its grapes, 246
—its beer, 274
—its modes of cultivation, iv. 61
—the cruelty of its kings, v. 155
—marvellous works in, vi. 334-341.

Egyptian thorn, iii. 183; v. 43
—plum-tree, iii. 184
—earth, vi. 237
—jasper, vi. 429.

Elæomeli, iii. 290; iv. 494.

Elam, ii. 68.

Elaphites, i. 267.

Elaphoboscon, iv. 422, 423; v. 115.

Elaphonnesus, i. 496.

Elate, iii. 155; iv. 495, 496.

Elatea, i. 292.

Elaterium, iv. 207-210.

Elatine, v. 243, 244.

Elatus, v. 475.

Elba, i. 214, 348.

Elder, iii. 411, 412; v. 23, 24.

Elecampane, iv. 167, 168, 222.

Electricity, i. 84.

Electrides, i. 266, 352, 397, 398.

Electrum. _See_ “Amber.”

Electrum (metal), vi. 105.

Electuary, v. 52.

Elelisphacus, iv. 449, 450.

Elements, i. 18, 19
—three, destitute of taste and smell, iii. 324.

Elenchi, ii. 435.

Elephants, mentioned, i. 9; v. 308
—an account of, =ii.= 244-259
—their notions of religion, 244, 245
—when first harnessed, 245
—bastard kind of, 245
—trained to dance, 245
—on the tight rope, 246
—their docility, 247
—wonderful feats by, 247
—their instinct, 248
—used in war, 249
—their modesty, 250
—their love for women, 250
—their regard for justice, 251
—when first seen in Italy, 251
—fights by, in the Circus, 252, 253, 254
—combats of, 252, 253
—their appeals to human sympathy, 254
—their merciful disposition,255
—how caught and trained, 255, 256
—how hunted, 256
—African and Indian, 257
—their gestation, 258
—their teeth and tusks, 259
—where found, 259
—their enmity to the dragon, 259
—their sagacity, 260
—their teeth, =iii.= 58, 59
—their hide, 80
—their voice, 94.

Elephantiasis, v. 152, 154, 155, 311.

Elephantis, v. 369.

Eleusis, i. 289.

Eleutheræ, i. 291, 314.

Elicius, Jupiter, i. 84.

Elis, i. 281.

Elk, ii. 263.

Elleborine, v. 244.

Elm, iii. 370; v. 22, 23
—the wood, its uses, iii. 422
—propagation of, 467, 468.

Elops, ii. 399.

Elpenor, tomb of, iii. 329.

Elpis and the lion, ii. 271.

Elymais, ii. 68.

Emathii, i. 297.

Embalming the dead, iii. 66, 161; v. 8.

Embassy from Rome to Alexander the Great, i. 194.

Emblems, vi. 322.

Emboliaria, ii. 203.

Embroidery, ii. 337.

Emeralds, vi. 409-413.

Emerita, i. 365.

Emery, vi. 464.

Emesa, i. 439.

Emmaus, i. 428.

Emodian Mountains, ii. 38, 42.

Empedocles, iii. 100.

Emperors, Roman, deified, i. 181.

Empetros, v. 244.

Empirics, sect of, v. 372.

Emporetica, iii. 189.

Emydes, vi. 15.

Encardia, vi. 448.

Encaustic, vi. 234, 272, 273, 282.

Enchanters, ii. 126, 127
—their influence on the moon, i. 31.

Enchantments, remedies for, v. 331, 332.
_See also_ “Magic,” &c.

Enchrysa, iv. 410, 411.

Endive, iv. 182, 183, 233, 234, 235.

Endymion, i. 31.

Engadda, i. 431.

Engedi, i. 431.

Engraving, ii. 184.

Enhæmon, iii. 134, 135; iv. 485.

Enhydris, v. 430; vi. 23, 35.

Enhygros, vi. 460.

Eningia, i. 344.

Enipeus, i. 295.

Enna, i. 219.

Enneacrunos, i. 289; v. 491.

Enneaphyllon, v. 245.

Ennemoser’s “History of Magic,” quoted, ii. 127.

Ennius, ii. 176.

Enorchis, vi. 448.

Entertainments, wine used at, iii. 254, 255.

Entrails, inspection of, iii. 66-70
—head of the, 68.

Eon, iii. 203, 204.

Epaminondas, i. 286.

Ephedra, v. 166.

Ephemera, iii. 42.

Ephemeron, v. 147, 148.

Ephesus, i. 468
—Temple of Diana at, 117; iii. 218, 423; vi. 343, 344, 375
—wine of, iii. 246.

Ephialtes, ii. 316.

Ephippus, iii. 157.

Ephorus, i. 371.

Ephyre, i. 279.

Ephyri, i. 275.

Epicharmus, iv. 302.

Epicurus, his garden, iv. 150
—portraits of him worn, vi. 224, 225.

Epidamnum, i. 261.

Epidaurus, i. 260, 284, 285.

Epidius, C., iii. 535.

Epigenes, i. 149.

Epiglossis, iii. 62.

Epilepsy, v. 196, 197, 353, 354, 451, 452, 453; vi. 47
—in quails, ii. 505.

Epileus, ii. 488.

Epimedion, v. 244, 245.

Epimelas, vi. 449.

Epimenides, ii. 211.

Epipactis, v. 244.

Epipetron, iv. 349, 350.

Epiphanæa, i. 440.

Epiphania, i. 444.

Epirus described, i. 271
—oxen of, ii. 327.

Epithymon, v. 174, 175.

Epodes, vi. 65.

Equestrian order, particulars connected with, vi. 83-86.

Equestrian statues, vi. 156, 160.

Equisætis, iv. 91; v. 203, 204.

Equisætum, v. 203, 204.

Equites, inspection of the, iii. 384
—particulars connected with, 83-86.

Equus hemionus, ii. 326.

Equus October, v. 327, 328.

Erannoboas, ii. 43.

Erasistratus, ii. 182; iii. 100; v. 372.

Eratosthenes, i. 150.

Erebinthus, i. 496.

Eretria, i. 317.

Eretrian earth, v. 239, 293.

Ergastula, iv. 9.

Erica, iii. 201; v. 28.

Ericæum, iii. 14.

Eridanus, i. 243.

Erigeron, v. 146, 147.

Erigonus, vi. 280.

Erineon, iv. 507.

Erinna, vi. 173.

Eriophorus, iv. 142.

Eriphia, v. 67, 68.

Erithace, iii. 7.

Erithacus, ii. 511.

Ermine, ii. 308.

Eros, Staberius, vi. 302.

Erotylos, vi. 448.

Eructation, absence of, ii. 160.

Ervilia, iv. 23, 52.

Ervum, iv. 451, 452.

Erymanthus, i. 287.

Eryngium, iv. 396, 397.

Erysimum, iv. 36, 453, 454.

Erysipelas, iv. 213; v. 199, 200, 357, 456; vi. 49.

Erysisceptrum, iii. 146, 147; v. 45.

Erysithales, v. 205.

Erythallis, vi. 448.

Erythia, i. 369.

Erythinus, ii. 391, 467, 468; vi. 57.

Erythræ, i. 469.

Erythræa, i. 369.

Erythraïcon, v. 191.

Erythras, ii. 66, 87.

Erythrodanus, v. 38, 39.

Eryx, i. 218, 219.

Esseda, vi. 215.

Essedones, i. 335; ii. 34, 123.

Essenes, i. 430, 431.

Este, i. 252.

Eternity of matter, iii. 450.

Etesiaca, iii. 229.

Etesiæ, i. 76, 77.

Etesian stone, vi. 367.

Etruria described, i. 186.

Etrurian observations on thunder and lighting, i. 81-85.

Euagon of Thasos, ii. 357.

Euanthes, ii. 355.

Eubœa described, i. 316.

Eubulides, vi. 186.

Euchir, ii. 232; vi. 187, 283.

Euclase, vi. 413.

Euclea, v. 131.

Euclid, i. 149.

Eucnemos, vi. 183.

Euctemon, iv. 128.

Eudemus, v. 378.

Eudicus, v. 523.

Eudoxus of Cnidoe, i. 78, 149.

Eudoxus of Cyzicus, ii. 114.

Euganei, i. 254, 255.

Eugenia, iii. 224.

Euhemerus, vi. 385.

Eulæus, ii. 62, 79, 80.

Eumachus, i. 371.

Eumeces, vi. 448.

Eumenes, King, i. 308
—invents parchment, iii. 186.

Eumithres, vi. 448.

Eunicus, vi. 185.

Eunuchs, iii. 47, 81, 92; v. 31; vi. 139.

Euonymos, iii. 203.

Eupatoria, ii. 5.

Eupatoria (plant), v. 103.

Eupetalos, vi. 448.

Euphorbia, i. 383; iv. 228, 264, 278, 281; v. 14, 15, 54, 68, 107,
108, 177-190, 261.

Euphorbus, v. 108.

Euphranor, vi. 169, 181, 274, 275, 303.

Euphrates, i. 441, 446; ii. 72.

Euphron, iii. 158.

Euphronius, ii. 357.

Euphrosynum, v. 109.

Eupompus, vi. 174, 255.

Eureos, vi. 448.

Euripi, ii. 253; vi. 270.

Euripice, iv. 364.

Euripides, iv. 423; vi. 467.

Euripus, i. 292, 316, 323.

Europa and Jupiter, iii. 105.

Europe, the boundaries of i. 153
—the gulfs of, 153
—islands of, 210
—north of, described, 339
—measurement of, 369.

Europus, ii. 28.

Eurotas, i. 283.

Eurotias, vi. 448, 449.

Eurus, i. 73; iv. 116.

Eurymedon, i. 459.

Eusebes, vi. 449.

Euthycrates, vi. 170, 176.

Euthymus, deified in his life-time, ii. 199.

Eutychides, vi. 170, 319.

Eutychis of Tralles, ii. 137.

Euxine, i. 326, 338
—described, ii. 1
—islands of, ii. 22.

Euxinidas, vi. 255.

Evacuations, an Animal that has no passage for the, iii. 40, 41.

Evander, i. 286; vi. 162.

Evenus, i. 275.

Evergreens, iii. 373, 374.

Evil eye, ii. 127.

Evonymitæ, ii. 100.

Exacum, v. 104.

Excæcaria agallochum, iii. 115.

Excellence, man of the greatest, ii. 179.

Excretions, human, remedies derived from, v. 294, 295.

Exebenus, vi. 44.

Exedum, v. 71.

Exercise, v. 296.

Exocœtus, ii. 406.

Exonychon, v. 253, 254.

Expiations for lightning, iii. 302.

Extraction of substances from the flesh, v. 461, 462; vi. 51.

Eye, a beast that kills with the, ii. 281.

Eyes, particulars relative to the, iii. 49
—colour of, 50, 51
—seeing in the dark, 50, 51, 53
—expressive of the character, 51, 52
—pupils of, 52, 53
—diseases of, 53
—of certain animals will grow again when removed, 54
—remedies for diseases of, v. 136, 335, 336, 411-416; vi. 29, 30.

Eye-brows, iii. 49.

Eye-lashes, iii. 54
—fall of, with some persons, 54.

Eye-lids, iii. 54, 55
—affections and diseases of the, v. 410, 411; vi. 29, 30, 31.

F.

Fabaria, i. 344.

Fabariæ, iv. 45.

Faber (fish), ii. 404.

Fabianus, i. 148.

Fabii, family of the, ii. 188; vi. 230.

Fabius Maximus, iv. 393
—saves Rome, iv. 393.

Fabricius, vi. 137, 138, 161.

Fabrics that rival flowers in colour, iv. 326, 327.

Fabulous birds, ii. 530.

Face, iii. 49
—diseases of, v. 340, 341, 342
—remedy for spots on, v. 432, 443; vi. 35.

Factio, ii. 217, 505.

Factus, iii. 286.

Facundus Novus, vi. 334, 335.

Fæcatum, iii. 251.

Fagutal, iii. 355.

Falconry, in an early state, ii. 488.

Falernian wine, iii. 240, 254; iv. 270, 271.

Falernum, i. 195.

Falisci, i. 188.

Fallow deer, iii. 44.

False incense, iii. 356, 357.

Famine at Casilinum, ii. 351.

Famous trees, iii. 432, 433.

Fangs of serpents, iii. 57, 58.

Fannius Palæmon, iii. 188.

Far, iv. 19, 24, 31, 32, 33.

Farfarum, v. 54, 55.

Farfugium, v. 54, 55.

Farina, iv. 33.

Farm-house, iv. 13, 14, 15.

Farm-steward, iv. 15.

Farnese Bull, vi. 319.

Farrago, iv. 20, 52.

Farreum, iv. 5.

Fascinations, ii. 127.

Fascinus, v. 290.

Fasti, vi. 76.

Fat, iii. 76
—drawn off, iii. 76
—various kinds of, v. 324, 325, 326.

Fatui, v. 256.

Fauces, iii. 64.

Fauces Caudinæ, i. 229.

Fauni, ii. 316.

Fausta, her fecundity, ii. 135.

Faustian wine, iii. 240.

Faventia, i. 242.

Favenza, i. 242.

Favonius, i. 74; iv. 116.

Fear, iii. 80.

Feathers of the eagle consume those of other birds, ii. 485.

Fecundation of trees, iii. 381.

Fecundity, ii. 135, 136, 137.

Federate towns, i. 155.

Fée, M., his labours on Pliny, iii. 105; v. 272.

Feeding of animals, diversities in the, ii. 548.

Feet, iii. 89
—of birds, ii. 490; iii. 90
—of animals, from two to a hundred, 91
—diseases of the, v. 192, 352, 353, 447, 446.

Fel terræ, v. 104.

Felt, ii. 335.

Feltre, i. 252.

Female sex, remedies derived from, v. 301, 302.

Females, once pregnant only, ii. 130
—in what cases more courageous than males, iii. 92
—diseases of, v. 210, 211, 212, 360-364, 462, 463; vi. 53, 54, 55.

Fenestella, ii. 354.

Feniculum, ii. 293.

Fennel, iv. 296, 297.

Fennel-giant, iii. 204, 205; iv. 198, 199, 298, 299.

Fenugreek, v. 74, 75.

Ferentum, i. 230.

Fern, v. 245, 246.

Feronia, i. 188.

Ferret, ii. 349; v. 392.

Ferula, iii. 204, 205.

Ferulaceous plants, iv. 198.

Fescennia, i. 189.

Fescennine songs, iii. 315.

Fetialis, iii. 436.

Fevers, remedies for, v. 197, 198, 354, 355, 453-456; vi. 47.

Fezzan, i. 398.

Fibulæ, vi. 74, 87.

Ficarii, iii. 41.

Ficedula, ii. 511.

Ficus religiosa, ii. 129.

Ficus sycamorus, iii. 180.

Fidenæ, i. 206.

Fidentia, i. 242.

Fidustius, M., ii. 189.

Field mice, i. 68; ii. 351.

Field nard, iv. 318, 319.

Figs, iii. 173, 307-311, 313, 531; iv. 502-507
—the cause of a war, iii. 309, 310.
—Indian, 109, 110
—of Alexandria, 180
—of Cyprus, 181
—wine made from, 257.

Figures, natural, in stone, vi. 309.

Filberts, i. 198, 199; iii. 316.

Filicula, v. 175.

Filix, v. 245, 246.

Filters for wine, iii. 270.

Fine flour, iv. 442, 443.

Fingers, iii. 86
—peculiarities in the, 86
—maladies of the, v. 458.

Fins of fish, ii. 408.

Fir, iii. 357, 359
—gigantic, iii. 419.

Fire, the marvels of, i. 141, 142, 143; vi. 383
—how first preserved, ii. 226; iii. 206
—animal found in, iii. 42
—obtained from wood, iii. 421
—prognostics derived from, iv. 122.

Firmus, iv. 205.

Fiscus, ii. 171.

Fish, tame, i. 317
—diet on, ii. 134
—their faculties, 367, 368, 369
—species of, how many, 381
—the largest, 381, 382
—not found in the Euxine, 387, 388
—why they leap above the surface, 390
—auguries derived from, 391
—that have no males, 391, 392
—that have a stone in the head, 392, 393
—that conceal themselves during the winter, 393, 394
—that are taken at stated times only, 395
—that conceal themselves in summer, 396
—pickled alive, 403
—enormous prices of, 403
—not everywhere equally esteemed, 404
—their gills and scales, 405, 406
—that have a voice, 406
—that come on land, 406, 407
—time for catching them, 407
—classification of, 407
—their fins and modes of swimming, 408
—flat, 411
—that fly, 415
—that shine at night, 415
—destitute of blood, 416
—soft, 416
—maladies of, 460, 461
—generation of, 460, 461-465
—that are both oviparous and viviparous, 465, 466
—peculiarities in their spawning, 466
—that impregnate themselves, 466
—aged, 467
—that come on land, 471, 472
—that have the best hearing, 547
—tame, 547
—that have the finest sense of smell, 547
—teeth of, =iii.= 57
—bones of, 77
—how poisoned, =v.= 118
—consulted, 480
—poisonous, 480, 481, 482
—instincts of, =vi.= 7
—marvelous properties of, 8
—that eat from the hand, 8
—oracular responses by, 8, 9
—that are bitter, salt, or sweet, 9, 10
—glue made from, 31, 32.

Fishermen, hardiness of, v. 511.

Fish-preserves, ii. 467, 469, 547.

Fistula, remedies for, v. 200.

Fitches, iv. 40, 51, 451, 452.

“Flaccus,” the surname, iii. 48.

Flamen, iv. 44
—Dialis, v. 327, 328.

Flamens, apex of the, iv. 430.

Flamingo, ii. 528, 529, 530.

Flammeum, iv. 327.

Flanatic Gulf, i. 251.

Flavius, Cneius, iii. 156; vi. 76, 77.

Flavus, Alfius, ii. 476.

Fleawort, v. 135.

Flexible glass, vi. 381.

Flight of birds, ii. 504, 506, 520.

Flies, produce maggots, ii. 546
—when drowned, come to life, iii. 43
—rub their eyes, 91.

Flint, vi. 360, 371, 372, 448.

Floating islands, i. 122, 123.

Floating of dead bodies, ii. 158.

Flock, iv. 134.

Floralia, iv. 99.

Florence, i. 189.

Flour, iv. 33, 34.

Flower of Jove, iv. 333, 337.

Flower of salt, v. 506, 507.

Flower of wine, iii. 269.

Flowers, the colours of, iv. 304, 317, 326, 327
—their odours, 321-323
—the blossoming of, 336, 337, 338
—duration of, 339.

Fluor spar, vi. 392, 394, 433.

Flute reeds, iii. 405, 408.

Flutes, treble and bass, iii. 408.

Fly-catcher, ii. 511.

Flying-fish, ii. 415; iii. 81.

Foal-foot, iii. 121, 122.

Fœtus, how formed, iii. 64.

Foliatum, iii. 165.

Food, abstinence from, iii. 99
—prognostics derived from, iv. 125.

Forcing-beds, iv. 156.

Forehead, iii. 49.

Foreknowledge of the future in sleep, ii. 553.

Formacean walls, vi. 289.

Formation of insects, ii. 45.

Formentera, i. 211.

Formiæ, i. 194.

Formulæ, v. 279-283, 286.

Fornacalia, iv. 4.

Fortunate Islands, i. 367, 368; ii. 107.

Fortune, worshipped as the great divinity, i. 23
—statue of, ii. 338
—temple of, vi. 171.

Forum of Augustus, ii. 215.

Forum Boarium, vi. 151.

Forum Julii, i. 178.

Fossils, i. 322; vi. 358, 360.

Fountains and rivers, wonders of, i. 131-138.

Fowls, the best kinds of, ii. 536
—diseases of, 536.

Foxes, their craftiness, ii. 295.

Fox-glove, iii. 121.

Fraces, iii. 286.

Frankincense, iii. 124-129
—carriage and high price of, 128, 129.

Frantic laurel, iii. 431, 432.

Frescoes, vi. 291.

Free towns, i. 155.

Freedmen, who have become famous, vi. 301, 302.

Free-stone, vi. 368.

Frejus, i. 178.

Fresh water in the sea, i. 479.

Friendships of animals, ii. 551, 552.

Frisii, i. 349.

Friuli, i. 253.

Frogs, vi. 21, 22, 32, 34, 35, 38, 39
—the generation of, ii. 462, 463
—dumb, 353
—the tongue of, iii. 61, 62.

Frog-fish, ii. 452.

Fruiting of trees, iii. 384, 385.

Fruits, wines made from, iii. 256, 257
—foreign, 297-300
—modes of keeping, 303-307
—juices of, 323-326
—various natures of, 326, 327, 328.

Fucinus, i. 232.

Fucus, iii. 209
—ericoides, 210
—vesiculosus, 210
—avarice, 210.

Fuel, wood for, iii. 348, 349.

Fugitive stone, vi. 344, 345.

Fuller quoted, vi. 387.

Fulling, ii. 224; vi. 300, 301.

Fulvius, L., ii. 190.

Fumitory, v. 142.

Fundament, remedies for diseases of, v. 187, 350, 351, 445; vi. 44.

Fundanian wine, iii. 241.

Funerals, perfumes burnt at, iii. 137.

Funereal games, ii. 232.

Fungi, iii. 351, 352; iv. 429, 430, 431.

Furunculi, v. 200.

Fuseli quoted, vi. 235.

Fustic, iii. 371.

G.

Gabalium, iii. 142.