Chapter 66: and the Tecolithos of Chapter 68 (4)

Mithridates, King, i. 333; ii. 19; iv. 515; v. 78, 79, 102; vi. 92,
390, 451, 467
—his extraordinary memory, ii. 165.

Mithridatia, v. 102.

Mitra, ii. 91.

Mitulus, vi. 41.

Mitylene, i. 487, 488.

Mnaseas, vi. 467.

Mnason, vi. 267.

Mnemonics, ii. 165.

Mnemosyne, fountain of, v. 477.

Mnesides, iii. 158.

Mnesigiton, ii. 243.

Mnesitheus, iv. 388.

Mocha-stone, vi. 440.

Modellers, ancient, vi. 284, 285, 286.

Modelling, the art of, vi. 283, 284, 285.

Modena, i. 242.

Modogalinga, ii. 45.

Mœnus, ii. 384.

Mœris, Lake, i. 409; vi. 336.

Mœsia, i. 264.

Molar stones, vi. 359.

Molemonium, v. 168.

Moles (abortions), ii. 151.

Moles (animals), ii. 353
—have no sight, iii. 50
—remedies derived from, v. 429.

Mollugo, v. 192, 193.

Molluscum, iii. 368.

Mollusk, vi. 65.

Molochitis, vi. 429.

Molon, v. 165, 166.

Moly, v. 87, 88.

Molybdæna (plant), v. 141, 142.

Molybdæna (metal), vi. 112, 118, 218, 219.

Molybditis, vi. 117.

Mona, i. 109, 351.

Monapia, i. 351.

Monarchy, ii. 227.

Monboddo, Lord, his theory, ii. 134.

Mongols, ii. 9, 15.

Monkeys, ii. 347.

Monoceros, ii. 281.

Monochromes, vi. 247.

Monocoli, ii. 130.

Mons Sacer, the secession to, iv. 152, 153.

Monsters, human, ii. 136, 137; iii. 95.

Month, work to be done in each, iv. 81-108.

Moon, particulars connected with the, i. 31-34, 36-40
—its effect upon fish, ii. 424
—its influence, iii. 415, 417, 480; iv. 97, 107, 110, 111
—revolutions of, 111, 112
—conjunction of, 101
—prognostics from, 119, 120.

Moons, several seen at once, i. 63.

Moral disposition, indications of from the appearance, iii. 96.

Morbus pediculosus, ii. 191, 209.

Morimarusa, i. 342.

Morini, i. 353.

Morion, v. 138, 139, 140.

Mormorion, vi. 453.

Mormyr, vi. 65.

Morochthos, vi. 453.

Morphew, remedies for, v. 461.

Morphnos, ii. 482.

Morse, iii. 57.

Mortar, vi. 373.

Mortars, stones for, vi. 367.

Mosa, i. 348.

Mosaic pavements, vi. 378, 379.

Moses, v. 425.

Moss, iii. 154; v. 499.

Moss agate, vi. 440.

Mossylum, ii. 96.

Motacilla, ii. 551; vi. 446.

Moths, iii. 22, 41.

Motions of the stars, i. 47, 48.

Mountain green, vi. 107, 108.

Mourning, signs of, iii. 398.

Mouse, of Egypt, ii. 308
—increase of its liver, iii. 70.
_And see_ “Mice.”

Mouse-barley, iv. 445, 446; v. 250.

Mouth, the grasshopper has none, iii. 32
—remedies for sores of the, v. 431.

Mouths of the Nile, i. 420.

Mucianus, L., i. 148; ii. 138.

Mucianus, the augur, ii. 487.

Mud-mullet, ii. 402.

Mugwort, v. 107.

Mulberries, iii. 319, 320; iv. 508, 509.

Mulc, vi. 457.

Mule-gnat, iii. 21; v. 469.

Mules, ii. 323
—their nature, 324, 325
—barren, 325
—other peculiarities of, 326
—shod with gold, vi. 132.

Mulio, iii. 21; v. 469.

Mullet, ii. 397, 398, 401, 402, 403.

Mulsum, ii. 215; iii. 246; iv. 437.

Multipedes, v. 417.

Mulucha, i. 385.

Mummies, the coffins of, iii. 180.

Mummius, his capture of Corinth, vi. 163, 232.

Munatius, P., iv. 307.

Munda, i. 461; vi. 358.

“Mundus,” the term, i. 13, 14, 17.

Municipia, i. 154.

Muræna, ii. 394, 407-411; iv. 299; vi. 6, 7
—preserves for the, ii. 469.

Murex, ii. 413, 428, 441-445; vi. 29.

Muria, v. 503, 504, 509.

Murrhine vessels, vi. 70, 286, 392, 393, 394.

Murrhitis, vi. 454.

Murviedro, i. 166.

Mus, P. Decius, iv. 393.

Mus cabirinus, ii. 308.

Musa, Antonius, iv. 182; v. 372.

Musæa, vi. 366, 391.

Musæus, iv. 387.

Muscatella wine, i. 195.

Muses, i. 290, 296.

Museum, the Sallustian, ii. 157.

Mushrooms, iv. 428, 429.

Music, theatrical, iii. 408.

Musical, inventions, ii. 230
—scale applied to the pulsation, v. 372.

Musmon, ii. 339; v. 329.

Mussels, vi. 41
—gigantic, vi. 5.

Must, iii. 249, 250
—how prepared, 263, 264
—properties of, iv. 468, 469.

Mustaceum, iii. 332.

Mustard, iv. 197, 288, 289, 290.

Mustela (fish), ii. 401.

Mutina, i. 60, 142, 242.

Muza, ii. 64.

Muziris, ii. 65.

Mya margarifera, ii. 437.

Myagrus (plant), v. 256.

Myagrus (artist), vi. 188.

Myax, vi. 40.

Mycenæ, i. 284.

Mycon, vi. 152.

Myconian wine, iii. 246.

Myconos, i. 318; iii. 46.

Myes, ii. 436.

Mygdones, i. 299.

Mygdonia, i. 301.

Myiagros, ii. 507.

Myiodes, the divinity, v. 408.

Myisca, vi. 41.

Mylasa, i. 463.

Myoctonon, v. 220.

Myosota, v. 255, 256.

Myosotis, v. 255, 256.

Myosoton, v. 224.

Myra, i. 456.

Myriandros, i. 438.

Myrica, iii. 202; v. 29, 30, 31.

Myriophyllon, v. 61.

Myriza, v. 61, 62.

Myrmecides, the sculptor, ii. 163; vi. 323, 454.

Myrmecitis, vi. 459.

Myrobalanum, iii. 142, 143; iv. 495.

Myron, vi. 168, 169, 173, 174, 318.

Myrrh, iii. 129-132
—prices of, 131.

Myrrha, v. 61, 62.

Myrrhine. _See_ “Murrhine.”

Myrrhina, iii. 253.

Myrrhis, v. 61, 62, 195.

Myrsilus, i. 372.

Myrsineum, iv. 296, 297.

Myrsinitis, vi. 454.

Myrtidanum, iii. 257; iv. 521.

Myrtis, v. 195.

Myrtites, iii. 257.

Myrtle, iii. 328
—anecdotes relative to, 328, 329
—varieties of, 330, 331
—used for wines, 331
—used in ovations, 331, 332
—remedies derived from, iv. 519.

Myrtoän Sea, i. 309, 317.

Myrtopetalos, v. 259, 260.

Mys, vi. 139.

Mysia described, i. 488.

Mystus, wine of, iii. 246.

Myxa plum, iii. 178.

Myxon, vi. 33.

N.

Nabatæi, i. 422; ii. 88; iv. 364.

Nabun, ii. 277.

Nails, the human, iii. 87
—peculiarities in the, 87
—paring of, v. 285
—maladies of, 458
—malformed, vi. 53.

Napata, ii. 99.

Naphtha, i. 139; v. 476; vi. 293, 294.

Naples, i. 197.

Napy, iv. 197.

Narbonensis, i. 174
—wines of, ii. 243.

Narbonne, i. 174, 175.

Narcissinum, iii. 161.

Narcissitis, vi. 459.

Narcissus, iv. 316, 367, 368.

Nard, iii. 119, 120, 121; iv. 369, 370
—Indian, iii. 165.

Nardinum, iii. 165.

Narona, i. 260.

Narthex, iii. 205.

Nasamones, i. 397; ii. 126.

Nasamonitis, vi. 454.

Nassa, ii. 421.

Nasturtium, iv. 191, 251, 252.

“Nasutus,” the term, iii. 55.

Nations, how affected by climate, i. 110, 111
—exterminated by animals, ii. 295
—modes of cultivation pursued by various, iv. 61
—maladies peculiar to certain, v. 271, 272.

Natrix, v. 256.

Nature, considered by Pliny to be identical with God, i. 25
—her ingenuity displayed in the insect world, iii. 1, 2
—the providence manifested by, iv. 396
—her wondrous powers, v. 1
—a comparative view of, vi. 464.

Naucerus, vi. 183.

Naucratis, i. 408, 421.

Naucydes, vi. 169, 183.

Naulochum, i. 277, 467.

Naumachia, iii. 416, 419.

Naupactus, i. 275.

Nauplius, sailing, ii. 422.

Nausicaa, vi. 265.

Naustathmus, i. 218.

Nautilus, ii. 419, 429.

Navalia, vi. 321.

Navel-wort, v. 143.

Navigation, i. 97, 98.

Navius, Attus, iii. 310, 311; vi. 157.

Nasica, Scipio, ii. 179.

Naxos, i. 320
—stone of, vi. 327.

Nealces, vi. 266, 279, 280.

Neapolis, i. 197.

Nearchus, ii. 115.

Nearer Spain described, i. 164.

Nebritis, vi. 454, 460.

Necepsos, i. 148.

Nechthebis, vi. 332, 341.

Neck, iii. 63
—remedies for pains in the, v. 343.

Necklaces of amber, vi. 401.

Necron, Isle of, vi. 395.

Nectarites, iii. 259.

Negropont, i. 316.

Nemausum, i. 179, 180.

Nemea, i. 287.

Nemean Games, iv. 192.

Nemesis, i. 290; vi. 310
—seat of, iii. 88.

Nenuphar, v. 107.

Neoptolemus of Paros, iii. 100.

Nep, iv. 261, 262.

Nepos, Cornelius, i. 147.

Nereïds, ii. 363, 364.

Neritus, i. 311.

Nero, the Emperor, i. 279, 288; ii. 26, 99, 149; iii. 92, 137; iv. 15,
428; v. 358; vi. 109, 167, 175, 183, 185, 216, 246, 261, 393, 402,
403, 409
—his birth, ii. 143
—his sight, iii. 51
—his use of thapsia, 206
—his study of magic, v. 428.

Nero, Tiberius, his rapid journey, ii. 162.

“Nervus,” the term, ii. 160; iii. 77.

Nervii, i. 354.

Nepenthes, iv. 377; v. 81.

Nests of birds, ii. 513, 514, 515.

Nettle, iv. 351, 352, 402, 403, 404
—eaten, 352.

Neuras, v. 128, 129, 262.

Neuroïdes, iv. 233.

Neurospastos, v. 49.

New birds, the, ii. 529.

New Carthage, i. 157, 163, 170.

Niam Niams, the, a people with tails, ii. 134.

Nicæa, i. 184, 493.

Nicæus, the wrestler, ii. 145, 146.

Nicander, ii. 357.

Nice, i. 184.

Nicephorion, ii. 71.

Niceratus (artist), vi. 183, 186.

Niceratus (writer), v. 523.

Niceros, vi. 268.

Nicias (artist), vi. 275, 276.

Nicias (general), i. 38.

Nicias (writer), vi. 467.

Nicknames, ii. 147.

Nicobulus, iii. 157.

Nicolaüs of Damascus, iii. 176.

Nicomachus, vi. 245, 267, 268.

Nicomedes, King, ii. 313.

Nicomedia, i. 494.

Nicophanes, vi. 268, 297.

Nicopolis, i. 274; ii. 19.

Niger, Sextus, iii. 156.

Niger, Trebius, ii. 355.

Niger, river, i. 382.

Night-hawk, ii. 488, 539.

Nightingale, ii. 509, 510
—white, ii. 510.

Nightmare, ii. 316; v. 89, 256, 449.

Nightshade, iv. 384, 385, 386; v. 266.

Nigidius Figulus, ii. 114
—quoted, 152.

Nigris, i. 395, 404; ii. 281.

Nigritæ, i. 404.

Nile, alluvion of the, i. 117; iii. 186; v. 81
—description of, i. 410
—promoter of fertility, ii. 135, 136
—mice of the, 472
—water of, like glue, iii. 189.

Nilion, vi. 429.

Nilometer, i. 414.

Nineveh, ii. 27, 70.

Ninguaria, ii. 108.

Ninus, the city, ii. 27, 70.

Niobe, the fountain, i. 284.

Niobe and her children, the group of, vi. 315.

Nipparene, vi. 454.

Nipples, only in man the male has them, iii. 82.

Nismes, i. 179, 180.

Nisus (bird), ii. 551.

Nisyros, i. 484, 485.

Nitre, iv. 164.

Nitrum, v. 512-519.

No, i. 416, 418.

Noctua, ii. 492.

Noir antique, vi. 325.

Nola, i. 198.

Nomades, i. 335, 387; ii. 83, 90, 134.

Nomenclator, vi. 81.

Nomentum, i. 233
—vines of, iii. 223.

Nomes of Egypt, i. 407.

Nonacris, i. 287.

Nonius Struma, vi. 416.

Norici, i. 262.

Northern regions of Europe described, i. 339.

Nostrils, the, iii. 55, 56
—exponents of ridicule, 55
—discharges of blood from, 79
—remedies for diseases of, v. 145, 150.

Notia, v. 71; vi. 454.

Novara, i. 247.

Novaria, i. 247.

Nulo, Mount, ii. 130.

Numa, Pompilius, i. 84, 233; iv. 4; vi. 10
—his books discovered, iii. 191, 192
—his law on wine, 252.

Numantia, i. 171; vi. 132.

Numenius, ii. 86.

Numidia, described, i. 387
—the marble of, vi. 325.

Numidicæ, ii. 528.

Nundinæ, iv. 6, 7; v. 285.

Nurseries for plants, iii. 464-467.

Nus, the river, v. 477.

Nut, the several varieties of, iii. 315-319.

Nut-galls, iii. 350.

Nutriment, iii. 97.

Nyctalopy, ii. 341; iv. 335; v. 336, 337.

Nyctegreton, iv. 335.

Nyma, v. 256.

Nymphæ, iii. 17.

Nymphæa, v. 107.

Nymphæa heraclia, v. 132.

Nymphæa nelumbo, iv. 45.

Nymphæa pteris, v. 245, 246.

Nymphæum, i. 142, 261.

Nymphæus, i. 295.

Nymphodorus, i. 270.

Nysa, ii. 50.

O.

Oak, i. 285; iii. 341, 342.

Oar, invention of the, ii. 235.

Oäsites, i. 409.

Oats, iv. 54, 55, 56, 446, 455.

Obelisks, iii. 419; vi. 331-334
—at Rome, vi. 333, 334, 335.

Obliquity of the zones, i. 102.

Obsian glass, vi. 381.

Obsian stone, vi. 381, 382, 455, 463.

Obsidian, vi. 381, 382, 455, 463.

Occhus, iii. 115.

Oce, iii. 90.

Ocean, surrounding the earth, i. 98, 99, 100.

Ocelis, ii. 64.

Ochra, vi. 237.

Ochre, vi. 235, 236, 363
—red, 120
—yellow, 140, 141.

Ocimoïdes, v. 55, 56.

Ocimum, iv. 191, 249, 250, 356
—cursed when sown, 178.

Ocinum, iii. 511; iv. 52, 53.

Ocriculum, i. 191, 239.

Ocrisia, vi. 384.

Octavius, Cneius, vi. 158, 159.

Oculata, vi. 63.

Oculus, iii. 496.

Odd numbers, v. 287.

Odinolytes, vi. 4.

Odontitis, v. 257.

Odours, the nature of, iv. 321, 322, 323.

Odrysæ, i. 303.

Œa, i. 393, 401.

Œnanthe, ii. 511, 512; iii. 155, 161; iv. 380, 460
—oil of, iv. 488, 489.

Œnanthinum, iii. 255, 289.

Œneus, i. 275.

Œnophorus, vi. 177.

Œnopides, iv. 128.

Œsophagus, iii. 64.

Œsypum, iii. 133; v. 383, 384, 385.

Œtum, iv. 349.

Ogygia, i. 223.

Oica, vi. 454.

Oil, first use of, ii. 226
—of œnanthe, iv. 488, 489
—of almonds, 490
—of laurel, 490, 491
—of chamæmyrsine, 491
—of cypress, 491
—of citrus, 491
—of walnuts, 491
—of Cnidium, 491
—of mastich, 491
—of balanus, 492
—of cyprus, 492
—of balsamum, 492, 493
—of henbane, 493
—of lupines, 493
—of narcissus, 493
—of radishes, 493, 494
—of sesame, 494
—of lilies, 494
—of Selga, 494
—of Iguvium, 394
—of pitch, 494.
_And see_ Olive oil.

Oils, artificial, iii. 162, 163, 286-291; iv. 488-494.

Oleander, v. 37.

Oleaster, iii. 285, 287.

Olenum, i. 280.

Oleron, i. 360.

Oliaros, i. 319.

Olisipo, i. 364, 365; vi. 422.

Olive, Indian, iii. 111
—of Arabia, 135
—omphacium made from, 154
—the history of, 277
—its introduction into Europe, 277
—its growth, 277, 278
—its nature, 278
—varieties of it, 278-284
—victors crowned with its leaves, 284, 285
—culture and preservation of, 285, 286
—wild, 418, 419
—aged trees of, 430, 431
—culture of, 486, 487, 488
—leaves of, iv. 484
—blossom of, 484, 485.

Olive oil, iii. 278, 279
—where produced, 279, 280
—its qualities, 280, 281
—nature of, 284
—making of, 286.
—remedies derived from, iv. 488.

Olives, white, iv. 485
—black, 486.

Ollar stone, vi. 368.

Ololygones, iii. 62.

Olusatrum, iv. 193, 194, 248.

Olympia, i. 281
—Games at, ii. 232; v. 408, 493.

Olympiads, i. 281.

Olympias of Thebes, iv. 303.

Olympias, wind, iii. 523.

Olympicus, vi. 468.

Olympiodorus, iii. 157.

Olympus, i. 295, 489.

Olynthos, i. 304.

Olyra, iv. 441.

Olyros, i. 280.

Omani, ii. 83.

Ombre (fish), ii. 393.

Ombria, vi. 454.

Omens, iii. 94, 313, 336
—from poultry, 479
—from birds, 509
—from bees, iii. 19
—evil, 68
—fortunate, 70
—from trees, 395.
_Also see_ “Portents.”

Omentum, iii. 73.

Omphacium, iii. 153, 154, 255, 459, 460, 488.

Omphalocarpos, v. 227, 228.

On, i. 418.

Onager, ii. 324; v. 332, 351.

Onear, v. 196.

Onesicritus, i. 150; ii. 60.

Onions, iv. 168, 169, 171, 173, 176, 222.

Onitis, iv. 268.

Onobrychis, v. 62.

Onochilis, iv. 356.

Onochilon, iv. 410, 411.

Onoclia, v. 238.

Onopordon, v. 258.

Onopyxos, iv. 353.

Onosma, v. 257.

Onotheres, v. 196.

Onyches (fish), ii. 428, 475.

Onyx, vi. 329, 419, 420, 431.

Oönæ, i. 342.

Opal, vi. 415, 416, 417, 436, 437.

Ophicardelon, vi. 455.

Ophiogenes, ii. 125; v. 237.

Ophion, v. 329.

Ophir, vi. 380.

Ophites, vi. 327, 367.

Ophiusa, v. 65.

Ophrys, v. 214, 215.

Ophthalmic preparations, iv. 208; vi. 367.

Opici, v. 376.

Opilius, Aurelius, v. 368.

Opimian wine, ii. 237; iii. 254.

Opium, iv. 230, 231, 275, 276, 277.

Opobalsamum, iii. 149.

Opocarpathon, v. 332; vi. 25, 40.

Opopanax, iii. 152.

Oporice, v. 52.

Oppius, C., iii. 99.

Opuntia, iv. 358.

Opus, i. 292.

Orach, iv. 419, 420.

Orage, iv. 282, 283; v. 241.

Orange (town), i. 178.

Orata, Sergius, ii. 468.

Oratis, ii. 67.

Orbis (fish), vi. 7, 9, 24.

Orca, ii. 365, 366.

Orcades, i. 351.

Orchis, v. 189, 190, 240.

Orchomenus, i. 286, 294
—seed of, iii. 405, 406, 407.

Orcus, i. 296.

Oreoselinon, iv. 180, 248.

Orestes, his body found, of gigantic size, ii. 156.

Origanum, iv. 266, 268; v. 90
—Heracleotic, iv. 266-270.

Orion, ii. 156.

Orios, v. 259, 260.

Oritæ, ii. 134.

Oritis, vi. 454.

Ornithogale, iv. 357, 358.

Orobanche, iv. 455.

Orobethron, v. 172.

Orobia, iii. 128.

Orobus, iv. 51.

Orodes, ii. 31.

Orontes, i. 437, 438.

Oropus, i. 290.

Orpheus, i. 303, 305; iv. 301; v. 423.

Orphus, ii. 395.

Orpiment, vi. 104, 105, 220.

Orpine, v. 67.

Orthagoriscos, vi. 9, 24.

Ortolan, ii. 504.

Ortospanum, ii. 41.

Ortygia, i. 319.

Ortygometra, ii. 504.

Oruros, ii. 72.

Oryges, ii. 346.

Oryx, i. 67; iii. 89, 90
—its body a preventive of thirst, ii. 550.

Oscines, ii. 495.

Osiris, i. 417.

Osiritis, v. 429.

Ossa, i. 295.

Osseous stones, vi. 358.

Ossifrage, ii. 487.

Ossuna, i. 161.

Osthanes, v. 277, 365, 366, 424, 425.

Ostia, i. 192
—construction of the harbour at, ii. 366; iii. 420; vi. 333.

Ostraceum, vi. 55.

Ostracias, vi. 455.

Ostracites, vi. 360.

Ostracitis, vi. 444, 455.

Ostrich, ii. 478, 479.

Ostrys, iii. 202, 203.

Osyris, v. 258.

Otho, M., iii. 167.

Othoninum, iv. 135.

Othonna, v. 257.

Otis, ii. 500.

Otranto, i. 226.

Otter, vi. 35.

Otus, ii. 156, 504.

Outline painting, vi. 229.

Ovations, myrtle used in, iii. 331, 332.

Ovid, his birth-place, i. 231
—his place of banishment, 306
—his “Halieuticon,” ii. 391—vi. 6, 65
—probably mistranslated by Pliny, iii. 352
—mentioned, iv. 126
—his works quoted, =i.= 4, 19, 26, 38, 43, 44, 82, 84, 100, 119,
131, 135, 199, 214, 219, 232, 234, 243, 258, 265, 306, 472, 493;
=ii.= 90, 106, 338, 409, 545; =iii.= 44, 82, 133, 332, 385, 424,
529, 535; =iv.= 44, 84, 99, 197, 293, 337, 346, 426; =v.= 41, 283,
397, 434, 474, 476, 477; =vi.= 6, 7, 65, 66, 68, 173, 187, 206,
260, 264, 277, 315, 318, 345, 397.

Oviedo, i. 172.

Oviparous animals, ii. 532.

Ovum anguinum, v. 389.

Owl, horned, ii. 492.

Owlet, ii. 492, 494.

Oxalis, iv. 287.

Oxen, the generation of, ii. 326, 327
—of the best quality, 327
—peculiarities in, 329
—not killed by the ancients, 328
—with powers of speech, 330
—fed on fish, iii. 98.

Oxus, ii. 32.

Oxycedrus, iii. 178.

Oxygala, v. 323, 324.

Oxylapathum, iv. 287.

Oxymeli, iii. 261; iv. 481.

Oxymyrsine, iv. 521; v. 143.

Oxys, v. 268.

Oxyschœnos, iv. 361.

Oyster-beds, i. 196
—artificial, ii. 467, 468.

Oyster-bread, iv. 39.

Oysters, ii. 458, 463, 464, 468, 469; vi. 25-28
—of neither sex, ii. 546
—have no hearing, 547
—have sense of touch, 548
—when wholesome to eat, vi. 26
—of gigantic size, vi. 27, 28.

Ozæna, ii. 420.

Ozænitis, iii. 120.

Ozolæ, i. 276.

P.

Pachynum, i. 217, 218.

Pactolus, i. 465.

Pacuvius, vi. 230.

Padua, i. 252.

Padus, i. 243, 246.

Padusa, i. 244.

Pæanitis, vi. 456.

Pædagogus, vi. 88.

Pæderos (plant), iv. 421.

Pæderos (stones so called), vi. 417, 433, 436.

Pænula, ii. 333.

Pæonia, v. 88, 89, 248, 249.

Pæstum, i. 208.

“Pætus,” origin of the name, iii. 53.

Pagæ, i. 278, 288.

Pagasa, Gulf of, i. 324.

“Page,” origin of the English word, vi. 88.

Pagur, ii. 425; vi. 48.

Pain, endurance of, ii. 164
—intensity of, v. 86, 87.

Painters, journeymen, thefts by, vi. 122, 123
—celebrated, 246-268.

Painting, the art of, ii. 184; vi. 223, 224, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232,
234, 235, 245, 246-282
—invention of, ii. 236
—use of chrysocolla in, vi. 108, 109
—cinnabaris used in, vi. 121, 122, 123.

Pala, iii. 110.

Palæmon, Rhemmius, his successful culture of the vine, ii. 235, 236.

Palæogoni, ii. 51.

Palæphatus, v. 420.

Palæsimundus, ii. 53.

Palæstina, i. 425.

Palamedes, ii. 229.

Palantium, i. 286.

Palatium, i. 286.

Palencia, i. 171.

Paleness, how produced, v. 328.

Palibothra, ii. 42, 43, 45.

Palimpissa, v. 18.

Palinurum, i. 208.

Palinurus, i. 208.

Paliurus, iii. 200, 381; v. 46.

Palladium, rescue of the, ii. 192.

Palladius quoted, iv. 303.

Pallene, i. 300.

Pallium, vi. 275.

Palm, iii. 169-174, 200, 460; iv. 494, 495
—leaves of, iii. 377
—used for writing, 186
—wine from the, 257.

Palm (a measure), vi. 290.

Palm-stones, vi. 358.

Palma, i. 211, 235.

Palmensian wines, iii. 242.

Palmyra, i. 445.

Paludamentum, iv. 390.

Palus Mæotis, i. 98, 99, 326; ii. 1, 2, 14.

Pampeluna, i. 169.

Pamphagi, ii. 104.

Pamphile, iii. 26.

Pamphilus, the actor, ii. 147.

Pamphilus, the artist, vi. 255, 273.

Pamphylia described, i. 452.

Panaces, asclepion, v. 89
—heracleon, 90, 94
—chironion, 90
—centaurion or pharnacion, v. 90, 91
—siderion, 91.

Panænus, vi. 247, 248, 374.

Panætius, i. 498.

Panathenaicon, iii. 161.

Panax, iii. 152; iv. 203, 265.

Pancaste, vi. 259.

Panchrestos, iv. 509, 510, 511.

Panchrus, vi. 455.

Panchrysos, ii. 94.

Pancration, iv. 234.

Pancratium (plant), v. 261, 262.

Pandæ, ii. 48.

Pandion, King, ii. 65.

Pandore, ii. 133.

Panels for painting, iii. 414.

Paneros, vi. 455.

Pangæum, i. 302, 303.

Pangonus, vi. 455.

Panhormus, i. 218.

Panic (grain), iv. 21, 38, 444.

Panormus, i. 280.

Panorpis, iii. 30, 35.

Panotii, i. 343.

Pantellaria, i. 403.

Panthera, or leopard, its gratitude, ii. 272, 273
—description of, 274
—singular antidote used by, 293
—remedies derived from, v. 219.

Pantherinæ, iii. 196.

Panticapæum, i. 327, 334.

Panticapes, i. 332.

Papaverata, ii. 337.

Paper, the discovery of it, iii. 185, 186
—how made, 186, 187
—various kinds of, 186-190
—qualities of, 189, 190
—defects in, 190, 191
—scarcity of, 193
—remedies derived from, v. 37.

Paphlagonia described, ii. 3.

Papirius, L., ii. 140
—his vow, iii. 253.

Pappus, iii. 204; iv. 354; v. 146, 147.

Paps of animals, iii. 82, 83.

Papyrus, iii. 185-189, 193; v. 36.
_Also, see_ “Paper.”

Parabeste, ii. 57.

Parætonium (place), i. 397.

Parætonium (a plaster), vi. 238.

Paralion, iv. 279, 280.

Paralios, v. 179.

Parallels, division of the earth into, ii. 110.

Paralysis, remedies for, v. 450.

Parapanisus, the river, i. 341.

Parapotamia, iii. 155.

Parasitical insects, ii. 459; iii. 40.

Parasitical plants, iii. 207, 206, 433, 434; iv. 199.

Parchment, invention of, iii. 186.

Pard, ii. 265, 272, 274, 250.

Pardalianches, ii. 293; v. 218-222.

Pardalion, v. 252.

Pardalios, vi. 460.

Pardalium, iii. 161.

Pardon of the gods, how asked, iii. 88.

Parentalia, iv. 44.

Pargetting, vi. 374.

Parian Chronicle, i. 319.

Parian marble, vi. 309.

Parietary, iv. 357.

Parilia, iv. 159.

Parisii, i. 356.

Parks for wild animals, ii. 345.

Parma, i. 183, 242.

Parmenio, i. 473.

Parmeniscus, iv. 127.

Parnassus, i. 277.

Paropanisus, the mountains of, ii. 33, 46.

Paros, i. 319.

Parra, ii. 512; iv. 101.

Parrhasia, i. 286.

Parrhasius, vi. 251-254.

Parrot, ii. 522, 523
—has the hardest head, iii. 47.

Parrot-seed, iv. 350.

Parsley, iv. 192, 246, 247.

Parsnip, iv. 165, 166, 218, 219, 222; v. 124.

Parthenion, v. 92, 93, 94.

Parthenis, v. 106.

Parthenium, iv. 383, 406, 407.

Parthenope, i. 197.

Parthia, described, ii. 68
—the waters of, v. 484.

Parthians, their cookery, ii. 531; iii. 107
—eat grasshoppers, 32
—eat locusts, 37
—their tainted breath, 97
—their drunkenness, 274
—the Roman expedition against, 313
—their delicate bread, iv. 40.

Partridge, i. 323; ii. 516, 517; iv. 357, 406, 417
—of Paphlagonia has a double heart, iii. 65.

Parturition, methods of facilitating, v. 463, 464.

Pasines, ii. 81.

Pasiteles, vi. 137, 145, 285, 319, 321.

Passagarda, ii. 70.

Passernices, vi. 370.

Paste used for making paper, iii. 191; iv. 443.

Pastern bones, iii. 90.

Pastinaca (fish), ii. 408, 411, 452, 460; vi. 24, 25
—venomous, 12.

Pastinaca erratica (plant), v. 124.
_Also, see_ “Parsnip.”

Patala, ii. 51.

Patale, i. 108; iii. 119.

Patara, i. 456.

Patavium, i. 252.

Patetæ, iii. 176.

Patmos, i. 321.

Patna, ii. 43, 45.

Patræ, i. 279.

Patras, i. 279.

Patrobius, vi. 289.

Patrocles the geographer, ii. 39, 115.

Patroclus (artist), vi. 169.

Paul, Saint, i. 201, 267, 297, 300, 304, 447, 456, 457, 491, 492.

Paulinus, Pompeius, vi. 133.

Paulus, L. Æmilius, i. 302; vi. 171, 277, 346.

Pausanias quoted, i. 215, 278.

Pausias, iv. 305; vi. 273, 274.

Pausilypum, i. 214; ii. 467.

Pavements, vi. 376-379.

Paxos, i. 310.

Peaches, iii. 293, 294, 296; iv. 508
—of Persia, poisonous, iii. 296
—Pliny’s singular notions as to, iv. 508.

Peacock, ii. 495, 496
—its vanity, 495
—fattened for food, 496
—remedies derived from, v. 413.

Peahen, ii. 538.

“Pearl,” alleged origin of the word, vi. 66.

Pearl oyster, ii. 481, 432, 436, 437.

Pearls, ii. 430-436
—when first used at Rome, 440
—of Britain, 437
—costliness of, 437, 438, 439.

Pears, iii. 300-303
—remedies derived from, iv. 502.

Pease, iv. 46.

Pebbles, white and black, ii. 187.

Pectines, ii. 428.

Pectoral, iv. 291.

Pectunculus, vi. 64.

“Pecunia,” origin of the word, iv. 5; vi. 89.

Pedius, his supreme happiness, ii. 199.

Pedius, Q., vi. 231.

Pegasi (beasts), ii. 279.

Pegasi (birds), ii. 530.

Pegasus, i. 291.

Pegma, vi. 94.

Pelamides, ii. 385.

Pelagiæ, ii. 444.

Pelasgi, i. 187.

Pelecinon, v. 262.

Pelican, ii. 527, 528.

Peligni, i. 231.

Pelion, i. 295.

Pella, i. 298; v. 491; vi. 264.

Pellitory, iv. 357.

Peloponnesus described, i. 278.

Pelops, his rib, v. 288.

Pelops, the writer, v. 523.

Pelorides, vi. 41.

Pelorus, i. 209, 217, 219.

Pelusium, i. 420.

Peneus, i. 295, 296.

Penicilli, v. 520.

Penicillus, vi. 250.

Pennyroyal, iv. 259, 260, 261.

Pentapetes, v. 122, 123.

Pentadactyli, vi. 62.

Pentaphyllon, v. 122, 123.

Pentapolis, i. 395.

Pentelicus, i. 289.

Pentorobus, v. 88, 89, 248, 249.

Peony, v. 88, 89, 248, 249.

Peparethos, wine of, iii. 247.

Peplis, iv. 280, 281; v. 261.

Pepones, iv. 157, 211.

Pepper-tree, iii. 111, 112, 113, 396.

Pepperwort, iv. 203, 269, 270.

Peræa, i. 427.

Peraticum, iii. 116.

Perch, ii. 395.

Percnos, ii. 482.

Perdicium, iv. 357, 383, 406, 407.

Perekop, Gulf of, i. 332.

Perfumes, burnt at funerals, iii. 137
—extravagance in, 137
—a description of, 160-165
—mixed with oil, 166.

Perga, i. 452.

Pergamum, i. 478.

Pergula, iv. 307.

Periander, i. 498.

Periboëtos, vi. 177.

Pericarpum, v. 131, 132.

Pericles, vi. 179
—adventure of his slave, iv. 407.

Periclymenos, v. 261, 262; vi. 188.

Perileucos, vi. 456.

Perillus, vi. 168, 187.

Perimula, ii. 47, 431.

Periphoretos, vi. 172.

Peristereon, v. 121, 122.

Peristereos, v. 130.

Periwinkle (plant), iv. 339, 382; v. 57.

Periwinkles (fish), ii. 427, 428, 470
—gigantic, 470.

Perna (fish), vi. 66.

Perorsi, i. 404.

Perpressa, iv. 368, 369; v. 186.

Perperene, i. 474; v. 482.

Perrhæbi, i. 271, 275.

Persea, iii. 296.

Persepolis, ii. 69.

Perseus, King, i. 299, 302.

Persia, trees of, iii. 117.

Persian Gulf, ii. 66
—trees of, iii. 117.

Persian tree, iii. 182.

Persians, their use of perfumes, iii. 136.

Persica, iii. 296.

Persicon napy, v. 268, 269.

Persis, the province of, ii. 68.

Persolata, v. 124.

Personata, iii. 348.

Pertinax Helvius, i. 186.

Perugia, i. 190.

Perusia, i. 190.

Pescara, i. 231.

Pesoluta, iv. 386.

Pessinus, i. 492.

Petasus, vi. 342.

Petauristæ, iii. 40.

Peter, Saint, i. 426.

Petilium, iv. 328.

Petorita, vi. 215.

Petosiris, i. 148.

Petrichus, iv. 205.

Petrifactions, v. 482; vi. 438, 461.

Petritan wine, iii. 246.

Petroleum, i. 138; v. 478.

Petronius, P., ii. 99.

Petronius, T., vi. 393.

Petroselinum, iv. 248.

Peucedanum, v. 126.

Peucestes, vi. 176.

Peucini, i. 348.

Pezenas, i. 180.

Pezica, iv. 144.

Phædrus quoted, ii. 315; iii. 102; iv. 13.

Phaëthon, i. 243; vi. 397.

Phagrus, ii. 393; vi. 48.

Phalacrocorax, ii. 529.

Phalangion (plant), v. 263.

Phalangitis, v. 263.

Phalangium (insect), ii. 353; iii. 29; v. 400.

Phalaris, v. 264; vi. 187
—the first tyrant, ii. 227.

Phaleræ, ii. 170; vi. 77.

Phalerides, ii. 528.

Phalerum, i. 289.

Phallovitroboli, vi. 70.

Phanagoria, ii. 14.

Phanias, iv. 388.

Phaon, i. 274; iv. 398.

Pharanitis, vi. 433.

Pharnaces, ii. 128; v. 90.

Pharos, i. 479; vi. 339.

Pharsalia, i. 294, 295; v. 159.

Pharusii, i. 406.

Pharynx, iii. 62.

Phaselis, oil of, iv. 494.

Phasganion, v. 134, 135.

Phasiolon, v. 251, 252.

Phasis, ii. 10.

Phaulias, iii. 433.

Phausia, v. 482.

Phazania, i. 398.

Pheasant, ii. 528.

Phellandrion, v. 264.

Phellos, i. 456.

Phellusa, i. 488.

Phemonoë, ii. 554.

Pheneus, i. 287.

Phengites, vi. 369, 370.

Pheos, iv. 401.

Pheræ, i. 280, 283, 294.

Pherecydes, i. 112; ii. 209.

Phiala, i. 413; ii. 331.

Phidias, ii. 185; vi. 168, 170, 171, 247, 310, 311.

Philadelphus, Ptolemæus, ii. 92, 93, 94.

Philæ, i. 415.

Philæni, i. 393.

Philanthes, iv. 356.

Philanthropos, v. 71, 227, 228.

Philemon (geographer), i. 373.

Philemon (poet), ii. 555.

Philetæria, v. 102, 103.

Philinus, iv. 303.

Philip, King, i. 300, 304;
his wound, ii. 183.

Philippi, i. 304.

Philippopolis, i. 303.

Philippus of Medma, iv. 127.

Philiscus, vi. 319.

Philistides Mallotes, i. 372.

Philistina, i. 245.

Philistion, iv. 302.

Philistus, ii. 356; iii. 100.

Philochares, vi. 229.

Philocles, vi. 229.

Philon, ii. 184; vi. 188.

Philonides, i. 373.

Philostephanus, ii. 242.

Philoxenus (artist), vi. 268.

Philoxenus (poet), vi. 467.

Philtres, ii. 321; iv. 219.
_Also, see_ “Magic.”

Philyra, iv. 306; v. 2.

Philyræ, iii. 366.

Phlegra, i. 300.

Phlegræan Plains, i. 197.

Phlius, i. 280, 281.

Phloginos, vi. 455.

Phlogitis, vi. 460.

Phlomis, v. 127, 128.

Phlomos, v. 127.

Phlox, iv. 333, 334, 336.

Phocæ, ii. 369.

Phocis described, i. 276.

Phœnice (country) described, i. 433.

Phœnice (barley), iv. 445, 446.

Phœnicitis, vi. 456, 459.

Phœnicobalanus, iii. 143; iv. 495.

Phœnicopterus, ii. 528.

Phœnicurus, ii. 511.

Phœnix, ii. 479, 480, 481; iii. 43.

Pholöe, i. 287.

Phonolite, vi. 446.

Phorinean wine, iii. 248.

Phradmon, vi. 168.

Phrenion, iv. 379.

Phrenitis, remedies for, v. 198, 452, 453.

Phryganea, iii. 42.

Phryganion, v. 455.

Phrygia described, i. 490.

Phrygian stone, vi. 362.

Phryne, vi. 178, 259, 312.

Phrynion, v. 128, 129, 262.

Phthia, i. 294.

Phthiotis, i. 294.

Phthiriasis, ii. 191, 209; iv. 227; v. 206, 468
—internal, iv. 165.

Phthirophagi, ii. 11.

Phthisis, remedies for, v. 355, 356.

Phu, iii. 121; iv. 370.

Phycis, ii. 414.

Phycitis, vi. 456.

Phycos, iii. 209, 210.

Phycos thalassion, v. 193.

Phylace, i. 297.

Phylarchus, ii. 241.

Phyllis, iii. 385, 386.

Phyllon, v. 263.

Phyllos, iv. 405.

Physalus, ii. 454.

Physema, ii. 432.

Physeter, ii. 361.

Physicians, an account of, v. 372-376
—their ignorance, v. 377, 378, 380; vi. 120, 121, 194, 195
—their avarice, v. 379
—their cruelty, v. 381.

Physiognomists, vi. 260.

Physiognomy, observations upon, iii. 96.

Physis, vi. 462.

Phyteuma, v. 263.

Piacenza, i. 242.

Picarel, vi. 45.

Picatum, iii. 238; iv. 476; vi. 371.

Picenum, i. 235.

Picris, iv. 359, 417.

“Pictor,” the surname, vi. 230.

Pictures, high prices of, ii. 184.

Picus, ii. 495.

Pie, ii. 515, 522, 523.

Pieria, i. 294.

Pig. _See_ “Swine.”

Pigeons, an account of, ii. 517-520
—messages by, 519
—high prices of, 520.

Pigments, vi. 235.

Pileus, vi. 267.

Pilgrims to Saint Jago, ii. 428.

Pimpernel, v. 137.

Pina, ii. 436.

Pinaster, ii. 292, 356.

Pindar, his name honoured by Alexander, ii. 174
—his writings quoted, i. 297.

Pindus, i. 273, 293, 295.

Pine, i. 246; iii. 355, 356.

Pine-nuts, iii. 292; iv. 512.

Pinites succinifer, vi. 397, 401.

Pinna, ii. 450.

Pinnotheres, ii. 426, 451.

Pinus cedrus, iii. 178.

Piombino, i. 187.

Pip (in poultry), ii. 537; v. 32, 41.

Piperitis, iv. 203, 267, 268.

Piræicus, vi. 268.

Piræus, i. 289.

Pirates, ii. 97.

Pisa, i. 287.

Pisæ, i. 287.

Pisaurum, i. 238.

Piscenæ, i. 180.

Pisces, the Constellation, ii. 407.

Pisciculus, Junius, vi. 321.

Pisidia described, i. 451.

Piso, L., i. 147; iii. 67, 273, 276.

Pissasphaltos, iii. 364; v. 18, 19.

Pisselæon, iii. 288; v. 18; vi. 297.

Pissinum, iii. 290; iv. 494.

Pissoceros, iii. 6.

Pistacia, iii. 178.

Pistachio-nuts, iii. 317; iv. 515.

Pistoia, i. 190.

Pistorium, i. 190.

Pistrix, ii. 361.

Pitane, i. 473.

Pitch, iii. 264-267, 361, 362
—remedies derived from, v. 17.

Pitch-oil, iii. 290.
_Also, see_ “Pisselæon.”

Pitch-tree, iii. 356, 357; v. 13.

Pitched wines, iii. 238; iv. 476; vi. 371.

Pithecusa, i. 214.

Pituita, ii. 537.

Pityocampæ, v. 404.

Pityus, ii. 12.

Pityusa, i. 312; v. 14, 15.

Pityussæ, i. 211.

Placentia, i. 242.

Plague, its course, ii. 208.

Plaice, ii. 407.

Plaids, probable allusion to, ii. 338.

Planaria, i. 213.

“Plancus,” origin of the name, iii. 89.

Plancus, i. 10; ii. 147, 440.

Plane-tree, iii. 103-106
—aged, 431
—remedies derived from, v. 20, 21.

Planets, i. 19, 20, 27-31, 40, 41, 42, 48, 49
—their influence on human life, ii. 204.

Plangus, ii. 482.

Plant of Fulvius, v. 187.

Plantago, v. 109, 129, 130.

Plants, wines made from, =iii.= 257, 258
—propagated by seed, 460, 461
—propagation of, 461-487
—prognostics derived from, =iv.= 125
—growth of, 155, 156
—roots of, 170
—blossoms of, 170, 171
—growth of, 177, 178
—of which there is but one kind, 179
—sown at the autumnal equinox, 197
—garden, maladies of, 199, 200
—for bees, 339, 340
—stems of, 355, 356
—leaves of, 356
—eared, 357
—properties of, 389
—for colouring the body, 389, 390
—for dyeing, 90, 391
—that grow on the head of a statue, =v.= 68, 69
—on the banks of a river, 69
—in a sieve, 69
—upon a dunghill, 69
—moistened with the urine of a dog, 69
—wild, 77, 78, 79
—delineated in colours, 80
—authors who have written upon, 80, 81, 82
—medicinal properties of, 83, 84, 85
—enquiries of the ancients into, 217, 218
—ages of, 270
—how their efficacy may be ensured, 271.

Plastæ, vi. 284.

Plaster of Paris, vi. 330.

Plastering, vi. 374.

Plastice, vi. 163.

Platanista, ii. 384.

Platæ, i. 291.

Platea, ii. 522.

Plating, vi. 215.

Plato, i. 148; ii. 174; iv. 436
—his works quoted, i. 120; vi. 174.

Platyceros, iii. 44.

Platyophthalmon, vi. 115.

Platyphyllos, v. 188.

Plautus, mentioned, iii. 275
—quoted, i. 261, 396; iv. 40, 107, 145, 150, 346; v. 391, 485.

Plinthia, Fountain of, v. 480.

PLINY, addresses Titus Vespasianus, =i.= 1-11
—states the object of his work, 5, 6
—the sources whence derived, 6, 7
—alludes to his Roman History, 6, 7
—inveighs against plagiarism, 7, 8
—against empty titles of books, 8
—states the general design of his work, 9
—his work on Grammar, 9
—his contempt for his slanderers, 10, 11
—his opinions on the Deity, 20-25
—does not believe in a superintending Providence, 22, 23
—inveighs against superstition and infidelity, 23
—against human pride, 24
—considers Nature identical with God, 25
—laments the perverseness of mankind, 93
—enlarges in praise of Italy, 181
—guilty of adulation, 181
—his death noticed, 197
—censures others for credulity, 376
—inveighs against falsehood, 381
—proofs of his own credulity, 405, 406
—exclaims against luxury, =ii.= 55
—a probable lapse of memory by, 80
—his gloomy views of human life, 118, 119
—his credulity, 121
—possible error by, 127
—his credulity, 132
—his visit to Africa alluded to, 138
—repines at the frail tenure of life, 141
—his metaphorical style, 142
—his superstition, 151, 152, 155
—his opinion on the final conflagration of the world, 156
—his hatred of war, 166
—his desponding views on human happiness, 187
—repines at the frailty of, 207
—thinks a short life desirable, 207
—considers sudden death a blessing, 213
—his singular notion as to a happy death, 216
—denies the immortality of the soul, 218
—censures the credulity of the Greeks, 283, 284
—a mistake made by, 318
—his work on the use of the javelin, 320
—exclaims against luxury, 438, 439
—errors committed by, 488; =iii.= 104
—exclaims against extravagance in perfumes, 137
—a mistake made by, 155
—inveighs against luxury, 167, 168
—his ignorance of vegetable physiology, 197
—errors committed by, 203, 205
—exclaims against avarice and disregard of knowledge, 216, 217
—against drunkenness, 270-274
—refers to his visit to the Chauci, 339
—a mistake probably committed by, 352
—errors committed by, 359, 365, 374
—a mistake probably made by, 387
—errors committed by, 390, 392
—error in transcribing, 441
—takes a more cheerful view of things, =iv.= 3
—commends old times, 8, 9
—misquotes Columella, 27
—error committed by, and his probably imperfect knowledge of Greek,
56, 57
—his ambiguous language, 99
—accidental omission by, 114
—contemplates a work, probably, which he did not write, 150
—inveighs against luxury, 150, 151
—against gluttony, 152
—mistakes made by, 163, 179, 180
—contradicts himself, 206, 207
—mistakes probably made by, 216, 266
—two errors committed by, 279
—contradicts himself, 321
—mistake made by, 323
—errors probably committed by, 334, 338
—a lapse of memory by, 361
—exclaims against profligacy, 390
—against luxury and effeminacy, 395
—against the derision of his enemies, 395
—mistakes probably made by, 397, 399, 406
—error committed by, 410
—mistakes probably made by, 413, 422, 460
—errors committed by, 464, 492
—mistake probably made by, 495
—his singular notion as to peaches, 508
—error probably committed by, 508
—his credulity, 520
—commends the ancient manners, =v.= 3
—errors probably committed by, 3, 4, 23
—instances of his credulity, 64-67
—repines at the general indifference to knowledge, 77, 78
—refuses to credit some marvels, 82
—inveighs against magic, 87
—a possible lapse of memory by, 100
—mistake made by, 104
—mistake probably made by, 106
—absurd error committed by, 111
—singular mistake made by, 131
—mistake possibly made by, 137
—inveighs against magic, 159, 160
—against gluttony, 169
—admires the research of the ancients, 218, 219
—his belief in first causes, 219
—error committed by, 236
—inveighs against magic, 237
—error committed by, 240
—error probably committed by, 273
—his great but unsuspecting credulity, 275
—his horror of cruelty, 276, 278
—approves of suicide, 278
—inveighs against magicians, 307
—his rare attempts at wit, 318
—inveighs against magic, 355
—exclaims against immorality, 378
—inveighs against the Greeks, 381
—against magic, 395, 400, 427
—mistake probably made by, 509
—his credulity, =vi.= 2, 3
—effusion of wit, 21
—mistake made by, 25
—exclaims against avarice, 68, 69
—against obscenity, 70
—against the use of gold, 71
—against vast retinues of slaves, 81
—mistake made by, 116
—effusion of wit, 129
—laments the downfall of Roman morals, 136, 137, 138
—his credulity, 205
—mistake made by, 245
—commends the simplicity of ancient times, 271
—exclaims against luxury, 306
—commends the ancient simplicity, 349
—exclaims against the depravity of taste, 351, 352
—inveighs against luxury, 391, 392
—against the falsehoods of magic, 405
—instances of his credulity, 407, 408
—mistake made by, 422
—exclaims against the practices of magic, 434, 450.

“Pliny’s graft,” iii. 478.

Plistolochia, iv. 284; v. 116, 117.

Plistonicus, iv. 302.

Plocamus, Annius, ii. 53.

Plotius, L., betrayed by his perfumes, iii. 169.

Plough, first use of, ii. 226, 227
—described, iv. 62.

Ploughing, iv. 62-66
—seasons for, iii. 359.

Plover, ii. 527.

Plum, iii. 294, 295, 296; iv. 507, 508; v. 236
—of Egypt, iii. 184.

Plumbago (plant), v. 141, 142.

Plutarch quoted, i. 79, 157, 302; iv. 407.

Pluto, i. 219.

Pnigitis, vi. 299.

Po, i. 186, 243.

Podium, vi. 402.

Poetry, origin of, ii. 231.

Poison, animals that live on, ii. 548; iii. 98
—of serpents, iii. 57, 58
—taken internally, 323
—remedies for, v. 130, 332, 333, 334, 407, 408; vi. 19
—in rings, vi. 80.

Poisonous, fungi, iv. 430
—honey, iv. 431, 432.

Polecat, ii. 310.

Polemonia, v. 102, 103, 127.

Polenta, iv. 28, 29, 442.

Poles of the magnet, vi. 356, 357.

Poles, or stakes, iii. 494, 495.

Poley, iv. 325, 326, 356, 372, 373.

Polias, vi. 460.

Polium, iv. 325, 326, 356, 372, 373.

Pollio, Asinius, i. 310; ii. 177, 239; vi. 318.

Pollio, Carvilius, vi. 134.

Pollio, Nævius, the giant, ii. 156.

Pollio, Romilius, his old age, iv. 437, 438.

Pollio, Vedius, his cruelty, ii. 410.

Polyacanthos, iv. 353.

Polyanthemum, iv. 353.

Polybius, i. 370
—the voyage of, 378
—his history quoted, 169.

Polycles, vi. 169, 170, 183, 319.

Polycletus, vi. 152, 168, 171, 172.

Polycnemon, v. 209.

Polycrates, vi. 81, 82, 386, 387.

Polycritus, iii. 157.

Polydorus, i. 305.

Polygala, v. 262.

Polygnotus, vi. 141, 185, 241, 249.

Polygonatos, iv. 405.

Polygonoïdes, v. 57.

Polygonos, v. 259, 260.

Polyidus, vi. 188.

Polymita, ii. 338.

Polypi, ii. 407, 408, 416-421; vi. 36, 50
—sailing, ii. 410
—their hatred of cunila, 548.

Polypodion, v. 175, 176, 243.

Polypus of the nose, v. 176.

Polythrix, v. 132; vi. 460.

Polytrichos, iv. 415, 416, 417.

Polyzonos, vi. 460.

Pomegranate, iii. 200, 201
—remedies derived from, iv. 498-502.

Pomes described, iii. 293, 294.

Pometia, i. 204; ii. 154.

Pompeii, i. 82, 197; iii. 228
—wines of, iii. 244.

Pompeiopolis, ii. 5.

Pompeius, Cneius, i. 161.

Pompeius Magnus, i. 164, 414, 424; ii. 35; v. 78, 79; vi. 390, 391
—his theatre, ii. 136
—resemblance to him, 147
—his conquests, 167.

Pompeius, Sextus, ii. 213, 391.

Pompholyx, vi. 202, 203.

Pompilos, ii. 388, 419.

Pomponianus, Scipio, vi. 225.

Pomponius, Sextus, iv. 440.

Pomptine Marshes, i. 194.

Pontic mouse, ii. 550.

Pontica, vi. 455.

Pontus, animals of, iii. 69.
_Also, see_ “Euxine.”

Poplar, iii. 154, 376; v. 21, 22
—used for training the vine, iii. 218.

Poppæa, v. 340; vi. 132, 403
—bathes in asses’ milk, iii. 84
—the funeral of, 137.

Poppy, iv. 196, 275-279
—when to sow, 81
—used for linen, 138.

Porcelain, vi. 392.

Porcupine, ii. 305.

Porphyrio, ii. 530, 537.

Porphyrites, vi. 328.

Porpoise, ii. 377.

Porrigo, remedies for, iv. 227; v. 409.

Porsena, King, i. 84; vi. 160, 206
—his Labyrinth, vi. 342.

Port Mahon, i. 212.

Portico of Octavia, i. 164.

Porto Fino, i. 185.

Portents, v. 280, 281, 282.
_Also, see_ “Magic,” “Omens,” and “Prodigies.”

Portraits, vi. 224-228
—waxen, iv. 346.

Porus, ii. 48.

Posca, iii. 266; iv. 219.

Posia, iii. 282, 283.

Posias, vi. 280, 281.

Posideum, i. 466.

Posidonius (artist), vi. 139, 188.

Posidonius (philosopher), i. 149.

Posilippo, i. 214.

Posis, vi. 285.

Potamaugis, v. 65.

Potamogiton, v. 172.

Poterion, v. 128, 129, 262.

Pothos, iv. 338.

Potidæa, i. 300.

Potter’s wheel, ii. 226.

Pottery, invention of the art of, ii. 225
—works in, vi. 286, 287.

Poultices, iv. 447.

Poultry, the art of cramming, ii. 531
—law as to, 531
—remedies derived from, v. 399.

Pozzuolane, iii. 420; vi. 289, 373.

Pozzuolo, i. 196.

Præcordia, iii. 70.

“Prælegare,” meaning of the word, vi. 87.

Præneste, i. 201.

Prætetianum, iii. 239.

Prætexta, ii. 337, 338, 411, 447, 448; vi. 72.

Prætutia, i. 235
—wines of, iii. 242, 246.

Pramnian wine, ii. 237.

Prase, vi. 429.

Prasii, ii. 52.

Prasion (plant), iv. 268, 290, 291, 292.

Prasion (stone), vi. 429.

Prasoïdes, vi. 427.

Prason, iii. 210.

“Prata,” derivation of the word, iv. 12.

Praxagoras, iv. 301.

Praxiteles, ii. 185; vi. 169, 177, 178, 272, 311, 312, 313.

Precepts most useful in life, ii. 178.

Precious stones, first use of, vi. 366
—engraving on, 389, 390
—defects in, vi. 411
—that suddenly make their appearance, 461
—artificial, 462, 463
—forms of, 462
—mode of testing, 463.

Precocity, instances of human, ii. 158
—sign of an early death, 209
—in trees, iii. 389.

Pregnancy, ii. 141.

Prester, iv. 280, 474; vi. 20.

“Prevarication,” meaning of the word, iv. 64.

Priaponnesus, i. 485.

Priapus, i. 326, 485, 489.

Prices, of trees, iii. 438, 439
—of drugs, vi. 143, 144
—immoderate, of statues, 163, 164.

Priene, i. 467.

Primary colours, iv. 326.

Primipilus, iv. 394.

Pristæ, vi. 173.

Pristis, ii. 359.

Privernian wine, iii. 241.

Privet, iii. 372; v. 32.

Prochyta, i. 214.

Procilius, ii. 354.

Proconnesus, i. 496; ii. 144.

Procreation at will, v. 67.

Proculeius, C., ii. 196; vi. 376.

Prodigies, i. 115, 116; v. 280, 281, 282
—celestial, i. 596
—connected with trees, iii. 526, 527
—connected with the hearth, vi. 384.

Production of plants, the natural order of, iii. 379, 380.

Products of trees, iii. 119.

Prœtus, the daughters of, v. 96.

Progeny, numerous, ii. 149, 150.

Progne, i. 307.

Prognostics, as to length of life, iii. 96
—derived from the sun, iv. 117, 118, 119
—from the moon, 119, 120
—from the stars, 120, 121
—from thunder, 121
—from clouds, 121
—from mists, 122
—from water, 122, 123
—from tempests, 123
—from aquatic animals and birds, 123, 124
—from quadrupeds, 124, 125
—from plants, 125
—from food, 125.

Promenade, arched, vi. 339.

Prometheus, ii. 226; vi. 71, 386.

Propagation of plants, iii. 461-467.

Propolis, iii. 6, 7; iv. 346, 434; v. 22.

Propontis, islands of, i. 496.

Propylæum, vi. 318.

Prose, first writer in, ii. 231.

Proserpin, i. 219.

Proserpinaca, v. 264.

Prostypa, vi. 284.

Protesilaüs, i. 297, 308; iii. 431.

Protogenes, vi. 188, 257, 258, 259, 264-267.

Protropum, iii. 240, 250.

Proverbs, i. 8, 10, 229; vi. 256, 262.

Pruning, iii. 509-515
—errors in, 531.

Prusa, i. 493, 494.

Prusias, i. 493; ii. 154.

Psetta, ii. 396.

Pseudoanchusa, iv. 410.

Pseudobunion, v. 61.

Pseudodictamnon, v. 115, 116, 172.

Pseudonard, iii. 120.

Psimithium, vi. 219, 220.

Psittacus, ii. 522, 523.

Psoricon, vi. 199.

Psychotrophon, v. 111, 112.

Psylli, i. 393; ii. 125, 289; iii. 30; v. 129.

Psythium, iii. 248.

Pteris, v. 245, 246.

Pteron, vi. 317.

Pterophoros, i. 336.

Pterygia, v. 510.

Ptisan, iv. 28, 29, 446.

Ptolemæus, i. 440; iii. 157; vi. 260.

Ptolemais, i. 396, 434; ii. 94.

Ptyas, v. 497.

Publicani, vi. 84, 85.

Publicius, ii. 147.

Public-houses, ii. 459.

Publius Syrus, ii. 344.

Puce, ii. 450.

Pucinum, wine of, iii. 239.

Pulcher, Claudius, vi. 231.

Pulegium, iv. 259, 260.

Pulmentarium, iii. 303; iv. 32.

Pulmo marinus, ii. 458; vi. 46.

Puls, iv. 32, 443.

Pulsation, v. 372.

Pumpkins, iv. 157.

Pumice, vi. 365, 366, 367.

Punic apple, iii. 200, 201; iv. 498-502.

Punjaub, ii. 16.

Pupils of the eyes, double, ii. 127, 128
—the nature of, iii. 52, 53.

Purgatives, iv. 518, 519.

Purification, vi. 292
—of the city of Rome, ii. 492, 493.

Purple, i. 435; ii. 442-450
—vestments, 442, 443
—when first used at Rome, 447.

Purples, ii. 441-445.

Purpurariæ, ii. 106.

Purpurissum, vi. 242.

Purslain, iii. 204; iv. 280, 281, 282.

Purulent eruptions, remedies for, v. 357.

Puteal, iii. 310.

Puteoli, i. 196, 214.

Pycnocomon, v. 175.

Pydna, i. 298, 300.

Pygargus, ii. 347, 482, 483.

Pygmies, i. 306, 464; ii. 101, 132.

Pylos, i. 282.

Pyracantha, v. 46.

Pyrallis, ii. 551; iii. 42.

Pyramids of Egypt, i. 418; vi. 335-338.

Pyrausta, iii. 42.

Pyren, vi. 459.

Pyrene, i. 157.

Pyrenees, i. 166, 360, 361, 363.

Pyrgoteles, ii. 184; vi. 389.

Pyrites, vi. 359.

Pyritis, vi. 460.

Pyromachus, vi. 170, 183, 184.

Pyropus, vi. 189.

Pyrosachne, iii. 201.

Pyrrhic dance, ii. 231.

Pyrrho, ii. 160.

Pyrrhocorax, ii. 529.

Pyrrhopœcilon, vi. 331.

Pyrrhus, King, i. 226; ii. 128; iii. 70; v. 288
—his jewel, vi. 387, 388.

Pythagoras (artist), vi. 168, 174.

Pythagoras, the philosopher, i. 29, 52, 486; vi. 159
—his opinion on beans, iv. 44
—his work on plants, v. 62, 63
—his visit to the East, 82.

Pythagorean philosophers, i. 148, 149.

Pythagorean philosophy, the, iii. 192.

Pytheas (artist), vi. 140.

Pytheas, the geographer, i. 150.

Pythius, vi. 130.

Pythonoscome, ii. 502.

Pyxacanthus, Chironian, iii. 114.

Q.

Quadrupeds, prognostics derived from, iv. 124, 125.

Quails, ii. 503, 504
—subject to epilepsy, 505
—not eaten, 505.

Quartz, vi. 371, 372, 453.

Queen-bee, iii. 10, 17.

Quercus, iii. 346.

Quicklime, vi. 373.

Quicksets, iii. 499, 502.

Quicksilver, swallowing of, iv. 220
—description of, vi. 113, 114.

Quinces, i. 488; iii. 392, 393, 398
—remedies derived from, iv. 496, 497.

Quincunx, iii. 468.

Quindecimviri, ii. 191; v. 280.

Quinquatria, iv. 159; vi. 280.

Quinquefolium, v. 122, 123.

Quintii, family of the, vi. 78.

Quinzy, remedies for, v. 161, 434, 435, 436.

Quorra, i. 395.

R.

Rabbits, i. 212; ii. 348, 349
—of Bætica have a double liver, iii. 70.

Rabelais quoted, ii. 304, 414; v. 427.

Rachias, ii. 53.

Radicula, iv. 148, 149; v. 39, 40.

Radishes, iv. 161-165, 215-218.

Ragwort, v. 146.

Raia, ii. 411.

Rain, place where there is none, i. 123
—its influence upon plants, iii. 442, 443
—signs of, iv. 124.

Rainbow, i. 89, 90
—its influence, iii. 451.

Rain-water, v. 483.

Raisin wine, iii. 249.

Raisins of the sun, iii. 249; iv. 463, 464.

Ram, ii. 332
—in love with a woman, ii. 498.

Rameses, i. 418.

Rampions, iv. 507; v. 72.

Ranunculus, iv. 248, 379; v. 148, 149, 150.

Rape, iv. 47, 48, 161, 213, 214.

Raphanos agria, v. 180, 181.

Rascasse, vi. 30.

Raspberry, v. 50.

Ratumenna, the horses of, ii. 320.

Raurici, i. 355.

Raven, ii. 491, 492
—speaking, 524, 525
—used for hunting, 525.

Ravenna, i. 241.

Razors, invention of, ii. 237.

Razor-sheath, ii. 547; iii. 50.

Realgar, vi. 220, 240.

Reaping-hook, iv. 92.

Reate, i. 133, 233
—asses of, ii. 323.

Receding of the sea, i. 116, 117.

Reclining-chairs, iii. 409.

Red hair, iv. 483; v. 342.

Red ochre. _See_ “Ochre.”

Red Sea, ii. 66
—gulfs of, 91
—monsters of, 360
—trees of, iii. 117
—plants of, 211
—marvels of, vi. 5, 6.

Reddle, vi. 363.

Rediculus, the field of, ii. 525.

Red-throat, ii. 511.

Reed-beds, iii. 493.

Reeds, iii. 403-409; v. 35, 36; vi. 58
—gigantic, ii. 129; iii. 405
—scented, v. 36.

Regal unguent, iii. 166.

Reggio, i. 209, 243.

Regillus, Lake, vi. 86.

Register of the Triumphs, i. 497.

Regret, deaths from, ii. 181.

Regulus, Atilius, iv. 11.

Reindeer, ii. 304.

Relief, vi. 454.

Religious ideas attached to certain parts of the body, iii. 88.

Religious observances, iii. 92.

Remedies derived from man, v. 276, 277, 278, 286, 287, 288
—from the dead, 292, 293.

Remora, ii. 412, 413, 414; vi. 2, 3.

Rennet, ii. 298; iii. 84.

Repositorium, ii. 379; iv. 125; vi. 132.

Reproduction of stone, vi. 358.

Reseda, v. 265, 266.

Resemblance, of children to parents, ii. 145
—strong, instances of, 145-148.

Resin, iii. 361, 362, 363
—cedar, 179
—medicinal properties of, v. 15, 16, 17.

Respiration, iii. 67, 97
—of insects, ii. 3
—of fish, 367, 368.

Reticulated building, vi. 373.

Revolutions of the planets, i. 27-31.

Rex, Q. Marcius, vi. 352.

Rex Sacrorum, iii. 66.

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, quoted, vi. 263.

Rhacoma, v. 265.

Rhagiane, ii. 28.

Rhamnos (plant), v. 50.

Rhamnus (place), i. 290.

Rhamsesis, vi. 331, 332.

Rhætian wines, iii. 242.

Rhenus, i. 348, 349, 350.

Rhegium, i. 208, 209, 216.

Rhine, i. 348, 349, 350.

Rhinoceros, ii. 278; iii. 46, 89, 90.

Rhinocolura, i. 425.

Rhion, i. 275.

Rhizophora mangle, iii. 117.

Rhodanus, i. 175.

Rhodes, described, i. 483
—wines of, iii. 248
—Colossus of, vi. 165.

Rhodinum, iii. 160, 289.

Rhoditis, vi. 461.

Rhododendron, iii. 373, 374; v. 37.

Rhodope, i. 272, 299, 303.

Rhodopis, vi. 338.

Rhodussæ, i. 496.

Rhœas, iv. 278, 379.

Rhœcus, vi. 283, 342.

Rhœteum, i. 477.

Rhoïtes, iii. 257.

Rhombus, ii. 389, 396, 452.

Rhone, i. 175.

Rhopalon, v. 107.

Rhubarb, v. 265.

Rhus, v. 38
—erythros, 38.

Rhysaddir, i. 385.

Ribes, iii. 74.

Rice, iv. 28.

Riches, immense, instances of, vi. 93, 94, 129, 130, 131.

Ricinus (plant), iii. 287.

Ridicule, how expressed, iii. 55.

Rimini, i. 241.

Ringdove, ii. 508, 518.

Rings, curtain, iii. 183
—gold, vi. 71-75
—right of wearing, 76
—how worn, 80.

Riphæan Mountains, i. 336; ii. 23.

Risardir, i. 379.

River-crab, vi. 23.

River-frog, vi. 21.

River-snail, vi. 24.

Rivers, wonders of, i. 131-138.

Roach, ii. 391.

Rob, iii. 249.

Robigalia, iv. 99.

Robur, excrescences of the, v. 6.

Rocket (plant), iv. 250, 251.

Rocks split with vinegar, iv. 480.

Rodarum, v. 69, 70.

Rome, described, i. 202
—sway of, v. 218
—tutelary deity of, 282
—siege of, by the Gauls, vi. 75, 76
—painters of, 229, 230, 231
—paintings exhibited at, 231-234
—marvellous buildings at, 345-355.

Romulus, i. 202, 204; iv. 3; vi. 158
—his inspection of wines, iii. 252
—and Remus, suckled by a wolf, iii. 310.

Roots, of trees, iii. 393
—loosening of, 390, 394
—of plants, 491, 492; iv. 170
—plants without, 142.

Ropes, materials for, iv. 141.

Roscius, the actor, ii. 185.

Rosemary, iv. 203; v. 40.

Roses, iv. 310-314, 364, 365, 366
—of Pæstum, i. 208
—oil of, iii. 289.

Rostra, ii. 238; iii. 342; vi. 156.

Rostrum, iii. 342.

Royal disease, why jaundice was so called, iv. 488.

Rubellio, vi. 57.

Rubellite, vi. 405.

Rubeta, ii. 298; iii. 98; iv. 102; v. 128, 303; vi. 22.

Rubia, iv. 148; v. 38, 39.

Rubico, i. 241.

“Rubric,” the word, vi. 123.

Rubrica, vi. 120, 236, 237.

Rubrius, the actor, ii. 147.

Ruby, vi. 420-425.

Rue, iv. 191, 192, 252-256.

Rufus, Julius, v. 154.

Rufus, Messala, ii. 239.

Rufus, P. Cornelius, ii. 206.

Rufus, Suillius, ii. 140.

Rufus, Vibius, iii. 276.

Rumex, iii. 7; iv. 287.

Ruminalis, iii. 310.

Rumination, ii. 549, 550.

Rumpotinus, iii. 219; v. 69.

Runners have the spleen cauterized, iii. 73.

Rupicapra, ii. 346, 347.

Ruptures, remedies for, v. 205.

Ruscus, iv. 521
—hypophyllum, 518.

Rush, iii. 403, 411; iv. 361
—sweet-scented, iii. 144; iv. 364.

Rust, vi. 209, 210, 211.

Rut, earth from a, v. 429.

Rutubis, i. 379.

Rutupæ, oysters of, vi. 27.

Rye, iv. 31, 52.

S.

Saave, i. 263.

Saba, iii. 124.

Sabæi, ii. 87; iii. 124.

Sabbath, v. 480.

Sabelli, i. 232.

Sabini, i. 191, 234, 235.

Sabinus Fabianus, iv. 126.

Sabinus, Masurius, ii. 239.

Sabinus, Titius, ii. 313.

Sabis, the divinity, iii. 128.

Sabota, iii. 128.

Sabrata, i. 399.

Sacæ, ii. 33, 34.

Sacal, vi. 399.

Saccharon, iii. 114.

Sachets, iii. 166.

Sacopenium, iv. 195, 196, 274, 275.

Sacrament, the Holy, a possible reference to, v. 427.

Sacred rites, wines not used in, iii. 263.

Sæpia (fish), ii. 359, 389, 416, 417; vi. 31
—ink of the, 58.

Sæpia (colour), vi. 241.

Sætabis, i. 170.

Saffron, iv. 319, 320, 321, 370.

Saffron-water, iv. 321.

Sagapenon, iv. 195, 196, 274, 275.

Sagaris, ii. 2.

Sagda, vi. 456.

Sage, iv. 449, 450; v. 164.

Sagmen, iv. 391.

Saguntum, i. 166
—Temple at, iii. 424.

Sailcloth, iv. 132.

Sails, invention of, ii. 235.

Saïs, i. 408, 421.

Sala, i. 377.

Salads, iv. 153.

Salamander, ii. 545, 546
—eaten by the wild boar, iii. 98
—poisonous, 98
—remedies from, v. 397.

Salamis, i. 315.

Salarian Way, v. 506.

Salerno, School of health at, i. 207; iv. 167, 214, 223.

Salernum, i. 207.

Salicastrum, iv. 465, 466.

Salii, iv. 309.

Salinuca, iv. 325, 372.

Salivation, v. 254.

Sallee, i. 377.

Sallustius Dionysius, v. 523.

Salmon, ii. 404.

Salona, i. 259.

Saloniani, ii. 150.

Salpa, ii. 404.

Salpe, v. 369.

Salsugo, v. 506, 507.

Salt, why the sea is, i. 129, 130
—towers of, ii. 84
—good for cattle, 549
—water, plants benefited by, iv. 201
—an account of, v. 500-506
—nature of, 509-512
—“Salt,” figurative use of the word, 505, 506.

Salted cake, iv. 4.

Salted fish, vi. 20, 21.

Salted wines, iii. 247, 248.

Saltpans, v. 503.

Saltpetre, v. 512.

Salvia, iv. 449, 450; v. 164.

Salvitto, ii. 147; vi. 225.

Salvius, ii. 161.

Samaria described, i. 425, 427.

Sammonium, i. 313.

Samnites, i. 232
—their arms, ii. 160.

Samolus, v. 42.

Samos, i. 485
—earth of, vi. 298
—stone of, v. 365.

Samosata, i. 443.

Samothrace, i. 324
—rings of, vi. 79.

Samothracia (stone), vi. 456.

Sampsuchinum, iii. 163.

Sampsuchum, iv. 334, 335, 378, 370.

Sancus, the divinity, ii. 336.

Sand, used in bread, iv. 37
—various kinds of, v. 490, 499
—used for cutting marble, vi. 326
—for making glass, 379, 381.

Sandalides, iii. 175.

Sandaliotis, i. 216.

Sandaraca, vi. 220, 239, 240.

Sandaraca (of bees), iii. 7.

Sandaresos, vi. 424.

Sandastros, vi. 423, 424.

Sandix, v. 39; vi. 240.

Sangarius, ii. 3.

Sangenon, vi. 417, 436.

Sangualis, ii. 487.

Sanguiculus, v. 348.

Sanguinaria, v. 259, 260.