Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/556

548 INDKX. sandcr. iii. 121, 127, 133, 139; Ci- mon, iii. 215; Dion, v. 280, 281. EpicharmC8, comic poet, Numa, i. 138; Poplicola, i. 217. Epicles of Hermione, Themistocles, i. 236. Epicrates of Acharnae, an Athenian, Themistocles, i. 258. Epicrates the baggage-carrier, Pelo- pidas, ii. 231. Epicurus, an Athenian, Phocion, iv. 369. Epicurus, the philosoplier, and Epi- cureans, Pyrrhus, iii. 26 ; Com- parison of Lucullus and Ciraon, iii. 284 ; Csesar, iv. 323, Demetrius, v. 131 ; Brutus, v. 313, 342, 34.5. Epicydes, an Athenian, Themistocles, i. 237. EpiCYDiDAS,a Spartan,Agesilaus,!v.l 7. Epidamnus. See Dyrrhachium. Epidaurus, town of Ar"olis, and Epi- DAURiANS, Theseus, i. 7 ; Pericles, i. 365; Sylla, iii. 157; Pompey, iv. 79 ; Cleonienes, iv. 485, 486 ; Ara- tus, V. 389, 410. Epigethes, Aratus, v. 397. Epigonus, tyrant of Colophon, Lucul- lus, iii. 230. Epilycus, an Athenian, Pericles, i. 366. Epimenides, the Phsestian, of Crete, Solon, i. 178, 179. Epipol-e, in Syracuse, Timolcon, ii. 133; Nicias, in. 312, 319; Dion, v. 271, 273. Epirus and Epirots. See, in gen- eral, the Life of Pyrrlms, vol. iii. 1-47 ; Theseus, i. 32 ; Themistocles, i. 257 ; ^milius Paulus, ii. 186 ; Fla- mininus, ii. 387-389; Alexander, iv. 170, 245; Csesar, iv. 296; Deme- trius, v. 132, 139; Antony, v. 216; Aratus, v. 416. Epitadeus, a Spartan ephor, Agis, iv. 449. Epitimus, the Pharsalian, Pericles, i. 366. Epixyes, sati-ap of Phrygia, Themis- tocles, i. 264. Epizephy'rii, see Locri Epizephy- Rii, Marcellus, ii. 272. Erasistratus, father of Phseax, Al- cibiades, ii. 1 2. Erasistratus, or Demostratus, son of Pha'ax, an Athenian, Agesi- laus, iv. 18. Ei!.siSTRATUS, the phy.«ician of Se- leucus, Demetrius, v. 135, 136. Eratosthenes, the chronologer, his- torian, geographer, and ])hilosopher, Lycurgus, i. 83 ; Themistocles, i. 261; Alexander, iv. 161, 199; De- mosthenes, V. 10, 33. En ECHTHElis, king of Athens, Theseus, i. 2, 11, 1 7, 33 ; Comparison, i. 81. Eretria, town in Euboea, Themisto- cles, i. 245,261 ; Phocion, iv.341, 342. Ergades, an Attic tribe, Solon, i. 191. Erginus, one of four Syrians, Ara- tus, V. 383-387, 398. Ergoteles, Themistocles, i. 259. Ebianthus, a Theban, Lysander, iii. 120. Ericius, an officer under Sylla, Sylla, iii. 164, 166. Erigyius, a friend of Alexander in his youth, Alexander, iv. 171. Erineus (a doubtful reading), The- seus, i. 9. Eros, attendant of Antony, Antony, v. 229, 230. Eryx, in Sicily, Pyrrhus, iii. 30 ; Ma- rius, iii. 93. Eteocles, a Spartan, Lysander, iii. 124. Etruria and Etrurians, or Etrus- cans, Tyrrhenia and Tyrrheni- ans (these are the Greek words always), Tuscany and Tuscans, Romulus, i. 39, 40, 50, 58, 70 ; Pop- licola, i. 210, 211, 215, 219-221 (the war with Porsenna) ; Camllhis, i. 270, 271, 274 (the war with Veii), 281, 283, 284 (the original Tuscan territory), 287, 304, 306, 307, 310; Pericles, i. 347 ; Fabius, i. 373, 374, 403; ^milius Paulus, ii. 159 (the Tuscan sea) ; Marcellus, ii. 245, 271, 273; Marius, iii. 58, 95; Sylla, iii. 151 (an Etruscan doctrine); Pom- pey, V. 82 (the Tyrrhenian sea), 83; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 514 ; Cicero, t. 46, 49, 50; Antony, v. 215 (the Tuscan sea). Etymocles, a Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 31. EuBCEA, the island, and the Eubce- ANS, Theseus, i. 4, 5, 36 ; Solon, i. 181 ; Themistocles, i. 239; Pericles, i. 327, 344, 348, 349; Comparison, 406; Flimiininus, ii. 39 7 ; Sylla, iii. 156, 173 ; Phocion, iv. 341 ;' Demo sthenes, v. 18; Aratus, v. 37 7.