Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/615

INDEX. 607 •,• The reader is requested to take the following additions and corrections to the In- dex. In several cases the omission has been accidental; others are exceptions, which it seemed worth while to make, to such general rules as excluded mythical names (like Briareus) and names of buildings (like the Parthenon); others again are unimportant references, such as Eresus, only mentioned with the name of Phanias, the Eresian. AcHA'icus, surname of Mummius, Ma- rius, iii. 48. M01.1A in Asia Minor, Themistocles, i. 259. .SlscHYLUs, the tragic poet. Add a reference to the Comparison of De- mosthenes and Cicero, v. 91, where he is quoted without mention of his name. Africa. See Libya ; and for Afri- CANCS see Scipio. Agesilaus, king of Sparta; the ref- erence to the verses, Cimon, iii. 212, is correct as the translation stands. But Critias, their author, died before the successes of king Agesilaus ; the person alluded to was probably a famous victor in the games ; the Greek simply is " Agesilas " (per- haps Arcesilas) " the Lacedsemo- nian." Alcetas, son of Tharrhypas, Pvrrhus, iii. 1 . Alexandrides or Anaxandrides, Lysander, iii. 123. Ancus Marcius, Numa, i. 139, 157 ; Coriolanus, ii. 52 (given under Mar- cius). Apis, the Egyptian God, Cleomenes, iv. 299. The Appian Way, Ciesar, iv. 260. The Appii, ^m. Paulus, ii. 195. Argius, Galba's freedman, Galba, v. 485. The Argyraspids, or Silver-Shields, Eumenes, iii. 431 and after. Aristomachds, tyrant of Argos. There were two of the name, per- haps father and son ; the elder is referred to iri Aratus, v. 390, the younger in the other places. Ariston, the philosopher of Ascalon, should be Aristus. The Temple of Belus, Alexander, iv. 181. B0RY8THENIS, or Olbia, on the Black Sea, Cleomenes, iv. 468. Briareus, the giant, Marcellus, ii. 256. C^ciAS, the name of a wind, Serto- rius, iii. 402. Cerberus, Theseus, i. 32 ; Nicias, iii. 290. Circe, the goddess, Romulus, i. 40. The Circus Maximus at Kome, Romulus, i. 44, 54, 64 ; Flamininua, ii. 384. Clodones, Alexander, iv. 160. CoMUM, the modern Como, called, when Caesar planted his colony there, New Comum, Csesar, iv. 287. CoNSUS, a Roman God, Romulus, i. 54. CoRCYRA, the modern Corfu, Themi- stocles, i. 257 ; Pericles, i. 356, 357 ; Timoleon, ii. 116; ^m. Paulus, ii. 193; Pyrrhus, iii. 10-12; Cato the Younger, iv. 409 ; Demosthenes, v. 18. CORDYLIO, AtHENODORUS SO Called, Cato the Younger, iv. 379, 384. Cynossema in Salamis, the Dog's Grave, Themistocles, i. 243 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 323. Cycnus, the hero, Theseus, i. 9. The Dioscuri, Castor and Pollux, Theseus, i. 34. The DiPYLON or Double Gate, at Athens, Pericles, i. 358 ; Sylla, iii. 161. The Dog's Grave. See Cynosse- ma just above. The Dog's Heads. See Cynos- cephaLjE in the Index.