^.LIBRARY 
 
 OF Till'. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 
 
 Deceived 
 A c cessions No . 
 
 Shelf No. 
 
 
 
 
J.H. BROCK WAY. 
 
BROCK WAY. 
 
GREEK READER. 
 
 
s. u / : 'I H 
 
THE 
 
 GREEK READER, 
 
 BY 
 
 FREDERICK JACOBS; 
 
 FROFESSdR OF THE 
 
 AT GOTHA, ANfD EIDITdR OF THE 
 
 ANTHOLOG1A. 
 
 From the Seventh German Edition, adapted to the Translation 
 of Bttttrfl Ann's Greek Grata mar. 
 
 TSJIHZ) BO3TQEJT 
 
 BOSTON : 
 
 HILIvIARD, GRAY, LITTLE, AND WtLKINS. 
 1829. 
 
DT3TRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO WIT: 
 
 District Clerks Office. 
 
 BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the twenty fourth day of September, A. D. 
 182$, hi the fifty third year of the Independence of the United States of 
 America, Milliard, Gray, & Co. of the said district, have deposited in this 
 office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the 
 words following, to wit : 
 
 " The Greek Reader, by Frederic Jacobs, Professor of the Gymnasium at 
 Gotha, and Editor of the Anthologia. From the Seventh German Edition, 
 adapted to the Translation of Buttmann's Greek Grammar. Third Edition." 
 
 In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, 
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 and other prints." JNO. W. DAVIS, 
 
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PA 
 
 403 
 
 36 
 
 EXTRACT FROM THE PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION. 
 
 THE work, from which the following has been prepared, has 
 superseded all others of the kind in Germany, and has been pub- 
 lishedin several editions in that country, under the title of " Ele- 
 mentarbuch der Griechischen Sprache fur Anfanger und Geiibte- 
 re," in four volumes. The first of these four volumes embraces the 
 selections which are contained in the present work up to the 177th 
 page. The second volume contains extracts from Plutarch's 
 Lives, of which the greater part are also transferred to the pres- 
 ent volume. The remainder of the second volume of the Elemen- 
 tarbuch is filled with extracts from Xenophon, Herodotus, and Thu- 
 cydides, which are omitted here, both that the work might not be 
 swelled beyond its proper size, and because several of the extracts 
 from those authors appear scarcely adapted to the degree of pro- 
 ficiency expected at our schools. From the third volume of the 
 Elementarbuch, which bears in the original the name of Socrates^- 
 and contains extracts from Plato and other Greek philosophers, 
 nothing has been taken for the same reasons. From the fourth vol- 
 ume, which is devoted to poetical extracts, atid contains specimens 
 of the gnomic, epic, pastoral, and lyric poetry of the Greeks, some 
 of the' selections from Homer have been adopted into this work.- 
 
 It was one of the objects of the Editor to prepare a work for 
 our schools, better adapted to them, than those now in use. It has 
 been objected with justice to the Collectanea Graeca Minora. 
 that it contains too little ; and that while, even in its easiest parts, 
 it is not adapted to the purposes of a first book, it makes a tran- 
 sition too rapid from the fables of ^Esop to the obscure text of Tyr- 
 taeus. The Greek Reader, in the collection of Sentences in the 
 first part, arranged according to the rules of Grammar, is designed 
 to enable the learner to begin immediately to exercise himself, in 
 putting to pratice the principles and rules which he has learned 
 
vi Preface. 
 
 in the grammar, to direct his attention, the word in which the 
 t'ule is exemplified in each sentence, is distinguished in the print- 
 ing. These sentences, forming the first course, are succeeded 
 by a few Fables and a choice of the best Anecdotes and Apoph- 
 thegms contained in the Greek writers ; which will not present 
 undue difficulties to the learner well acquainted with the grammat- 
 ical exercises that precede them The extracts in the depart- 
 ment of Natural History are from easy authors, and designed, 
 in continuing the progress of the learner in the language, to 
 afford him also matter of amusement and instruction. It must be 
 left to the instructor to point out in what cases the limited 
 knowledge or credulity of the ancient writers betrayed them into 
 errors, that form a strong contrast with their general correctness. 
 The Mythology of the Greeks is so interwoven with their liter- 
 ature, their social character, and their history, that an early and 
 intimate acquaintance with it is necessary, in order to acquire a 
 thorough knowledge of that people. With this view the sec- 
 tions connected with mythology were compiled. The exquisite 
 ridicule with which Lucian exposes the absurdities of the popular 
 belief, makes his Dialogues a proper sequel to the mythological 
 extracts which precede them. The Geographical sections, not- 
 withstanding the imperfections of the ancient geography, are still 
 replete with instruction. If viewed with the aid of a map, they will 
 leave a store of valuable knowledge in the learners mind, inde- 
 pendent of the progress he will have been making in the language. 
 The extracts from Plutarch, with which the prose of the vol- 
 ume concludes, form a brief introduction to Grecian history, and 
 will make the learner acquainted with some of its most distinguish- 
 ed names and events. The passages from Homer are the only po- 
 etical specimens, which it has been thought desireable to adopt in 
 this work. The tone of Anacreon's pieces is as exceptionable for 
 a school book, as the authenticity of many of them is doubtful : 
 the peculiarities of dialect in the pastoral poets seem too great to 
 be acquired in or/or a few pages of extracts; while the poems of 
 Homer, at once the source and the most illustrious monument of 
 the poetical language of Greece, cannot be too early or long studi_ 
 ed. The table of References, which follows, will furnish the 
 means of consulting the passages quoted, as they stand in their 
 
Preface. vii 
 
 context, in the original authors. Tha work is closed with a Lex- 
 con of the words, which occur in it. 
 
 A chief object of the editor, in preparing this work, has been to 
 furnish an elementary book to our schools, in which the Greek 
 may be learned through the medium of the English. No learner 
 at school or elsewhere can be as well acquainted with the Latin 
 as with his mother tongue. The practice of learning Greek, 
 through the medium of Latin, has descended to us from a time 
 when the Latin was a common language among scholars, when 
 lectures at the universities were exclusively given in that tongue, 
 and commentaries on authors and lexicons were published in no 
 other. For schools, however, there is no one circumstance to 
 recommend the continuance of this practice, not even that of be- 
 coming more familiar with the Latin. The Latin of grammars, 
 commentaries, and lexicons, is not that, which the learner ought, 
 to acquire ; and while the Latin language should be studied in the. 
 pure sources of the ancient writers ; the learner of Greek ought 
 not to be embarrassed by having his attention diverted to any 
 thing else ; nor ought his perceptions to be rendered difficult or 
 indistinct by the foreign medium through which they are made, 
 and with which he must of course be less familiar than with his 
 native language. In Germany and France, editions of Latin and 
 Greek authors for the use of schools are furnished with notes in 
 the vernacular tongue ; and the best lexicons of the Greek, irx 
 those countries, are also respectively in French and German. In 
 this country, the opinion of scholars appears to be decided in the 
 same result, and the Greek and English lexicon on the basis of 
 Schrevelius, already in the press, is expected with anxiety by the 
 friends of Greek studies and of an improved system of conducting 
 them in this country. " The quantity of matter contained in this 
 work will be perceived to be considerably greater than that con- 
 tained in the Collectanea Grseca Minora. The editor has been 
 led to give it this extent from the opinion that, in the improving 
 conditionlof our colleges and schools, more Greek might be ad- 
 vantageously studied in the latter. It was also his wish to meet 
 the desires of several respected instructers, who wished for a sub- 
 stitute for a portion at least of the Greek Testament. The lan- 
 guage of the Greek Testament differs so much from that of the 
 
GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES. 
 
 I. 
 
 First Declension 
 1. 'IT j&e'd^ jLMX^a [iavia 
 
 oinovopiav, t %v r^v, tv o e s i a v. JStcov e' 
 T^y (p ik a Q Y v q i av i-lva 
 x a K i a $.Ov ntvla hvnyv 
 .-^& ovpndolov 
 
 1. w, ftfii.%. p^axvg, fia, v. 3.TixTw. 4. love, 
 6. was, ti^ii, the accusative with the infinitive. 7. fnjTQoTtoZig, the mother 
 city in reference to the colonies, which proceed from it : here it signifies ori- 
 gin, source. 8. Teas, naoa, nav. 9. t^ya'to/tai. 10. /./. ll.ovdeis, 
 ovxiuia, ovdiv ovStv y$ovvj?, no pleasure. 12. t^ca. 
 
 2. Al xTTJaet^ 1 T tj $ a^fTtjg p o v a i fti%aidi 
 eiaiv.* c lf 7i a id t i a iv p&v talc, tvi;v%iai$ 
 loTlv^ tv dt T a I g atviiaic, Kata 
 
 TO awua del 
 
 a&iv. KhiVotaTov 6 f^v 1 Iv 'Olv^nia /tio(f 
 ciyalfia, <fr e t d i o v tqyov. Mara roV A I v s i o v 
 fravatov, 3 ^axdnog T?]^ fi a o ilziav na{(fta$tP* 
 '0 AIVQC, italc, r^v 1 'Eqpov uai j^otKJ^g OVQCC- 
 vla^. r H'Ia)Vi%ri yiloooyia i]^aro l dno Qalov, 
 i\ ' Itahuri dno JJv & a y 6 Q o v. 
 
4 I. First Declension. 
 
 1. $ xrrjoig. 2. are, etui. 3. is, fiui. 4. naq, nu.aa, nav. 5. 
 TtQogyxei /ioi, it becomes me ; I must. 6. very famous, x/.eivd$, }, or. 7. 
 was, tlpi. 8. Ztvg, Jtog.9. TtaQa/.ccuSdvta: 10. aQX<o. 
 
 3. JVovpdc, Uiovewq xai Tfyjuovoq 1 isqbv 
 ' H via Ka()%r]da!)V 3 xriopa iotlv ^Ao 
 TOV de^afuitvov 4 B d Q K a v, vbv * AvvlSa, 
 To tdkavtov TO Bagvlcbviov 6 dvo %ai 
 
 pv a gT T LK a g vvaTai. n x o (.) v y r\ r \ g 
 a x Q a g ^ovviov 8 vab$ ionv ^ A & q v a q ZEovviadof. 
 
 1. nions and T^ucor, ^z'rfe* and Terminus, names of Roman divinities. 
 2. ufyv'w. 3. JVeu) Carthage in Spain. 4. Si^ouai. Asdrubal succeed- 
 ed Barcas, commonly called Amilcar, in the government of Spain, which had 
 been conquered by the Carthaginians. 5. TiaryQ. 6. the same as TO Ba- 
 Qvluviov rdtavTov. See Gram. } 125. 3. p. 255. 7. is worth,dvvauai. 8. 
 of the Cape Sunium in Attica. 9. 2 
 
 II. 
 
 Second Declension. 
 
 1 . * &v po $ d\b y i o T o g. 1 f nhovtoc, 
 v i] T 6 g, 1 i] db^a a A d v a r o g. ' \ 6 / o g Trjg 
 el'dw^ov tot iv. A s 1 1 b v 6 n )* o v v o q y,ai 
 yv%ov x a K b v. 1 ' H ' i] */ a o o g I it no g 
 i]V b g. ' H A I y v n r o g $ co () 6 v ecrrt tov 
 
 .* M<i] xatoxvtt? 'fiaxqav odbv 
 vovq diddoxciv 5 n X^GIUOV Ina'yysJJ 
 Ol f Hqauhtovq tx.y o v o i xaril^ov' 1 dc, TT>V 7Je A o- 
 
 71 O V V T[ O V. 
 
 1. io-Ti understood; &vuog, anger. 2. was, etpl. *The ancients believ- 
 ed that a greater part of Lower Egypt was formed from the sediment of the 
 Nile. 3. Neglect not from indolence,, xaroxvtu. 4. Tconevoiiai. 5. didda- 
 xw. 6. tTrayye/Uo^ca. The construction is, TTQOS rov ? inuyytM.onivovg (to 
 those who promise') diddaxsiv /^atiiov ri. 7. 
 
II. Second Declension. 
 
 2. OldlyvTCTioi TOV TJ h i o v xai TTJV o 
 & o v g nivai 1 kfyovoiv. 2 ' ^ A^r\^ [iiou 3 r o i) g 
 % a K o v g. I Hv y pal o i t o I g y eQ<a v &$ g 
 
 1. esse, eip'f the accusative with the infinitive. Render, say that the Sun 
 and Moonare, &c. 2. Ayo). 3. piatm. 4. ito/.sidw. 
 
 3. A v x a) yial Inn a) o vvv o pco totov 1 Itaiva 
 dt y.al Uojv ov TT^V am^laGiv ? ' H 6^77) uair\ dovvs- 
 ola, d v CD p e / I o r co 4 x a % w, 7to?J.oi)c 5 aTroiA 
 '0 Ztv^ic, iTtoir^o^v 1 f Irtnox 
 
 n a i d i CD 'IjiTtoxevvavqco d i d v fi w, xo- 
 v 1] n i a). 
 
 1. arc, att. 2. o$ov understood ; not the same, way, not together. 3. 
 go, tlin. 4. jiteycfi;, yu/ 7 ^, y. 5. nol.vt;, no/.Zij, nol.v . 6. anollvjiit 7. 
 Ttotfw. 8. a\'dvnt(f(a, 
 
 4. 0^ TCC a % (> a rov 3 ' A&w voi%ovvT;i-$ l p, a 7, q o- 
 Siatavoi uvai teyovtai.* ZZbAAcmg a v & q ci n ca v 
 O^/TI v o ov l%exdhv if' t 3 %Qvnrou(-vov. 4 Kd 
 udov(f % a h% 6 c, a 7r', 6 oivoc, d vov. -- * 
 
 o I v o g tdeiZs 8 v o o v. 
 
 1. of tvoixovvreg, those who inhabit ; ivotxito. 2. /.f'yco. 3. ix 
 4. y.Qvnrta. The construction is, o(jy>; iio^uy.iq I^SZUS.VIJJE roov 
 arQndjTrwv. 5. ^og. 6. sort. The construction is, /u/.y.<jg ton xuro 
 ti'dovg. 7. avtlf). 8. deixrvin ' tdsize, is icont to reveal. 
 
 5. *Ev "Eqvxi 1 TTjg ^weUac* * ^yyodirrfi v e ca g 
 caT^v a / 1 o g, tV qj 3 ^roXt Ti^^og 4 T 
 
 Ht oksfialos 6 <Pi),ondtto() 
 ' pr] Q en v g ca ^. Ai^ovvtai 8 o i k a y w vno 
 jrexwv, 9 Tort 10 " |U*v dgopw, Tort 10 de 
 eafo, r-fj "//(> n'Luorov g 11 T a co g e 
 opatos TWV ^a\imv Tacig 
 
 l/'i^t';. 2. 7z6/.t, understood. 3. og, T), o. 4. a great many, j 
 rro/.A^, izo/.i'. 5. TttQiareou. 6. rotcpw. 7. xaraoxsvutia. 8. 
 9. /:w7n;;. 10. roT i{7'....ToT fle, sometimes.. t.sometimes. 11. 
 
III. Third Declension. 
 
 III. 
 
 Third Declension. 
 
 I. *H T v () av vl q adwiaq p <r] T y q iativ. ' 
 detAog r^jg navQido g 1 7iQodbw]C, lotiv. ^ A d to v i g 
 eVt n a I q ciV, 2 ' A Q % e p i d o $ %okoi iv tyr^Qaic? vjto 
 G v 6 g 7rX^j^. 4 UgoKVij Iy4vmo 6 a vy d a v, fpihopriha 
 ftt'Lidav, Tr)Qei)$ tytvmo 5 $ n o y. ' iksy a q 
 r 6 v dqaKovta 6()(>todu. 6 jTAaiixog, m vtjTTtog 
 i&jra^wv, 7 |ii ii v dtcixw^, 8 etc pskii; o $ ni&ov nso&v 9 
 v 
 
 1. ?; nccTQig. 2. fifii^beingyetaboy. 3 Q . in the chase. 4. was wounded, 
 n^ifTTo). 5.ytyro^t. 6 o .o<]oty^*cj. 7. like wv,note2 o ;t;7i()^a). 8Aw*w. 
 9. n in T(O ' instead oftTitot xai ccTci&arsv, fell and died. 10. bjxo&vijoxe*. 
 
 2. Jii-ajidoavro 1 t 6 v IT a v & i a aiM 
 
 %a a QatTai To^^^)c, yia T v 
 a I x i) v g g. 2 O d'/a&oi a v d () e g -^c5v c i x 6 v g 
 eiaiv. Tqv Ivaktav owrjOav 3 TC^WTOI AvGovsqav- 
 T 6 i b o v g. a A 7i a v r g 4 o I 1 1 o v T eg ucrtj/ a^.- 
 
 1UIIOI. 
 
 1. ^taasTtico. 2. xrwr. 3. olxita, 4. 7ra^ ? arcaaa, anav. 
 
 3. ^-ra/ovfg S^cjTog ntr^ac, xoihaivovoiv. 1 
 f O 6 ^> T f ridvywvoc, %ai jua/^rtxoe. 2 Ot <Poivi- 
 v. g Toi 'HQcw'tel o qrvy a $ ^ o r. 3 TT ^)- 
 ^ t x g V -rip Awwfi tvywvoi, oi d& iv jBouoria io%vb- 
 
 roiig y fc- ^ o v T a g yiyvw&ai* Ilalaioc, 
 
 roi)g Mv()[iidovaz in pv Q pv] K mv a v- 
 a g yy 
 
III. Third Declension. 
 
 1. xot3a<VG). 2. Itfrlv understood. 3. &v<a. 4. were, ',u{. 5. 
 6. yfyroiitai accusative with the infinitive. 
 
 4. i N o jii d d e g r (5 v ^i i % v cov 1 ov -rcag 
 cUAa talc, vv^lv dqi&p 
 ^elg, 4 tl iityiGtov 5 iv ^a/^iatci, ujre, y Q e v e g 
 a/a&u c^ a d) p a T i, avtycnrcov. 
 IOTIV rf ^cj^ ^ e ^ c5 v. 8 Evwdia %ai 
 alt ia^ fravdvov. Fv v a L i 10 xoap 
 Xa\i7tov Ion \iyuv jr^og yatfTe^ce, caT a 12 
 
 1. TAe Nomades of the Libyans instead of the Libyan Nomades. 2. by 
 ike days. 3.()ifyt'w. 4. ^COTW. 5. uya$. 6. (j>(>/;v. 7. better ^migh- 
 tier ; ayados. 8. *^. 9. Icrl understood. 10. yvv|. 1 1. brings, adds ; 
 (piQO).l2. ovg. 13. I'^w. 
 
 5. * Hyaitivoq T ci TT 6 $ e 1 ^coXog ^^. 2 e H Mr^dua 
 T ci n a I d e de^ov vno^novaa^ e%ei 5 ds 
 iv #()(H, Tci c^ed^/aj ^^^a-ro^ 6 / g I ca v- 
 T g, 7 pr)dtv 8 r&v ii&kbvrwv* sid b<v g, 10 xai 
 
 6 Q ca v T e 12 TO ?%og ^ Tatv XSQOIV -rfjg 
 
 1. jrotT?, tn the feet. 2. waj, et'^ut. 3. is painted, yqatfw. 4. t 
 dsivov is here used abverbially. 5. ex<a. 6 Q . xa&^tai. 7. yeAco. 8 
 ^ij^atg, ityua, Siv. 9. T jttt'A^orra, /Ae future. 10. knotting ; itSw? from 
 oiJa, / know, Gram. } 109. in. p. 201. 11. idque, although, Gram. J 151. 
 p. 314, at top. 12. .oQau. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Contracted Declension. 
 
 1. ' H (fQovrjais iityiOtov 1 taviv dyaQov. ' 
 cp v a i g &VBV \ia Ar\ o s ca g Tu^lo^, 2 '}] 
 6 i g aveu (pit a s M g iULittic,? 77 o 1 e ca g 
 
 . 3 OLIJC fi'artv o^e^ 4 uqelOGov i] vb^oi it 6 ^Le^. 
 oq tov ddstyov Mepv^oo, 6 on 
 
8 IV. Contracted Declension. 
 
 fief 8 id <J I C*& a ea) $ av ^Qjcu, 7 T <fj g d z d i alv- 
 (X e (o g lyo). 
 
 1. fiiyas. 2. y.oijiia tan understood. 3. si'at understood. 4 .ovSh af- 
 ter the negative forn, Gram. $ 149. 6. p. 307.5 . said, tprjpi. 6. Rcmem- 
 
 f^Q v 
 
 2. r # t-tfoauHg Kcyaigiov tativ 
 
 ddslytiv 0vfj,ia)Gi,g navtbg T e i % o 
 pvg fldoavbg ztitiv dvfya)7toi\ 
 Ilociudtivoc, %ai TvQovg viov, 
 
 ', 6 4ibg %ai A i] T o v g nalg, oVe 
 6^ Uv&cova 4 xattvo^evosv, 5 r^^av 6 dg J&yovg 7,01 
 TO fiavTuov Tf]g r^c. d. i d o v g 
 TTOWTOV ao|7]g 9 cfavvbv 
 
 1. &# /rarfe. 2. otiovoiw. 3. TQtqxa. 4. Python, the name of the ser- 
 pent that guarded the Delphic oracle, which was in possession of the god- 
 dess Ge, or Gcea. 5. xaTarotjst/n). 6. Q%o/.iat. 7. 7taQaZ.a/Liav<a. 8. 
 thou wilt be, sipi. 9. ^w. 10. aldsopai. 
 
 3. i o (p i g tbv ibv Iv T o I g 6 d o v G iv z%ov6iv. 1 
 - ' O ITaovaoobg ptya udi ovoiuov o o o g otiv. *Ev 
 BoHotia dvo doiv~ tjiiorjpa o o 17, TO ptv 3 ' . 
 xahovpsvovf fcTgoov 6^6 Ji,&aiQ(bv. ' JVsZhog 
 navtola y &v v\ i%&va)V. Ks o d rj novi^ 
 <pQu. 6 Ai^ibg \\,iyiGtov a I y o g dvfyw 
 i cp o g T^TOcocrxa 8 ccopa, tbv ds vovv l.byog. , 
 TO^og 6 HohoQ^trjg 8 * fiia ^oe^ 9 Tag nbhug, 
 
 Tovg TiSsQiov %Qovovg a^o T^g 5 ^Lni^iog^ dyov 11 
 
 yiovvtwv y v TI n olid Aniuia o\ 
 
 Tipa 1 * Torg 76^6^ g. Alanoc, tag u I si g TOV 
 
 I % & v g. * Avd%aQGig T^V cifiTislov el^re 17 Toetg <jpe( 
 /? 6 T Q v g- tbv ^rocaTOV, ?]do^g* tbv devtsgov, p& 
 to* tgfaov. 
 
V. Examples in all the Declensions. 9 
 
 10. ^co. 2. are, ffi.il. 3. the one. 4. xa?^oo. 5. t^w. 6. cpiQw 
 compare note 12. 7. M, <pv'w. 8. TIT^OXTXCD. 8.*the son of Antigonus,one 
 of the successors of Alexander the Great. Timotheus, an Athenian general. 
 9. aiQtw. 10. by persuasion. 11. from whom; dnb' 8e, ]. o. 12. 
 ovopatu. See Gram. Sec. 129. 1. p. 261. 13. rt/iaw. 14. yvlaTTu. 15. 
 no3.vnov$. 16. e/Uo/w. 17. tinstv. 
 
 V. 
 
 Examples in all the Declensions. 
 
 1 . 77 6 v o g ev uk e i a $ it at r] Q. 1 E v uk s i av 
 oi'jc am; 7roX^c5^ % bv to v. TV % r\ q vodovoriq 3 
 Q^axov Xoyo 5. Xaksrcov 4 TO y nQ & $ 
 iv dvAqanoK; ft a Q o . '12 u s av ov Kal Ty- 
 v o g yra^g ^"I^a^og, d^ ot> 5 TT o T a |ti 6 g ev 
 f ^) / i * I v a i o 5 jfcdarea. 6 Oilre T 6 ^ a ^ co- 
 T o v cayelet; 7 rj ^^f G3\K\iv ^> ^' re ^ o v d v b r}- 
 o v <Y] 'InLo^jjioq sv T v % L a. 
 
 1. itfri understood. 2. Aaftiarw. 3. roatwthe construction is A6yo$ 10- 
 if>v%fjg roaovarjg. 4. ^a^syror agrees with /5uo. 5. See IV. 3. 
 
 2. Ot T fc- T T t / GlTQVVtai 1 T 'fj ^^6(?O 1^. 
 
 /lot, a %ai n'Lov T o g am; aiVo>iO o^^ doya- 
 
 a'V a. 2 ' ^/a^o%^0i; 
 
 Ta ev ^ins'Liq, p e a T cc v a r a a cu 
 dv a Q % i a q. 
 n v ey ekq $ (pfyetai* ftiovoc, ju/^o 5 
 
 ^ a ?. a ^ , 
 B q ov T; <Y\ d' IK la pn Q a acrT07 
 
 dv tfiwv d& frdla G a a 
 
 |S () o T (5 v (jpi>crt ^at v cf wv rfittov xa 
 7 ^ 9 w , ttal 
 
 2 
 
10 V. Promiscuous Examples. 
 
 1. cdTiofiai, with the genitive of the thing eaten. 2. lorlv understood. 
 3. Agathocles, tyrant of Syracuse ; IxlslTcw. 4. is borne on, rushes. 
 5. the power of the snow, i. e. the abundance. : 6. raQuoaw. 
 
 3. "udgyog 6 navojirr^c, ocp&akpovq st% 1 Iv navtl 
 rfiawfLiaT i Kfadvfyq ecp^, 2 rg dnaidtvtovf 
 rfj [io Q y ft T c3 v &y Q i wv diawJQuv.^-l^vd- 
 oveidi^bfjievot;, 5 <m JS'jcvfyg SOTLV, sine, r o) 
 y ev s i, dW ov T T Q 6 it . 6 3 JErjr 7 uai TW A % i A- 
 h si fv 8 uai fiaoifavuv 9 ttiv MvQfjLidyvafy^ uai tti 
 N a T o Q i iv Hv 'k o) Iv s i Q 7] v r ccWet^, 10 v^l TW 
 a v r Q fj j x a t a ^ Q v T <y xt xaT(Tx/fr), d/^^qj 
 uai a A a v a T q ) d^' oi>/ c ^To 13 d&dvatot; 
 
 15 ^) T 7 __ 
 
 ^g? rove, v ov q KoapiT'rjti %Qi]Oai I v 
 no Q e La v.al G % rj ^ a 1 1 xai n Q i o ^ r\. ' HQ a- 
 K^TIC, rrj %okfi TTJg AzQVaiaz, v d Q a g Tovq 
 6 'C o t o v g MayjV. ig ^ Axqloi oq r >r\ v tavtov &vya- 
 T 9 a Javdyv petd TOV n a id 6 g J7 ^) a e co g cV 
 kdgv a %i tie, &dla o av HyQiyev 20 ^ (^e A, a ()- 
 v a ^ TT^og^v^^ 21 2 SQ iy a) tfi v 7] cr ro. 
 
 1. e'/o). 2. yi/itf. 3. accusative with the infinitive. 4. &<p'oo>, with 
 the genitive of the thing differed from. 5. dvtiSiLw. 6. 2xv&rjg si'/u, under- 
 stood ; a Scythian ; of course, a barbarian. 7. zffcscm, licet. 8. ?do>. 90. 
 /Satn^Uu'w, with the genitive of the thing ruled over. 10. c^/to. 11. /nivia. 
 12. wv, from ttiii' OVTI is not here rendered. 13. chose not, al^io^iai. 
 14. to be, fipi. 15. in indolence. 16. without making use of, without 
 exercising,- j^uo ( uat. 17. oportet. 18. modestid uti, to be modest. 19. 
 (iuTiTtiD. 20. (Jinna. 21. nqogyiqw. 
 
 4. Ho&eZ 1 avtyomoc, v~i)Kta pefr 2 r^'kiov, Y.al 
 
 % 6 () o v, yial dlyav 
 4 avtov trV ,et a o k <Y 
 
 v\ d o v r\ v 7ioii$. 5 ' HpaxXfjg thags 6 naqd 'Eqpov 
 I i y o g, nag * Anolluvoc, di t d a, naqd ' Hyaiovov 
 9 a KM %QVO ov v, naqd d 
 
in all the Declensions. 1 1 
 
 2 Ze v, xai ' j& rj v a, xai * A ft 6 1 1 o v, dote 7 
 pot d^et^v i^u/rjg xai r\cfv^iav fiiov, xai 
 CD T) v dfae/LiTitov, xai evekftiv & dv at ov. 
 
 1. 7to6ita. 29. jus-rci.-- 3. xai iuv. 4. aipuiqio). 5. TTOUW. 6. 
 
 7 . SLdutit. 
 
 5. fy<;ov iv 'EM-ddi jrole^otwog, 1 rj avtov 
 iv ovdqoic, idslv 3 dvo y vv aine, ptyi&t 
 jtqsTtsotdta, 4 xdlAet djtici^co, xai x a a i- 
 v r\t a tov avtov y&ovg, ' \Aoiav xai 'EMiddcc. 
 yzvduevoq XQitr), d v el v n ov riQoZv, Ixe- 
 tov [iev yevyeiv 1 ex Maxtdovia^ tov de 
 
 1. noltpi<o.2,. thought, doxlu. 3. eltfco. 4. IxTtQSTtfc. 5. king of 
 Macedonia. 6. xslsvoj. 7. (pevyu). 8. &&>*w. 
 
 6. Kohd^ovtai 1 Iv adov^ n dvt e q o i xax o 1 9 
 P aa ikel.q, d ovlo i, aatqdnai, n iv r\ t eg, 
 nhovoioi, 7itw%o i. Al <P6()xov -frvyatsQeq 
 yqalai r} a a v 3 ex yevefrjg, eva 4 te o^^a^ov xai 
 e'va 4 odovta el%ov, 5 tQelq ovoai, 6 xai tavta naqd ^>og 7 
 dMiijktiig wTcaoav. 8 K'kedv^^ eic, ootqaxa xai 
 ft o c5 v (o jjio n hat a g fyQayev 10 drcsQ yxove 11 
 
 tov Zijvwvoq 1 * dnoqia xeqpdtcov, wgre ( 
 % d Q t i a. 
 
 1. xoAtitto. 2. Sojuan understood. 3. were, ihii. 4. tig, fiia, V. 
 5. s/w. 6. to be rendered, for all three. 7. in succession. 8. onutia. 
 9. Cleanthes, a Stoic philosopher, was in his youth so poor, that he could not 
 procure the common materials for writing. 10. yqaifo. 11. axov<a. 12. 
 Zeno, a teacher of the Stoic philosophy. 13. so as to buy ; render, where- 
 with to buy: an-tofiai. 
 
 7. Oebc, exdotci) o n k d v ti eVg^g, 1 'keovo'iv 
 d^xr^v xai ta%vtrta, tavqoic, xeqata, 
 [lekiooaig xevtQa dvdgl k o y o v xai o o- 
 cp i a v, Xeigwv 6 KtvtavQoq tov * A % i A A i a, ft at- 
 
12 VI. Adjective. 
 
 d a sti ovrja, TO(p 2 an'kdy %v o i c, ksbw wv uai 
 
 %ai a o % T wv jim X o g, uai 
 
 yiai nodwwr]. Z^vajv zyrj* di-lv 5 Tag 7t 6 X g 
 ' 6 otjx dva&ripaoiv, dhkd T a g t tiv OIKOV v~ 
 wv 7 aQstal g. f H A^vala vdqa u/e 
 )a)<dgde ivvia^ Tag ji^b OJCTOJ 
 
 1. Aa* bestowed, rii.ua. 2. TQf<p<n. 3. ri^t, marfe ^im. 4. <pi/|wi. 
 5. for. 6. xo^ttw. 7. f/ie inhabitants, oixiw. 
 
 VI. 
 
 1. Eyyvc, Italia^ uutat, 1 v\ ^iK&ia, v^crog svd ai- 
 v yiai n o'kv dv &Q w n o g. Bqa%vg b j5tog, TJ^ 
 
 pang a. J5 ^ a ^ I a 2 T()i/ug ^o^g % a % rj g. 
 
 a i o %Q ov, fi aqv v.u^i\kiov^ To 
 a a (p e g. 2 K a x i] g aTiT a^fjg yiyvwai? 
 xa x 6 v. To^ n'kovGiov a p a 6 fj 
 UTIS* % Q v ti 6 (Jia *Lk o v. 
 
 1. xsfjuai. 2. lort understood. 3. results. 4. called ; dntiv. Gram. 
 214. p. 216. 
 
 2. Tt^avng 
 
 tqaatai UGIV? Tu^Xo^ 3 6 
 
 r] 7<rj, amatov r] frdkaaoa. 3 K a h b v 3 r\ 
 
 K albvi] al.ri&ua? 7.01 p, b v i p o v. 
 Td p y a X a dwQa T^g Ti^^g ^f 
 
 I TO ;t(xnj ha pit Q b v OVK dnivdvvov 
 d g) a X e g ^;a^ di^og v &vrp;w yivu. 
 
 1. TTO^'S. 2. are. 3. xQrJiiu iartv understood. 4. if^ei (See IV. } 3. 
 12.) q)oov, bring fear. 5. synonymous with lorl from 
 
VI. Adjective. 13 
 
 3. Kq e I T T 6 v l gem jtieT 3 oliywv a y a, 6 tiv 
 aitavtac, tovg u a x o i g, rj" ^HCTTO: 5ToU.c5v ft a x (5 v Tr^og 
 o'kiyovc, dya&ovq jiux^ea^ca. 2 Ot>$gV oQ/fjg 3 
 a(^xc0Tg()o v. 4 Hble^o^ $v d o o g d^v^ 3 a i- 
 
 ti $ a IQ GV d>i; G go g 
 
 d y a & 6 v a^/o^Ta, navo^vov Tfjg d^ijg, 7 JLW^ nko v- 
 
 aoyiac? tipKdtsQov ianv. ^oyia it'Lov- 
 T o u 3 mr^iM ti^ii(o e rsqo v. 4 Uagd TaQvrjOOioic? 
 vgcoTcQco 7rQe0^T^oi> ^aTafJia^v^lv 10 OVK 
 
 . 11 Jo^a ao&svris cc/xu^a, 4 Ti'Lovtoc, vti 
 tK a* ' -eTtc; 3 ovdtv ra o e i v o r - 
 
 oe. 2. jiwjouca. 3. After the comparative degree ij, than, is often 
 omitted, and the genitive used instead of the nominative. 4. lorl understood. 
 5. ifr^u. 6. accusative with the infinitive 7. retiring from office. 8. 
 yiyrOjitca. 9. the Tartessians, inhabitants of Tartessus in Spain. 10. xar- 
 aiiaqrvQiia, with 'the genitive of the person against whom one bears witness. 
 The construction is, OVK !'<JTI rstort^w y.ara^a^rv^tiv nQsavTtQov. ll.?ior& 
 licet. 
 
 4. Uo'k'kd TCOV ^cocov civaifia zati,* Ka&ol,ov de, 
 n I e i o v g 2 nbdac, e^gt* twuaQwv. 3 Xa I e n 6 v 
 TO noiuvfvo dz Klevdai 5 ()a d i o v. Ovdtv ylv xio v 
 Tijg natQidot;. 6 OVK iotiv ovdtv 7 p^-r^og 6 v\ d i o v t- 
 uvoic, KQi 6 a co v 8 oimiQpov (ptiovoq. JT^ 9 Oiyav 
 v]KQicf0ova Oiyr\(f kfyeiv. 11 Jid vovvo dvo wra 12 
 , 13 otbpa de gV, Iva n \ e i co pt-v dxovwpsv, 14 rj T- 
 o v a dz ^cDjLev To K g v 6 v iv rro ?o n I e T o v 
 
 tov ovuzovvo. - z cfavrov Wv <Y\ t- 
 
 r o v 18 T| rtiv allwv. -Z^/g jiigV rd 
 ^g rd /5 g X T i co. 8 TCOV Tglgrco^ 
 TTJg TO> /5tou Tg^guTTJg r] d i o v c, Tag 
 
 * See IV. } 3. 12. 1. aZZ <Ao*e, which. 2. nol.vq.3?. See } 3. 3. above. 
 4. TTouo). 5. ztlevu). 6. See 3. 3. above. 7. <w&i/ instead of rt 
 after a negative. Gram. 149. 6. p. 307. 8.yadof. 9. tf w necessary, it 
 
14 VI. Adjective. 
 
 isproper. 10. otyau. 11. vU'yto, or say some thing which is better. 12. 
 ovg. 13. jw. 14. axovta. 15. is more abundant. 16. ov/.i(f>iQi. 17. 
 fy x a). _ 18. not less. 19. TTUQEI/LU' ra Traqovra^what thouhast. 20. >;Te'w. 
 21. /tT*/w, with the genitive of the thing participated. 22. ' than the 
 uninitiated,' understood. 
 
 5. c p s A a g olvo$ ion frQentiKtovaroc,, 6 
 ds lVKo^'LeTt f co f ta f to g. e H Bawqiavr] # copes 
 V daipoveOTat'T} IOTL xai eti^opcoTdr 97. 
 .//pea ^vtavov ttiv ovtwv, 1 #og* dyzvvi^roc, /dp 
 yid'L'L i O T o v, xocfjuos noiypa ya,Q frsov JJL y L- 
 o t o v, TOJtog Tcavva ya %a)Qel t2 r a % i o t o v, vovc, 
 
 Ttavtog yaq TQ%u * 3 I 6 % v Q 6 r a T o v 9 
 
 /p nvTcov aoywtatov, 
 
 rtdvva. ' O KQOKoduhoc, | il.a%iorov 
 fie fi O'V o $ TO fitv /dp wov ov fi I f 6 v 
 avvoc, de yivtrai 6 nal tJiTa xai dwd nrj- 
 . 8 ' ttiv n he i a r a) v /?tog 8 * fieMrjOfMn naqa- 
 
 TO dixaibtaTov p a a t 6 v 
 
 lid i O r o v d tv/^lv 12 cbv 13 tic, cxaaTog epa. 14 
 
 7.a 
 
 OVTZ 
 
 ovre rove, 
 
 1. of beings. 2P.xmqi<a. 3.T^w. 4. xgaTiu). 5. avevQiaxm. 6. yl- 
 yvoftai. 7. wou understood. See ^3. 3<>. above. 8. seventeen cubits long. _ 
 go.* The construction is, o pio$ TWV Tcltiorwr. 9. naqarco^vin. 10. -9-' in- 
 stead of T. 11. vyiaivw. 12. rvy^uvca with the genitive; rv^sfv TOVTWV 
 wv, to obtain //ia/, which. 13. instead of TOVTWV wv __ 14. ^o>, with the 
 genitive. 15. xaxog. 16.aya$o. 17. VTteQOQuw. 18. &av{.iu'C(u' it sig- 
 nifies here venerate, and, through veneration, spare. 
 
 6. f Hyi](}(pai()oeid<r}q ion yial iv fieact) 
 Oi Tzkovoyoi noD.dxiq vfp s 
 
 a (p a v o v g. HdvTcc eV -r^g iTUpefaiag, xal TTC, 
 
VI. Adjective. 15 
 
 di agxovg cpgovtidoi;, xai Trrjg cfnovd^t; Trjg dv'elk i- 
 it o v g xQuwova yiyvto&afi dvvatai. 1 - c ' OfLWjgog role, 
 
 uai nadiv opoiav diaitav dTiod 
 e tvQavvoc, to '^Ttb^covo^ ayakpa 
 x ^ v cf o v g /3oar^i>/ot;g e/ov, uai tr}V 
 10 avro) % Q v a r\ v tqdn&av dyelhev. 11 
 idcov 12 peiQaxiov nkovGiov ual anaidtvrov, 
 ' Idov, eyr], %QVGQVV avdqanodov. 
 
 1. xefuat. 2. tJyro, in consequence of. 3. awi^u. 4. was the son. 
 5. through. 6. yiyvo^ai. 7. Mvaftat. See IV. 3. 12. 8. anoSiSwpi. 
 9. m-QiavZato. 10. yrecQaxsifiai. 11. acpaiQto]. 12. i'<?cu. 
 
 7. Td OQ1] Tcoyqcofev a s$o ejd v] yaivvtai 1 uai luce, 
 lyyvfev de tqa%a. Ov XQuttovf nVi%QQ 
 a cf cp a A <r] ds ual d d a fiiov dG7id(5a6&aif fj 
 tfiov v.al iniKivdvvov ; ^ElevAtyov avd^bc, iativ* del 
 t d h r] &if kzyuv. NMOKQZWV 6 Kvnqioc, T e T Q d % e- 
 Q oj v e^acpov u%zv* "Ev tivi raw Awq, t Q i K Q a) %ai 
 
 Tag ptv Qi'a$ uvai, Ttr/.Qd%, y h v K e I g de 
 
 Tjoerg uOi dixaotai ua& 8 adov, o c l 
 xal itovr^qovc, diaxQivovaiv. 9 Juvov i 
 
 1. See IV. 3. 12. tpaivopai. 2. ioii understood. 3. Itanutopcti. 4. 
 it is the part of a freeman. 5. instead of ra cdriQij. 6. f^w. 7. (fr^L 
 8. for xara, in. 9. diaxQivw. 10. xaxog 11. c^w, with the genitive of 
 the thing ruled. 
 
 8. ' ^vdxaqcfig KQeltTov 1 l&eyev, Iv a, yllov fyuv 2 
 nokkov ci&ov, f] nolkovc, p i\ d e v 6 g a|tWg. 'Hpvia, 
 1 1 d rt o v g oiW, -rotg \MV TeaaaQGi 3 (fct$lu 4 ^6- 
 e TCQOO&LOIC? dvol (b$%s(>oi %Q<Y\rai? UvyQog 
 v 6 err] dvo %al ^i]Vaq T e o o a- 
 Q a g __ tpikruMov 6 xwpxog gy^aye 7 d^a^ata e n T 
 xai IvvevrixoVTcc, (SiaGac 8 for} I v ve a xal I v v e- 
 
16 VII. Pronoun. 
 
 v <] K o v T a. wwv, TtQsovreQoc, K rg 
 intqa o> 9 ju-syatajv dvva^iiv uc, ^weliav, nt^tiv pv Q t a- 
 d a g ;t ^ T , [untie, $e eaxt/t^toi>g, zkcyav- 
 tac, $ <^ x o )"r a. Toug JSrj()ag icrTOQotftft 10 ju.fi/Qt 
 tqiaKocfiwv cfji' 11 77(5^, tt<u -roiig Xakdaiov^ vmQ 
 TCC ' 8 
 
 1. eZrai understood. 2. ejw. 3. Troat understood. 4. 
 ^uojitai, with the dative. 6. yroA^tfu). 7. y^ayto. 8. ^iww. 9.7r^w. 
 10. i$oQi(a,* they relate that the Seres. 11. tuw. 12^. tori understood; 
 equivalent to llyovat, they say. 
 
 9. 3 Aqyav&avio^ 6 Taqw](yai(ov ftacfilevq, it e v r r\- 
 u o v T a 7.0.1 i K a T o v cYf] fiitioai 1 kfystai,, 
 t K a t 6 v s i K o a 
 
 / . 3 ' 
 
 T7]a 3 TtT) TTQCOTfO Tt'Tfjg 
 
 fiog t Tt^og Tolg o 7 o t- 
 
 ^ o 1* T a . ^i'Lovlov v 6 g ^eoVTTa 4 tqiduovva 
 ,? Aivda$. i^tog cctn'oiJ, e v i- jr?.tw 6 
 
 Tolg ' A&^vaioic, ^o?]^ao^Tg 7 tV T Q t a t v 
 vv%l dianoGia v.ca %l\ i a 
 
 1. (Stow. 2. genitive of quality. Gram. $ 132. 3. d). p. 268. 3. TS- 
 JUvruw. 4. thirty years less one. 5. having -reigned, /SaaiAsu'ro. 6. equiv- 
 alent to nisLova, thirty one years 7. to assist, (So^ico. 89. dtiqxopai. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Pronoun. 
 1. U/rTjHog T i g eljte 1 TW 
 
 >.tg 2 |ti o I tov fravatov, o I dt r\ yv atg. 3 
 
VII. Pronoun. IT 
 
 v\ 6 a(TeA(p6g o v ; 
 TL tovt^ fia-rhV <5 yvvai, out 6 
 acctvde &a(ji,i&i(; ; n ovx caw roiTr.o 
 auTw 13 ^fi ae 6 izavriQ oov ipol eg yduov 
 
 1. ftrcstv. 2. uTttt/.iu}. 3. TOJ> duvarov uTtcdsi: understood. 4. 
 5. unavruw. 6. the survivor, tw. 7. tgamiw. 8. urcodv^axia. 9. in- 
 stead of ToOYo. 10. unoltlnia. 11. &afi'iLia. 12. aoHpqovita. 13. on //t7* 
 condition. 14. 7iaga3lSo}^.i 
 
 2. -Z/oXaa^xog d^coowv, 1 TCC fi&Ua av t ov inl- 
 xal yQayojv 3 nQoq tov navtQa thys 4 
 r\drj yd$ rj \i a g -ra 
 Kaqlaq, oxoqmot tlvat IJyov- 
 
 rai, o'i rove, [ilv no'Lira^ a cp L o t naiovoiv 7 dq &dva- 
 Toi', 8 Toig $e ^vovc, r^ov^i^ KoQfivat aA&rjbfctg ia- 
 
 mototatai xai navv Gybdqa a /act c5 at 10 a ^p a 
 
 1. in want (of money). 2. TrtTrQutfxw. ?>. yuyw. 4. /.V W 
 rV.sye, ?ro/e him ?'n a Ze//cr. 5. avYZ<*iQ<a. 6. See IV. 3. 12. TQtyta. 
 7. TTCU'W. 8. to death, mortally. 9. naiovtiv understood. 10. y7ruai. 
 
 3. ' Avay^GiC, 6 ^x.v&i]C, {Qcanj^ic 1 VHO t iv o $,tl 
 eel nohtiuov dvQQ&nptg; Avtoi, tcprj^ iavtol g. 
 r -Zevg TT)^ ^ A^VOLV 6(pvij&P ex Tfjg cavro i; xe^pa^g. 
 Ou^tg eXsvflepdg 4 fc cc i; T o i; fir\ x^a-rov. 5 Nop,o(; 
 o v T o g ZTe^atxog, 4 orv eig ayoovg &avvif 6 f$aat,tevc r 
 Utqacu, xvsca rf^v a v T o v dvva^tv exaa-rog, 
 a v t fi TirtoqxouifovcfLV. 1 Ji'/otaKcmxog oixiav 
 lAtaw ?t 9 c^ i' T T] g ig fetypa nzQwyeQW . g 
 coV, 10 a 
 
 . 13 WV%TK; 
 
 o g a v T o i>. Bovhov 15 a^eaxet^ 16 Ttacrt, ^ G a v T; ti 
 [ibvov. ttdvrwv pdhGTa o a vr b v aia%vvov. 17 
 
 l.'iQwTuvj.2. tpr,ui. 3. </>ru>.-4. etrri understood. 5. xoa-rt'co, governing 
 the genitive. 6. cAat/rca. 7. Tr^o^xo/t/Cdi. 8. 7ra;.*'co. 9. 7tsQi<fiQ<a /$ 
 dcr/^ta, a* a sample. 10. ?/ /^OM art. 11. instead of T at;r, //te *a??zc, tn /Ac 
 same way. 12. ytyvwffxw. 13. yroitw 14. tTcifitUoftat, with the genitive of 
 the thing cared for. 15. /fo&opat, jeeAv 16. itQtaxu. 17. 
 
 3 
 
1 8 VIII. Regular V*rb in w 
 
 VIII. 
 
 Regular Verb in w* 
 
 1. Active. 
 
 TO X()og LLOVOV 
 
 .-- ' Ootic, IVY] Kokd^EiTd jt&fyrif ctiiToq i)7i avttiv 
 ^rai.- Ildoa dvva^ic, nol na$ n'Lovroq v n e i- 
 e i t der " Orav tivd & A, w o> ^ v o^ 
 
 e %]]. Ev 
 ovav ooto ecov fi. 6 
 
 itiv innoxd^iuv oii- 
 
 , n Trcag aV Ttg [idhava naq dv&Qwnoiq tvdo- 
 El "k y o i, etTre, T<X aqiOTa, n Q d r T a t ^e 
 
 ra ndkhora. 3 '^yig (xyT?^ig, n yrwg dV Ttg eXeil^e^og 
 
 (^ 4 a p i v o i , Oavatov xatayqo-vtiv, eyiy. 
 
 1. f?....a7roA*7roi;(Tt, ZooA; only fo,&c. 2. TO Truflo?. 3. tfwtcu. 4. et?en.- 
 
 5. aiaanuta. 6. iaTiv understood; thereisno advantage in. 7.sn^ouat. 
 
 8. OTnaTivoiiai. 9. that fie thought himself to dfjfer 10. in nothing. 
 The construction is, ur,8ev dtatpiQetv TWV innox^iuv. 11. IOWTU&. 12. Attic 
 dialect, instead of tvdoxtpot, from, tvdoz ijiu'w. 
 
 2. an t o v a iv ot Aiyvntioi vovc, vw>oov$ taqi- 
 X e v o v T g c, 1 ' PcD/naloi, de K a io vr e g. -' 
 TOV -frdvatov ^en'^o^Tgc, diwuovoi v. 2 
 noc, IQVC, 3 ' 4Qrjvaiov$ eixa^e rorg r Eopalg, oroaa povov 
 
 % O V L V. 3 
 
 1. atJWs understood. 2. ca-ro)/ understood. 3. The participle instead of 
 oi e'zovotv. On the stone pillars called Hermes, the head alone was represented. 
 
VII. Regular Verb in o). 19 
 
 3. diovvoioz 6 JSVxcAog rt?ql tr\v lat^iy^v a -re o v- 
 
 / ; To, a ttea evefivs, xai % a t e, 
 xea Ta }.onra, 3 0efw0TOX$!f} -/ai * Aqiatddift I o t a- 
 a i a L T ?^ 4 fe ;ra?$ 6Vr. 5 Orp^vq rr^v ^ 
 iv Wad) xat tl i 7i ^ y,ai TT A i> a v * 7 
 de ayryv any*/ a y e v. 8 'H yk&aoa nollovc, etc; 61e- 
 ^(>o^ rj p/a y v. - 3 E nqco 
 'EAAadog ev^ofiiM xca (^oH)/ 
 
 role, ^[vxovQyov XQQifi&'fl 1 ? vbijAic. -E n e 11 w a 11 
 tVire val voiaxawa ov de |U(H 
 
 It i [A y 7^. 
 
 1. (snovSutw. 2. luoitai. 3. This is the latin et cat era : Ino'iu is under- 
 stood. 4. arafTfULto. 5. while yet children. 6. 'xaTa/.tfrrw. 7. ty.n'/.iw. 
 8. second aorist from 7ruyw. 9. for a, period. 10. /ouo^ac, with the da- 
 tive. 1 1. I sent Ihee (with the letter) .-12. two of the oari-,instead of two oars. 
 
 4. ' z/to/fcV^c; 1 eleygv, on oi pv aU.oi ximc Toi)g 
 
 a x v o i; a i V, e/ca de Tg c^'Aoi^c, iVa a c> a w. 2 
 6 v ^ d / a r\ g, 3 xof-7'^ j'a^) ?^ ^/?? 
 /, TO p.u.lov doqaTov. Kav* [ibvoc. re, 5 yavhov ^rjre 
 ' i; c, p'^re e^/aa^ 6 <a. ^tdoi/ 
 ^ TTQWTOV a Q ', 11 c, 8 aavvbv 
 
 1. a philosopl^er to whom the epithet xi'wr was given. 2 Q . autw 3. 3rti-< 
 di'Cci.4.. xal fur. 5. 6e, tf^ii. 6. Inyutofiai. 7. thou wilt 6e, elfii. . 
 8. e/co. 9. atttouai. 
 
 5. * AftvvaxQV civev Trj<; TCO^ ovQavUov d^wqiac, / cu- 
 ;' ^) c (f TI a i.^-^XaLi-nbv to n o i g ? ?', TO de x A i/- 
 (T (x t 2 (k*$/or. dioytvifi kv%rov a^' 3 ^id^av a y a c, 4 
 31 \Avfyw7iov, yrjOi, c?]Tco. Ol ^/axeong TI^V Tijg Ttalaiaq 
 div.itrfi oyJ.TiQorr^a x a t a li) a v T e c, 5 co K (- 
 ?. a v 6 do, t(tvyi]V. ' Orpin $ pwd tr\v Ar/twc, tskev- 
 w]v o v v o i x i a a g 7 Toi>g T^J' ' ATVI 
 
 zic, tV ccaTt'j tva dr^wv a TC i (jp ^ ?^ 7'. 
 
20 VIII. Regular Verb in w . 
 
 1. ytwyQoupiw. 2. xslsva. 3. t uira, by day. 4. U.TTCL-. 5. xaTas.v<a~ 
 6. f^ontA.i(a t 7, ovvoixitva. 8. xuToiXfto. 9. etTHHaivo. 
 
 6. To xodwg dno&avuv 1 Wiov Tog dya&olc, i\ 
 antvzipe v.* OVTIWTIOTS t/oi vard rf^v 5 
 v n fie i v a 3 TOOOVVOV %eip<5va. 3 E ov 4 ( 
 enevbrjoac, 5 aepvbg T*g ly&ov 5 xcd Tag 6y()v$ vntQ 
 Toi;g x^oTa^oiig I jc r\ Q a g. 7 " Afvti pot tr\v alw d i a- 
 
 xal inrpu rr\v Ipov 
 
 anomuvti 
 v^g cpvlaxa, xai tov$ odbvvag amov a n s i q i 
 
 d v <r sik a v 11 tx r $,v- 
 
 (tyeg %von\oi. * ^(pqoovvyq lavi 1 * TO % Qlv a 
 
 rd nqdypaTa. OJVfi yril(7 iparin n 9 ^ cr T I a t 13 
 
 duvatov, ovTe aia%Qov dp&qmjpa K^ovw* 
 
 1. arco&vi'jOxw. 3. ctnovit.ua. The construction is / tfvotg anlvstfik rofg ay- 
 uQufg I'diov (as something peculiar') TO xaJ.a>$ iercoftavtiv. 3^. vfcbfU^to, 4. 
 XQUVOV understood, since. 5. Inivotia. 6. thou hast become, y//ou. 7. 
 inct'^ta. 8. diaxadaiQw. 9. itpiorr^ti. 10. intttriw. 11. avavtUu. lt. 
 it is a mark of folly. 13. jieQiOTtUto. 
 
 7. ^oXccgrixog ^ a Q ca v 1 QTI b %bqa% vntq TCC 
 dtaubma for] t^, 2 a/o^aaag 3 xo'^x tg dnb 
 
 Ov)e aV dvvaio 4 ^ K a p, d) v 5 sftdaifJMVelv* '0 
 TO ybnahov, o lybyu, ai>Tog T^^ 6 X 
 JyiiooAzvovs dnbvto^ yr^og TOV tf>coxtcova, 
 '^TtoxTe^o^a/ 8 (J * A&rpaloi idv iiavtioi* JVca, u- 
 nev, 3 jW |tifcv, aV iiavtioi, ot d, dv oojyQovtiGiv. 
 
 1. |uavfluvo). 2. taw. 3. ayoouLW. 4. for ou <tov/jcry, Gram. } 140. 11. 
 p. 286. 5. xufivta. 6. Tf'/tvtD. 7. in the region of Nemea 8. 
 >'w. 9. subjunctive, 2d aorist passive, iiaivo/Aai. 
 
 8. 7/AccTwv loido^ov^vo^ 1 vnb nvoq, ^tzy 
 v peud^qx a g. 4 c 
 tavrov vwuiv v n o TC TCJ 5 
 
VIII. Regular Verb in a). |21 
 
 td ola, xa&dntQ oi 
 
 ;. 7 Tbv i-vtv%ovvta 8 %(* ! if oocpbv n y v /* - 
 v a t. 10 JS^o^acmxog nat ovaq doxtiv 11 r\).ov n m a- 
 t r}K v a , 12 tbv nod a vnaq n^ii-dr^oato 13 tVf^og $e 
 
 ^C; J5tW 6 oocfiOT'Yic, idav 16 y&ovzqbv oybdqa 
 xzuvcpbt a, 11 tlntv ^H tovtw p,tya xaxov o v p t- 
 
 ^ e ^ ^ ^ 6 T g 19 onaviw^ %vdo%oi yiyvovtai. E t^ r)- 
 2: a a r 20 rt^ec. TOV whov ki&ov uvaf 1 xai uvdoov did- 
 
 t I ^ 
 
 nvqov. /Jaida^oZ) dqxiVMtwv cav, K^T^ xateoxtvaos 
 
 ,dcivOt,V&OV t 7t Q) f ^ 0) ^ 22 ^ ' d.&1lVO}V IjlL (f)OV(<). 
 
 1. Aoifoofw. 2. r/5> ( t. 3. /.*'y t *' understood : a play of words ; since %a- 
 x&s Myeiv signifies both to speak incorrectly and to speak injuriously, to both 
 which significations xcP.wg /c'yetv is opposed. 4. ^(H'duvw. 5^. vTco-tuaaw. 
 . ^o A,z'-/n who governs, Sioixiaj. 7. VTCOTUOOOVOI rt t v suvriiav yvw/v under- 
 stood. 8. the happy man, tvrv/i(a. 9. must- 10. equivalent to ilrat 
 from (fvta. 11. having dreamed. 12.7raTtto. 13. TifQiSita. l^.ftavd&o). 
 15. why then. 16. from tiiov, I saw. 17. xvnrio. 18. 
 19. xalrio 20. igtw. 21. accusative with the infinitive. 22. 
 
 rc5i> dvtfiMov 3 I n g y Q i /, e t 4 6 nbvro^ %al 
 6 d(p()6(; toi) vdavot; e| iy v ^ x t. 5 ^ 
 
 dTZovta, Ovx TI d e y 6 OT^ croV < 
 06^ otix fi'aTtv jjdc^g. 7^g T(5v jiaidcov 
 
 ^ivat.ayb^n^ zmzv ^ H d f, iv avTovg 
 frvrfiov^ yzvvrioac,^ ' /O^Oi^ 10 id(i)$) ov% 6 7TOM* ia 
 f.ld($$ 00^69. 
 
 1. equivalent to ^v (fvia. 2. tn resptct to her feet, that is, of foot. 3. 
 genitive absolute. 4. ^rnrw, 5. KarMa). 0. (e?Jw) oldu. 7. o Jf^oov 
 understood. 8. genitive absolute. 9. ytrvuio, that I begat lhem.lQ. 
 Ztimua. 11. (el'dw) olda. 12. 
 
22 VIII. Regular Vtrl in to-.. 
 
 2. Middle. 
 
 1. 0oxQm)g fOOJT^ag, 1 did TI ov ov/yqayzi, * On? 
 
 eag jiteV ft o v X o p a i, ov d v v a p, a i, cog tie 
 d v v a p a i, ov ft o v k o p a i. Hdvttov pdhora 
 a i o % v v g o. 2 OVK cipio&ov TO fv 
 7raoa/07J ( <m rfjg evty/toiac, r} avpifoaic 
 . 5 Ov TO nv&aai caa/ooi', 3 dM.d TO did 
 alriav neveoQai, oveido. Tov 6 o y 1 1 6~ 
 ju. v o v vbjJiLc TOV [i a iv o JLL iv o v X()o'vt<) 
 " d-Vtiyovoc, v7io'/ r G)Q(ji)V 6 notz vole, nofapioi^ ET 
 v o i c, ov%, ^p^, ysv^irV^ dhhd diwxeiv TO 
 onioto Kzipzvov. 0^ ndhai 7 * A&rffcfioi 
 si %ov t o 8 ifidtia, nowihqs cTe Ivedvyov 
 vov* AwaWidav, yrcog 
 ^oco7rotg,; Ei <Y}diata 
 
 ccvToli; d i a 'L i ;' o t T o . w^f)jpwtara d& n Q o g g) - 
 ^ o ^ T o. 
 
 1. t()cijT(icD. 2. Ionic form for ala/vrov. 3. larlr understood. 4. xxl 
 #ar, even if. 5. (paivouat. 6. t^o/wQtw. 7. orrsg understood ; that is, oi" 
 Ttaiaiol. The adverb, when it stands between the article and the substan- 
 tive, acquires the force of an adjective. 8. fy/TTf/w it has a double aug- 
 ment. See other instances, Gram, f 86. Rem. 4. p. 101. 9. irdvroi. 
 
 2. F / 6 v a [i e v dndt, die, d ov/, Hon 1 */ v i- 
 c $ a im 3 '_E o i x v* o tto 
 
 TOI e Dalian xa Tt rfto 
 i v. z/ ed o ixa a i v* ai \ii\iGGai ov 
 
 TO xovog, oao> 4 TOV ofj(>ov. Ovx d T,<Y\ x o a c, 5 cag 01 
 fig, 6'vTsg av&Qwnoi TO Tialaiovf tfg 6'on^g weTt- 
 fElnlc, i 7 Q ^ 7 o Q 6 r o g 8 ivvnviov. Uivda- 
 
 QOC, dns, Tccg ilnidac, uvai i y p ?] 7 o (> 6 T w y 8 Ivvnvux. 
 
Vlll. Regular Verb in &. 23 
 
 1. i. e. sen. 2. el'xw. - 3. isiJw. 4. a*. 5. uxot/w. 6. being for- 
 merly men. 7. .usraou-Uw. 8* fya/ow. Bee Gram. 114. tye/ow. p. 215. 
 
 3. JrjpwvaZ, fc^om^tg, 1 rcore tj 9 | a T o 2 
 ' Ore, f)?, '/.atayiyvwoxuv fpavrov r\ () a 
 
 i> rj ^ w, 2 -r-fjc; d 
 6 yaorqluaqyo^ snipe p 9 6 ( a e v o 5 
 
 v % at o 4 
 
 6 jUfi/ag Uv&$()%(() Trt Kv&xi]vti, y&w ovti, I % a Q i- 
 o a r o 6 gTTTa TroAe^. 
 
 1. t^ojruo). 2. WQ^W. 3. uipvilaxto. 4. sv XOHCU. 5. Cjrtw,the foun- 
 der of the Persian monarchy. 6. /U^ILOIIUI. 
 
 4. AQ y i 6 a i HQO tyyov. z/io/eV^g 1 jrr)og ToV 2 
 Ivaeioavra avrfi (ToxoV, elra tlnovra, c Pv ha% a i, 
 (^ avrov ri] flatiTrJQiri, dree, <P v k a% a i. 
 ^ / i / v o v Ttsqi 3 IQVC, yovslq, oiovq? S.V e {!- 
 to 5 jte^i Oi-avTov / ev o A a i rove, aeavrov 
 
 V BoanoQov V<Y} ' a o & a S uul dovvai 8 TO) noyQuti TO 
 z xokvp&av ft o v X 6 11 e v o g, ^:c^- 
 
 ^Q^/ Ifl- 3 ' 11*^ \' Cl 4 
 
 UMQQV tJiViyi'] - 1 (opoor ovv pr\ a y a 6 a 
 
 1. The construction is, Jioyevyg sLts Tcr>b$ TOV trfrsioavrc. 2. to a person; 
 3. toward. 4. as. 5. st^o^ai, thou wouldst wish. 6. dvyutrft under- 
 stood. 7. vf,'/ottut. 8. disown. 9. almost. 10. nviyw. 11. uuwui. 
 12. uTTTOiitai, with the genitive of the thing touched. 13. par&urtiv. 
 
 5. Fqavv vivoi ya<3i l p60%ov ( mfcr>6v a q a u v TJ v? 
 Y.OI TOVTO uatf <r]pfyav 3 noiovoav, ha&clv fiovv 
 tiav. 4 MikwVj 6 i% Kybrwvo^ a^.r^ri^^ 
 v o g 2 tysQs dttt tov oradiov ptaov ^/eiS 
 f Pwpaiwv aTT^cuT^/og, 6 -roV Mi^idaxr^v ual Tvyoavyv 
 
24 VII. Regular Verb in co, 
 
 1. r/5;iu. 2. afyft). 3. rfaz'/y. 4. insensibly carried a bullock ; 
 with a participle expresses, that the action denoted by the participle is insen- 
 sibly or imperceptibly performed. 
 
 6. ^ finudit} &zoi aa)ti]()$ xv^atttv xai mvdvvov ^ue 
 tqyatiiav t q e y o ^ a t, 2 xai /? a (5" o - 
 iv ny <i/0(?i diaTQigwv ^tecDvld^ auovGac, tdv 
 e ftYa x t a 'e 0'4 a t Totg Usyoiov ro'Ctvuaai, 
 
 iaov,e& a. 
 
 i>7ro aoa/ot', OTTS avrov avqiov 
 o i T o ; 5 fi^y, c ' OTIOV ey& o oix o y o jj,a i. 
 
 1. t^afotw, with the genitive of the thing. 2. T<ifrw. 3. (ta^w. 4. 
 -*<TTtv understood, t7 w agreeable'. 5. o 
 
 3. Passive. 
 
 1. ^E?u -rfjg xol^xgtojg, co 
 
 TO ovoiia Tfjg yikiaz, tniyzyqaTira, i 
 r TTTO roiJ 7r^^o?jg rcov naqbvvwv tv rf/ txx^am (T t cf- 
 t t a (> a y {i a t, tr^v yvajiirjV, 12 xai VTTOTQopoq dpi, v.al 
 
 TO 7t()oofuov rwv yaw, o 
 El vole, iv olxw xqrj 
 'H d 6 wytvwa xal to yevvalov {,dvti. 
 
 1. alone. 2. Jaw disturbed in my mind: ri t v yt'a>u?/r, the accusative 
 joined to the passive confines the action to a part of the subject. Gram. 
 134. Rem, 3. p. 272. 3. tTtili'fiouai. 4.7roa<TXuuL>. 5. /.SI'TTW, if we are 
 wanting. 6. <& , yet ; after si it makes the apodosu plainer. 
 
 2. OvdsLiia tin vav TtoksMV axtoeaog 
 o^oooug e/ej Toig xxcoc; noii]OoVT;ac, (be, 
 |U,fcV rag /ca()ag, TT TT o o ^ a ^ <% & de rag 
 ardiovc, dt / s*/ i-v rio A a i 3 tovz tdiovg, a v e a T o a- 
 y & a i 4 dt Tcig nohrsiag, xal u ar a kekv o & a t, 
 
VIII. Regular Verb in w. 
 
 wV, [it pvi] o o* Ttjg KoiJ"f}g Tv/^g. 
 rj a o 5 on {hvyrog etg. Eyqmifyg iv Max- 
 edovia r A a n T a t. 6 
 
 1. TfjUvco. 2. TtoQ&loif* 3, y/yvouai. 4. avatfT^i'fjw. 5. jU^w^xw, with 
 the genitive. 6. -D-UTCTO). 
 
 3. f 2 aqdav analog Ixelvog, 6 TO ac5/m Iv r s- 
 T (> i p pcv o g, 1 xca T7]r %a'wvp> diartETtleypzvoq* 
 
 u at a %s ul e i o p,ev o c, ov^v aUo e 3 d/- 
 x zvdaiuoviav %ai jjdovijv. Ot IIv&ayoQiKoi e'A- 
 , e ^ (f e $ e <* i.ffci oco/nan Tag dvfyartcov 
 
 Qiv* TvtpfdV, F^c, vioc, yial 
 epiy [lev y v 4 u%e yvoiv avdqffe 
 
 1. ivT{5iw. 2. dianllxo} ; for the accusatives x a>Lrr l v an <i aw^a, see Gram. 
 134. Rem.3. p. 272. 3. XOTO^I/TTW. 4. ^iywui. 
 
 4. Toi; jitev di^xyTroi; ^ xaqdia rot fia^ti rot 
 
 ^) C?] ^) T 7J T OJ / TOig ^fi a^OLC, f 
 
 jt Q o CTT fe-jc^a a T a t. 2 Pwfaaiwv at nou.al 
 
 ra avrd vnoori^ara (poqslv vole, avo 
 pzvai -ci o i v. 2otpox)^q ptrd <VY\V iv 
 vavp,a%iav, 'iti nalq coV, neqi tqbnaiov 
 u, ^ v o c 4 %o<jVGV. diQyivTfc idcov nors 
 
 an i'kaiac, aTcrjyxovi 
 tVpty, ndvTa Ta StvdQa KOLOVTOV 
 
 v o i g 7 Totg IlfyoaiC, owenhcxovto. To e i JLL a Q p e- 
 v o v 8 ditittyvfoW ddvvavov. Zr\vwv dovhov t 
 
 e/rl 10 xkoTzr} tov de unbvtoc, E I ^ a Q T 6 ULOI 
 
 Kai S&ffivdt, 11 Zr\V($v ecpt]. ' ' Ev Tcug 
 
 anaoiv ca () t aTo 12 Totg aiiaqrdvovoi 
 . 01 'Fcf&vreg r^Kovn^ov dg ovqavbv 
 
 7,01 dqvg ri u pzv a g. 13 
 4 
 
56 Till. Regular Verb in co. 
 
 1. nqoc.aQTu(a. 2. TtQognlaTTw. 3. The construction is, T a-dra rofg av 
 SQuat, the sams iort of sandals as the, men. 4.aXtl<pw. 5. a/ray/o) tu-. 
 6. (ftouj. 7. diaanf'w. 8. uflooiiai. Gram. { 114. p. 222. Zeno taught 
 that every thing took place by irresistible necessity. To this the slave re- 
 ferred. 9./<u(TTiyocu. 10. for. 11. diQu. 12. oqitm. 13. ctT 
 
 5. Uv&ayoqaz n^corov tavrov yihoooyov covoua- 
 * l oi d& nakaibreQoi aocpol co v .0 p a 1] oa v. 
 tr\^ aiJTrjg r^a^atf xai Kara ti\v 
 iv MaraTiovrci xal iv )oTcon. Oi t-v 
 
 iQtg nott TtatQiov, 'i]yuo&af rfjg ' Ehld- 
 doc, xai Totg rvqavvoi^ VTICQ vr\$ IksvAeqiaq dvrayio- 
 . OVTOC, 6 voi^oq i]ij$aT6* p&v dno 
 
 ' 
 
 v \ a x ^f ^ vno TTe^jdfc'oug, %ai I & av pa o & if* 
 . /7ro^atog, 6 Max^doviaq fiaGi- 
 c, vno ra^attiv I o y a / 17, n xai Jidda r] Maxtd- 
 vva^ic, x a T x o n ry 12 xal $ t g) ^ a Q 7]. 13 
 6 ^a^ioc, yi]Oi) Uokvont()%oVT;a, tov Maxe- 
 v, d p e &v a ^ 1 17, xaitoi 
 
 TOIC, naidioi^, COQ ^ paouav&cooi v. 14 
 
 1. drouutw. 2. On. /Tie *ame rfay, 3. OTTTOUOI. 4. aiiow, with the 
 
 genitive. 5. ?^y*o//ai, /o Tiat-e //ie chief command of the Grecian armies, and 
 
 take precedence of the other states. 6. aQx<a. 7. ay.patw. 8. xara^au'w. 
 
 9. (/iK/.uTTto. 10. #at'|Uutw. 11. O(puTTio. 12. xaTaxoTrrw. 13. 
 
 co. 14. ?aarxau'to. 
 
 6. 2V0 caV 1 6 Hhatuv ovTioq r\v aidrifiwv %ai xo'a- 
 COOTS [irfitnor 6y &i\ v a ^ yeh&v vrteQayav. 
 g tiq eariv, f Podiovq va Q fj v a t? /Qvooi, %(>voi]V 
 avTovc, TOW //tog vey&yv 
 7Ti " Arvoc, did fafiov t> 
 
VIII. Regular Verb in w. J7 
 
 dg. * Aqiadv^v oi p,iv yaaiv dndy^ao&ai a n o K e i y- 
 $ e I o a v 6 vno tov (-^ac'cog, oi dt e^g JVd^ov no ^ i o- 
 Q I a a v 7 /fiovvocn ya{M^r\vai* f //<oa>drjg iv 6h]cag 
 T Q a y e t g 9 xa j, rcatdet^eig stal pahara iv -rorg 
 3 i&'.fcp'vii 6ti neoigbrfioq lytvero. 
 avadiKaG&tiq tnl tin ttiv Kvxkwnwv 
 ^ootQaxiO&ei^ 10 did TOVTO Ix toil ov- 
 qavov xaTTtp,(j)& 1] tg /fjv, nai i&i]Ttvozv iv 
 kia naq* Ad^TM %ai iv 
 Uovov fi T a k h a % Q e v t o g 11 oi TZOVOI yhvxeiq. 
 
 1. in his youth. 2. otcTopat. 3. via, were rained upon. 4. g,V r n 
 genitive absolute. 5. st^iaxo). 6. a/to^.Et'/ru). 7. xouftw. 8. yuuw. 
 9. T*(/)w. 10. xai t^oaT^axiofiaij. 11. ^eTaAAuTTa). 
 
 7. CN 
 
 e X a a ^ a |]. 2 Baoihsv^ coV, axo/rgt, 3 
 
 rag -naag 
 aovrc; t. 5 - Aidov accvvdv y.al dhhov OV 
 
 9 ??* 
 
 1. a^roTfy^urw. 2. ys^aco. 3. provide that. 4. m nothing __ 5. AJi 
 x ^ w . Q.asif. 7. Aorflut-o). 8. oTrTOjwac. 
 
 8. c ' YAag 6 Otioddfiavtoq nalz, iv Mvoia d n o 
 o V a ^ 8 i g 1 vS.QfffGgtO&ai, did xa^.og {ITTO Nviicpti 
 r\ Q n d / ^. 2 -Zo^ox^g 6 T()/fo^o7roiog, (>/ ara 
 ^pi^g %r^:tcoV 3 d TT TC v i y ^. " Hyai^oc, i ^o / tp r 
 vno TOV 4 10$ ? ovQavov, o&zv ^colog lytvero. -^^o 
 
 -vov 1 vf]V aitiav, ey?] Kaiqov g/o> 8 ^ a 
 aio%vvp[iai tig o^v eW^tv? TOI) 
 Kwiav, Ind Tr]V rtiv e Pwuaitov d 
 n IIvqQtn unuv, cog ^ oiyxX^rog avTrji paodtwv 
 
28 IX. Contract Verbs. 
 
 Xc5v owedQiov y a v e i 77. Io 
 v jT(?6g aUi^ag, ^eyt 
 itta ij -^^ 7 ?> retevTala fie y Ev()(oni] 
 
 6. XQVTITW. 7. JtwdavofttH. 8. // is a considerable time that I have not 
 bten tick. 9. eg/opai. 10. tfaivta. 11. might (would) appear. 
 
 V 
 
 ix. 
 
 Contract Verbs. 
 
 \. Active. 
 
 l.'O l|) do V fi tb V tavTov cag i%&qbv kvnes i. 1 ' 
 6 p, i A e . 0dqao$ ovv loycn alve e, TO 
 ovdnootvyz g. JJolCkol don & 
 o v T e g tavvovq (jp>iKe eiv, ovx dh^cot; (p i\o v a i v. 
 Mrfitvi (p Q 6 v e i.-N o s i, %ai Tore nqaTTK. 
 
 1. The construction is, Ivniti lavruv. 2 . Ionic dialect for'aloyiag ovv /.o- 
 yto^ united with wisdom^ /LISTU aZoyiyg ov,that which is united with folly. All the 
 sentences in this paragraph are from Ionic writers, and for this reason do not 
 exhibit the contraction usual in Attic writers. GraM. 105. Rem.' l.p. 177. 
 
 2. e H <Po)xicovo$ yvv<r\ ^toTi]6i-loa^ dcd TI [iovr] ttiv 
 ov (f o g i XQVOOVV xoopov, Hcpr}, On avtaq- 
 
 TLV v\ Tov^dvdqoc, a^)T^.__ f olvog 
 tanuvov piya <p ^ o v I v it o i T, 
 -rag o^^g aiyovva ovianu^u y e I av+ 
 ToV (5' dofievil v o k p, a v <n, TOV dulov fr q a I v',.~ 
 evv a- o in ov v v e g yrjv f ^ T o v- 
 n e i o K o n o v- 
 
IX. Coil' tract Verbs. 29 
 
 ju, e v TQV dyQov.~Oi 'jiksovsKTovVTst; n o I g- 
 
 |U, V G t y 4 (Xt, TO N 7U vfavuV V.OI (j) & V I V 5 t 
 
 j. Kavcfiavot 
 Tovg $K Tetawr] of tnv^r, 
 Olvov yccQ #f,cug 6 &v TL 
 r Q a g j O'TCCV nivcooiv dvfywTtoi, TM 
 
 Uk V T V I, diaTlQaTTOVOl,, V IK to O IV 
 
 E v d & i p o v ov iv, (oyekovoi TOVC, Cj 
 
 1. iQwTu;c 2. yvvaixwv understood. 3. nliovreq, not contracted. See- 
 Gram.^ -105. Rem. 2. p. 177. 4. are always in a state of war. 5. The in" 
 nnitive^with the preceding article TO is used as a substantive. Gram. } 141. 
 5. p. 2&9 6. tvqlaxa, couldst thoujind. 
 
 I n o i e t. ' Oqytvg adwv I K iv e i A^g Te 7.01 dtvdya. 
 Oi 2aQd(noi, ToOg <rjdrj ycyi^aKOTacf t(hv jiaTtQcui/ 
 avriQov v? Oi av&QWTtoi TO nalaiov 3 tV 
 ol K o v v. 4 TTV ZZweMav TO nahaibv* Tapslov 
 Trig f Pco,ti^g % d h o v v oi c Pcopaloi. 
 
 1. wQuoxta. 2. icvaiQeu> t 3 Q . anciently. See Gram. $ 125. Rem. 5. p.- 
 257. 4. olxica. 
 
 4. ' iw]dtv d d IK ^ v ovdtvbc, duTai 
 
 6g v a v a / elv pekkwv* mvaKidac, r\ T t, 3 
 Iva dia^Kac, ygdyi] Tag dz oiKtTac, 6 Q to v d "L y o v v- 
 TCC g did TOV Kivdvvs^ cy^' Mh kvrtsloAs, e^ef^e- 
 Q c5 4 ya^ vjj,dq. 0^ povoc, 6 UhovToq 
 
 donida c '0pj()og Ijtoir^oe 5 ycqovoav ol.ov TOV ovqavov, 
 
 xa TtoepovvTat;. 
 
 1. neerfj, dio^ou. 2. fcemg a&ow/. 3. ahiw. 4. Masters .in their wills 
 often emancipated their slaves. 5. represented, described. See the Iliad, 
 Book XVIH, 478, &c. 
 
30 IX. Contract Verbs. 
 
 5. '0 Bax%o$ 7.al l sli]i'aloq Kafoltai dnb tov 
 n a T tj a a i Tag OTayvltic, iv ).rpw ' (9cd?jg ta'/ ~ 
 tai TtocoTog atfTOo^o/'fjaa i. 5 Ev Mautdovia 
 'og f\v KatcMldvto&aP Tiva iv duTtvat, d jii?] Ttg 
 
 vv 
 
 
 dv tit; nlowr} oeisvf Qv 
 
 ^g de, xgdag TCC TtoHa 7iQiTep,vwv. 
 xog taTQfT) ovvaVT;i]Ga$, 2 v */ % ayr} a ov 
 /i^ ^(H [leiiyij on, ov K IV'jjvqo # Mrjdzrcote y (> o- 
 ^ T] a T] g fc-TUf, otavvti \Jiiya, akld pr^d^, ^ara^^ovr^- 
 o t]g osavrov. Ukarcov TT)^ (pikoooyiav Saratov jiu- 
 },tr7jv e x a i e a e j>. 
 
 1. a/5o. 2. /o recline, according to the custom, which prevailed among^ 
 the ancients, of reclining on couches at meals. 3. For this provincial form 
 of the Optative, see Grara. 103. Rem. III. 3. p. 156. 4 .TworT, from ai>t' r 
 those things, or that, which one hath. 5. Tr^offTtOyu. 
 
 6. ^12 nal, a i co it a, nblX 1 t%u oiyi] xeda. Mr\ 
 xaxolq o^ilu ^eoi;g 1 1 \ia % ra OTiovdala p, e 1 fc' t a * 
 jtiT] y&vdov. .T ?. ^ 6 ^c5^)og xa^ 2 Tt ^7] yflotov t]. 3 
 ' ^ah[Aa)Vf-v$ avriSyovtav e'ToX^cfTfT AiL 
 Kalov TO 7 7] () a v, xat TO /i^ / ^ o v valov. Nwi- 
 
 r^v yihonovoq, cocTTe nokham$ I o W 
 
 ybqaQ, Ttoog 
 T e I e v T , Uavta- 
 Xofev, g^, o^otcc OiTtv i] d$adov 5 xardgaOK;. 
 
 1. for 7ro,Uci. 2. for xai v or ir. 3. 6e, tt>L Gram. 140. 7. p. 284. 
 4. aQiaTuio. 5. the place of the departed ; &wpu understood. The phrases 
 lx ndov, tig adov, &c. are usually found without dwfta, which is understood. 
 
 7. 01 nolvTiodt^ I \ o i c5 cr i Tg t/^g roV tgbnov 
 
 d o KOV o iv.* Oi toiwv ift&vc, Troogn'aa^, 5 oi de, 
 avrovc, a^XaxToug ovtac, 
 
IX. Contract Verbs. 31 
 
 zavttiv nlwtdvaic,. "Innuov Uodudtiva T t \i c5 a iv 
 
 Tw inl 'lafyio). Oi 
 
 VMQOVC, iv fiv^Gaic, fyanvovGi, xai, X ttiv dt 
 
 aqttioiv. * Ava^ayb^av vbv KkafcofJiiyioy (pad 
 
 e "k c5 v r a jro-re ocp^rjj'ca, 6 ^-re |iit(^t(5^Tr a. 
 
 Tiore fieiqdxiov ^ u ^ p t c5 
 on r^g d^T7]g ro 
 ro?g QQVIGIV I' w 
 
 1. m //ie following manner. 2. x6^tai 3. that is, TV ntTQuv. 
 4. ^oxfco. 5. See IX. 1.2. 3. 6. oTizottaj. 7. imperfect tense (for aug- 
 ment, see Gram. 83. 2. p. 97.)from 'iuw. See Gram. 138. 4. p. 279, at bottom. 
 
 8. Mdtqic, 6 * A&]valoq, 6V g 5 / co 
 oV, oiVot; ^ 
 v vdaroq. ' 
 
 E v. - OC, tov oi- 
 
 vov an o y v i o v v kfyu. B&aiov ovdtv ioviv iv 
 S-vrptiv i^tq)' ft i o I /cc ot'dfitg 6V nqoaiQutai tgonov* 
 
 1. ov xqovov, so lonas. Gram. 131. 8. p. 266. 2. Ho understood. 
 3. QV TO&TIOV, equivalent to oTtwg, as he proposes. Gram. 131. 6. and Rem. 2- 
 
 2. Middle. 
 
 1. Mdtt.kov zvla %ov ybyov fj xivdvvov. 
 * Avtib%w Tfji ^Yjp^gf ttQOQayaQsvMvtit* Iv TO) 
 TCQOZ, oTcha w q % o v v t o* ov JAOVOV oi fiaoihtajq yl'koi, 
 alia xai avtoq 6 fiaailzvc;. Oi Ta^avxlvoi i^ovltv- 
 ovto TCOitla&ai ITv^ov yye^dva, xai ualuv inl rbv 
 nblej^ov.- *E[jitted.oxh'f}$ TT^V fiaoiluav avrfi 
 n a Q ?} T T] a a r o, 3 t^v Kivovnta dykovoyi nltov d 
 oac,. cpilovc, ,u7] TCC%V XTW. Adiinic,^ 6 
 
 i-iq, TCCOC I XT rj a a T o TOV nlovvov Ov 
 
32 IX. Contract Fer bs. 
 
 %??, lov w'ai>i tov tfe /tyajv* ij unovwg. Ovro) TC s v- 
 q co tffv, cog 4 #&. bUyov %al no' wv %qbvov 
 
 ptv g^g 5 j-i^og dnav -cue, i co de rcug 
 . Ei aii g e a a w drr^q eye*, 6 w olda on ovx av 
 yzktiv. 1 JJdvT C ov HOTLV ^diwov %ai Ivowz- 
 dpa xai /aiq (iXovq K t a & a i 
 
 \.surnamed the Great. ? . fyziopat. 3. TraQairiopat. 4. ut....riclu- 
 rus. 5. G'rara. 151. p. 3^5. s%siv. 6. tbsaauMiv understood. 7. Gram. 
 H45. Rem. 3. p. 297, 
 
 3. Passive. 
 
 1. 01 ^"Jio^afo^trgg Toiig xxoi)g fiovlovvai d d i- 
 ' >c I $ a i Tg dya&oi$. Oi yia^tic, dy^VLod^voi ttiv 
 ^iav^dai^iovrnv yial dno&avovtsQ fral^olc, d v d o v v- 
 V o. 1 -Kksdv&TjC, 9,1,$ o ?} Qq tni cpihojiovia Ttt 
 yd() coV, vvxtcoQ p,tv Iv rolq x^jKHgTjWta^ 2 ( u/^ 
 <5s - I've 01$ hbyoit; lyvpvd&ro Kblau td naty, Iva \w\ 
 ' vn avTtiv v i\i to Q ij __ ' Innb^vro^vno tr\$ ' A^t'c^idoc, 
 t tf t i vudt o y.al > Ao/otq r^v " Orav ai [ithooai OXIQ- 
 i] n k a v ^ Q c5 a i v, oi oa^vov^yol xqotovai, 
 nvd ai/ig^rj, ov awvovoai, ai [uhoaai vno- 
 'dydQwv |'^, tbv aQ%ov<ra vqttiv duv 
 ffv #1 'o % to i * nqtirov ptv, on dvfywTiMV dy/ei dev- 
 
 7.ard vbisc. au tltov on ovx dd 
 
 o, rr/vrov jii^coaaq %UQU o 
 irq L, i] p i o v r a i __ "fiv^vg o {idvnc, tdc, 
 ft rtrj Q G) piiv o $ <Y\V n 17 Q cu ^ 7} v a i de cpatiiv av- 
 lov vnb d^tiv, on Tt()ov).*/t 5 TOLC, dv&qtlmoic, id ,ul- 
 kovra.~ Uhdnov nQoq nva tcov Tiaidwv, M e p a- 
 O r i y to o o 6 <JV, 
 
 1. aradiw. 2. av^.iu. 3. ft.;/ day. 4. Gram, fy 131. 3. p. 264. 
 5. for TiQotltye. 6. for iueuaoriytaao* Gram. () 82. Rem. 4. p. 96. 
 
X. Verbs in p. 33 
 
 X. 
 
 Verbs in fit. 
 
 1. Active. 
 
 1. Zwc, ndvta t ibr^ a iv, oni] &l.u. Ti l TOV vs- 
 iv 6 xcoxtrrog ovlvri o i, Aiovta vooovvta ovdtv 
 6 v i v q o i (pa^axov, d {irf fiqw&dc? niQrixoq. 
 Xikwv f^wT^^flg, ti ftatentotatovf tro yiyvwGxuv av- 
 TO^, ^)^ no^kd /aQ VTCO yiLavtlac, txaavov tavern 
 rtQoqti&evai, jiarfyv. 5 26)*wv rolg iv IT^vt 
 {idtav naQt%tiv X?,i>t, aqrov de 
 
 1. Gram. ^ 131. 7. p. 265. 2. e*ce/tf. Gram. $ 149. S. b). p. 206. 3. 
 . tori understood. The construction is ('y;) yQ 1)716 yiAat/- 
 rLag 'txaarov n^ognQtvai savrio no)J.u juumjy. 
 
 2. Tovxov tov VO^JLOV 6 #og ^ e ^ 6 1 u e v, El ti aya- 
 naa oeavtov \aL l 01 
 
 to 
 
 ^ dya&ov & e I v a 
 ' * JL&rpa iv fMOri TTJ danidi T 
 v ?] x ^. JVopoq ioti 
 dvdgi O^aio) iu&tlv ai naidiov. <Paoi toix; <Poivi- 
 ovx | ^^Z^S i^t^ 3 td ygafifiara) dKkd rovt; 
 
 IET a btlv ai [ibvov. 3 Avviyovo^ 6 
 ig, Jibvvtiov ndvra 5 spptro, uioaov nzqit 
 i] X(jpcdrj am diadrtfjia'co^xai &VQGOV am OX^ 
 tqwv. ^tvxovqyov, rbv &tvva ^iaxedaipovLoig vo- 
 , [whata ^au^a^w xal ao^coTarov elvai 
 5 
 
34 X. Verbs in p. 
 
 1. Acu&ii/w. 2. aTco&v^axca. 3. simian a. 4. avTwv understood: their 
 forms. 50. in all things. Gram. 131. 6. p. 265. 
 
 3. El arfiwv <tj ^ t] v? Ijioisv Sv td Q T^g arfiovoc, u 
 
 , td 2 TOV xvxvov vvv dz koywoq sipi, v^vuv 
 del TOV #oV TOVTO fnov TO fyyov I a r iv. Ovx 
 hvxoiqavi'r} 3 zlq xoiqavoq ctfrco. 'Edv yq 
 q, e r\ Tiolviia^c,. Oi ASGWUVQI naidvac, 
 , orav Iv \Jia%r\ I n I ca o i 4 role, a 
 Ev'/.o'kov tyaoxsv 6 Bicjv t<r\v gtg adov 6 bdov 
 IIVOVTCK; ya$) avtr^v iivai. Maqiov [dv tbv 
 ovx I rt ins v? avrov de &avfiaofiEV did T eQ*/a. 
 
 1. Attic for i t v. 2. tyya understood. 3. Ionic for nolvxoiQaria. Gram. 
 # 26. 6. p. 28. 4. tntiftt. 5. ^mruoaw. 6. See IX. 1. 6. 5. 7. Gram. 
 $ 109. III. Remark, p. 202. 
 
 4. ' Tavtaloc, iv vfj lifivij avoc, e 1 1] K e v. 
 
 V tqa ua wov avGtoav on 
 
 vat; ( 
 
 tvQoVTi 3 tc, VJLICOV ujnov yvoato ; 
 
 vu iv ayoqa olrteQisGtojTeg ovvt-fcc, Hfoyov Kvov, 
 
 xvov 6 dt, ' Y^srg, UTCW, I a t e xvvec;, ol JLLS a^i^vra 
 
 7ieQiarr}Kat e. Ovdt 5 tov dfya ol avty&rtoi rolq 
 
 oqvioiv ucjv 6 ifavQeqev, nayidac, xai vty'kac j I o T a v- 
 
 T e q. Tov KQQVOV ktyuoi Tg xa^' tavrov dvfycoTtsc, 7 
 
 e dyqiaq diairtyq etg ftiov r^i^ov per a cr tij o a i. 8 
 
 1. av&QwnoL understood. 2. SlScofii. 3. svQiaxta. 4. aQior^ia. 5. not 
 even. 6. See IX. 1. 7. 7. 7. themen of his time. 8. The construction 
 is, iiyovoi rliv KQUVOV f.isradTi]oa,i rovg xa& savrbv avQ^wnovs* For the place of 
 the article, see Gram. 125. 1. p. 255. 
 
 5. Ovdtv rtiv p) ualtiv d id co a i 
 Tavra dwqzd TV%^(; dkoyov. ' ATI}JY\ 
 diairav a n o d i d a) o i v. J id o v l na^oiav <rolq ev 
 ygovovOiV. TtvAqq tic, daxTvky&Qaq t%a)V r^o^ie TO 
 oyov, Iv* eag d-egfJiorarov 3 avadidoiri rf 
 
X- Verbs in ji. 35 
 
 Ta ddxqva Hdwxsv r^iiv TiaQapv&iav iv 
 talc, ti)%ai$. IlQourjfavq, 3 lanttov vidg, to nvQ Totg 
 Hdwxzv. Oi <Poivwe$ Totg "EHr^Gi -ret 
 TiaQadzdcbxaai v. <Paoiv Ev 
 a n o d 6 v T a TI ' Hya 
 Ti doxel ; tbv dt cpdvcu, ^A 
 dt ual a ^r\ a v v rj y, a. 5 
 
 1. allow. 2. for tra. 3. as hot as possible. Gram. 150. 1. 3). p. 307. 
 4. awiiifii. 5. ysvvctia slvai understood. 
 
 6. r olvoc, ptTQioi; ptv ^(jpdeig 1 () ci v v v a i, Tcleicov 
 TI a Q i rj o i v. ' H nkaovwif d tlytv v G i T sidy 
 nwv, y.ai iviotexal ttiv frv^tiv. f ^nlovq 6 
 alifaiac, 9 v. 2 Ovdtv &aldooy<; 4 dmzovs- 
 QOV nlovTov j/a^) d i d o v o a, avrov ndhv d 
 
 xai iizi? avTov acpcaemu Tag it'/ccg uai %i<f dva- 
 
 v 
 
 r) x a/reaca^ /^^og. C H oala^dvdqa, oig yaoi , 
 did vov Tivctoc, fiadtf'ovaa KataoQzvvvoiTb nvq. 
 
 1. Aor/tS'uiw. %.'rixvr} understood. 3. equivalent to iori 4. Gram. $ 
 132. 4. e). p. 269. 5. many a one, 6. for r.aridv ovv roig xQ'if ia(Jtv ' 
 
 2. Middle. 
 
 1. cf Ore sUe 1 T^V Oygaiwv nohv * AlQavdyot; d n - 
 o T o 2 rot)g iltv&fyuc, ndvraq. 'Hqaxfal r] d 
 qozyyoQiav ^ e T o ( H()ax^i]g ;'aj7 
 TI di H()av xAeog Cf/^. 3 c ^o/^og At/ei U 
 ^ o f, ^ kdfiSavs. ZevoycoVTi &VQVTI vpi 
 $ 9 ktywv, tov viov avrov, TOV 
 
 * 4 5 d TC t A et o itv tov 
 
 vov, di&iiifei dt &VCDV Ircd de 6 a//fiXog 
 
 , ndhv 6 Zwocptiv I n i & s r o 
 
36 X. Verbs in i. 
 
 TOV 
 
 o a T o, 7 
 
 . 8 Ot ' A^valoi TOV Ilu^aia i^nb()iov iv peac) 
 T"rjg 'EM.a<?og xat e at r\o av i; o. Kawbv ovdiv yve- 
 iv dvdi ^aeXta 9 idv rov $io 
 
 xa 
 
 1. aiQtw. 2. 7ro3t%tt. 3. See Gram. 114. e'/w. p. 218. 4. 
 Wi. Gram. 110. Rem. 4. p. 203. 5. xai txtivog. 6. the Nemean lion. 
 
 7<*. ctfitpuvvvfii. Gram. } 86. Rem. 1. p. 100. and 108. III. under eWv/u. 
 p. 198. 8. a* a helmet. 9. cw a foundation. 
 
 2. '^Ttf, xaV 1 &avrj T*g, OVK 
 *Ev Tr^vn) x^rjvi] g^ii/, ^gtroi ^oj-r^ 2 olvoc, ov 
 
 * Ooov Iv TroXe^co oidrft)aq dvvatcu, t o o o vr ov iv 
 
 caq ia%vu X6/og. Oi ^ A^valoi fyrjyiaawo, 
 exaatrq) roV \iiyav dnoxoyat, t^ /e^og dd- 
 mv'Lov ti]q de^ag, IVa ^o^v jM,t^ ^aotaL.uv ^ dvvwv- 
 T a I, K(bnr]V ds ihavvuv d v v co v T a i. Mtya KCMOV 
 ro pr\ d v v a a & a i yfyeiv xaubv. 2%oha$Mbc, oixiav 
 TTQta^evog, T^g frvyidoq nqoKvyas, ^QcJ-ra roijg na- 
 QLovta^j 3 si TiQtnei, avtat i] oinia. Td TtfiTti] ^ca^og 
 l$i K e i fju e v o g jueTau trot; 3 Okvpnov xai TTJg " Oaat]g. 
 
 1. xai iciv. 2. wi/J^ w/io^e water. 3.7ruQj ( ut. 
 
 3. Passive. 
 
 1. ' Ew^axcf jitev 1 dV^omttg oit xat 
 
 i(T/Qe5g i>^;6 W^g d i T e' Ayaav. Jdyviv tbv 
 teyovcli Te/^feVTa 2 cxTg^ijva^ fcV ddcpvri, 
 uai TO o^OjU-cc llaicv. Ot 0Ttc5^Tg TOV 3 ^ta'ai>- 
 
 (j a a i 5 rwv tQayrnidvwv nsQisxqvauv. 7 7 oi) Kaqdvu 
 iv Mctxedon'a ya/ioi;g caTtwVTog, 6 Totg 
 
XI. Some Irregular Verbs. 37 
 
 cfav cpidhai a 
 tbv ^Eqv^av&iov ndnqov 
 %ibva 
 
 1. o^ww. See Gram. } 83. Rem. 8. p. 98. 2. T/XTW. 3. vVov understood. 
 4. to be rendered as if the original stood as follows, of tf'doi 'Ale&vdQov 
 rot; <f>iP.i7r7roy, sffTifch'Tt? airrov, &c. 5. what was to be set before him. 6. 
 Caranus, celebrating nuptials. 7. exhausted, from notqirju. 
 
 2. JlkaVQJV TtQOq d.QiOTlTlTlOV UTlf 2ol fuiQVM 
 
 r a i 7.al %lapvda i-v (poquv uai Qa%og\ 
 
 e7.g/, dvo tavra IK t&v &(ov role, dv^conoiq d d b- 
 
 a 6 a t, xalfaava, to T dlr}&vuv v.al TO 
 
 Talc, Movoaiq kfyovoi nbQa AIQZ, vr\ 
 
 6 iv d o & r\ v a i. ' olvo$ tg t^v i&tQtwfp/ 
 
 trog no'Lhaxic, /a^ tolc, novolq cpaqijdxoi$ K Q d v v v- 
 
 T a I. - NtWCj & ' PwiMf) d IKV V T a I, 0V TtQOOO) T^g 
 
 a/o^ag, iv & ai riyibvt$ vtiv 7 7 ^cor/c5v ^(5^ 2 mmu. 
 
 1. Aristippus knew how to conduct himself in every station of life ; /P.auug 
 is here used as the garb of wealth, yuxog as the clothing of a beggar. 2. 
 sacred images, which ./Eneas saved from the conflagration of Troy, and 
 brought to Rome, where they were preserved in the temple of Vesta. 
 
 XL 
 
 Some Irregular Verbs. 
 
 1. Kquttov do, vibqcMac, rf dq ubhaxat; 
 oi ILW yccQ vexqovt;, oi fit ^tivtac, eo&ivcjiv. ' 
 7] x&la^a, (5aQcco$ I p,n s o ov G a TCC 
 (paqpaxov ovdev. Einbvvoq tivoq vtiv 
 
 q^ Tl fiallovf unzv, f\ tic, ^pas IKUVOI ; 
 
38 XI. Sonic Irregular Verbs. 
 
 ey rj pe t\ 
 
 yvvawcov, wv 4 n a Q e i X ^ (p a p v. 5 ' Kdrwv 
 lv, avTog n^uovac, e i A i] cp e v a i TTO^C, co 
 
 v ip%$fi ev* IgyQib Holvq 6 
 
 a T e i X i] tp e, xat kzvxav&i^ovoiv ov% ol hoyoi pbvov, 
 
 xai T(X xot^ ' 
 
 # a g, 7 cog novr^bc, u, xai hvjtelg, 8 dd tr\ nevia 
 
 1. t^ininrw. 2. i t ftff? etg ccvrovg understood. 3. yauw. 4. of whom. 
 5. TtaQa/ia^Ltvo}. 6. than he passed days ; instead of TWV ^usoaJv a? (r) 
 a w ;yy by the rule of Attraction. See Gram. 144. 3. p. 293. 7. ;.y- 
 ^urw, /o which I have fallen, conceiving men to be assigned, a* by lot, to the 
 
 minister of fate. 8. iiu understood. 
 
 y 
 
 2. Eic, tomo tivtc, dvoia$ l i I, v}l. v A a G i v? coor^ 
 v n e ih v\ y a 0^, T?]^ p,v ddiKiav tnovudi^ov fitv dvai, 
 
 dL 'Edv td na^^lr^^v^bta 
 
 xai neql ra>v pthkbvvwv fiovhsvaij. Maqovac, 
 UV ai).&ov$ 9 ov^ I'j^n^ey 5 ^$?pa, ^ h & e v d$ SQIV 
 fj,ovOMi]$ ^ Anbllwvi. 2%olaGTixbc, fiovlbutvoc; 
 d v ^ ^ d g v eg TO nkoTov tymnoc, 
 jV airlav,Mpy, GTisdd'Cuv.* Tal.a- 
 Maxsdoviav xal O'cOoa'kiav I n d Q a p e, 5 
 uai TiokXd faifiarovvTtz, 6 etg T^V 3 Aoiav d i cr a v. 7 
 
 1. tig TOVTO like the latin eo, /o ^wc/i a degree ; the construction isetgrovro 
 &voia?.Z.tQxouai. 3. See Gram. <^ 140. 7. p. 284. 4. that he was in a 
 hurry. 5. i/riT^/co. 6. The participle agrees withof oT^cmwrcaunderstood, 
 which is contained in the collective drQariit. 7. <J/afatreu. 
 
 3. MaxaQKorarov iv oc%tya>fr6Vg zmv^ovvta d n o A a- 
 v el v 1 . ' ' ElJ^jonovTo^ I K k ^ ^ ^ 2 CCTTO T^g c 'A^g 
 ev avrw fravovor} g. J7e(H}drjg Tg V ^dfic} T e- 
 ^ v 7] x o T a g Kyxwfud($v inl tov ^'jwaTo 
 
 yzyovtvai, xaGcwtetaK; ^eg. 7 7 e ^ v a ra t 3 
 
 yv%v}v dpavQcoaai. ' 
 
XI. Some Irregular Verbs. 39 
 
 y 4 dfiavaaiat; v,al 
 
 rjv e y 77 JLL e v. To xdMog fj #06- 
 voq a v i] k aj a s vf fj vooog fadyavev * 6 ?j d& T^g dog- 
 
 . 7Y'g oix ol d sv, 7 o i a 7t- 
 
 a A sv 8 6 
 
 v 
 
 1. uTto&vi'fixta - for si' ri WTVX&V aTii&avtv. 2. xaAt'w. 3. the same as 
 rt&vrixtvai. Gram. ^ 110. Rem. 4. p. 203. 4. rvyxuvw. 5. avattaxto. The 
 aorists here express habitual action, contrary to the more general usage of the 
 Greek. See Gram. ^ 138. 4. p. 279. 6. ndQuivto.-l . (VuW) olda. 8. 
 
 4. HoU.d hv7ii]()d 6 (Hog iv tavtw cp () i. ^ 
 O0(pd$ vac, iv ft Un av^oqdc, ()aov o I a e i 1 ttiv 
 
 Mtyiotov fjitv %al frsov 3 povov to dva^id^ritov - 4 
 yevvaiwv d, 3 pwd TO dpaQrypa cag rd%iata dvevs^^ 
 K e I v. 5 Od^vQiq xa'Met d leveyx&v uai yuGaQcpdiee, 
 Movoau;. c '0r oi Palatal K a- 
 s, d Q a \i o v 6 tr^v ' Iwviav %ai Tag nb'kuc, ITCO()&OVV, Iv 
 ) OtOjLiocfOQicov owwv, xal ovv^QptO^vajv yv- 
 Iv TO) ieQM, o fi(MV%to T'fjg rco^ecog dn%u, [itQo$ 
 itiv fiaqSdytov d i <rj A. 6 s v etg tr^v Mil^olav, %ai 
 TCivaia)^ inid^a^iov s ih e 7 Tag yvvalxag. e H 
 piy, Oidinodoq TO avrijc, aiviyua e v o 6 v T o g, 8 x 
 d v e I k s v. 3 Adiirpov jucl- 
 elks TO vn avtov 
 frdvatov. Aiyvcai on, 6 A^valoc, ocpic; 
 xeyakdq el/e, otiiLia dc eV v.al o^roTfi 
 dye^o^To xi-(fa^v piav, dvo dvzyvovro. 
 
 1. <p<-'ow. 2. that is, 77 06 ^>/ (ro^o/ ovre?. 3. I'^yov understood. Gram. 
 ^ 138. Rem. 4. p. 270. 4. that is, TO pij upaQrureiv. 5. avcuptqu. 6. 
 . 7. alqiw. 8. ei'^iffxtu. 9. /.tiUta. 10. as of ten as. 
 
 5. rkavxog, 6 ^tovyov ftog, v(p Innwv no, T o co- 
 i (paoiv* Awaitova tv vno rcov idiwv uvvtiv K a- 
 
 vno 
 
40 XI. Some Irregular Verbs. 
 
 amov x a T a t co OK ovr a i. Kvxvoq vri 
 ta'cog Ttlrjydq li&w ovx e r ^ co i] - 2 o^y ar^wrog ye- 
 yoVfiVea 3 ta'yerai. MtVcog, 6 jST^r^g (3atf{ltjg, Jaida- 
 lov yiaVlnaQov xa$*()|e Jaidahoq c? ^otrj^ag Trre- 
 ^oa^gTag i^^iirif [ima toy ' Jxa^o^. c $ 
 t&zvta Iv rw rce^a/a oto ajr' ixeivov ' Jxd- 
 
 e JC^T] ^ i]. 5 <pQi<;og [ict&wV on 6 
 avtov i&'kei, &veiv 'LaQwv 1 %iv ad^Liv avtov 
 
 a v a e a g ovv 
 
 ex, CJH X T o tg ToV .Eii^iiw nbvtov. 
 
 1. xarat5w(rxa). 2. riTQu>ax<a. 3. yiyt'ouai. 4. lq,inTaiicti. 5. xaAtw. 
 6. tmmolatarus eral. 7. Aa/^urw. 8. uvauLvta. 
 
 6. Jkf?^jroT [nrfitv aio'^ov 1 noii^oa^ \ 
 <J eiv 7,al ydq av 2 Tg ci^^yg )- a ^ ]] g, 0a^T(7) 
 O^g. JIvQQo^insi ov^a^vtol^ Po)^aioi^ 
 Tto^yg TCO^ cpihitiV ucti 'Yiyzijibvwv ctTtoXfidctgj ^dfv 9 T(, 
 jtuoj^, cp], p^d"/,^ ' Pwp>aiov$ vtx^aco ( UV, 3 a Jt o X co X a- 
 
 ^ a^. e ( atarox,g rig .aog x jc a co 
 Otog 7vd,uvog, jr^og roiig Trat^cfg ajr^ D I2 
 d TC w'L b , & a aV ct an o "Lw'Lt i ^v. 
 
 1. for alazQov n. See Gram. ^ 149. 6. p. 307. 2. for iiiv. See Gram. 
 140. 7. p. 284. 3. it-u/^v fixav nra, <o conquer one in a battle. 4. uno}.- 
 
 7. Oi)(^tg a^^coTtco^ TiGtffrf ro 
 oooi p,tG%<riKaGi, 1 xdhkovg. JTfc^oi^ ya^) rov- 
 <cov %QLQIV au^)oatg ^ T a / f, 
 aD.ot 7ri^g. ' Qi]GVC, Trp'E'k 
 
 xowwvovvvaf uai p&yiGihp sa%ev avrti 
 
 v(ifu%$ 
 
 orov |ti()og ^ T a / ^ x x 
 
 y^jrroi; g)f /cov M ^f()/og x a T e ^ ^. 
 
 1. ^sTtxot. 2. that is, xoivuvov. 
 
XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 41 
 
 XII. 
 
 Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 
 
 1 . 01 HeQOai & v o v a i Ttvgl, Kal enitpoQovv- 
 avTin tr^v TTf^og TQOcp^v^ 1 y o v O i HVQ, do- 
 . 0^ dHyvntiot, tyr^ict, <v i {i & 6 i v , y.ai ol 
 
 %ai deiuvvvvat, vdyoi fretiv. Torg pev did tov 
 7[hiv noQzvoptvoig tjtevai, we dvdyxrjV oxict Totg 
 $ did Ti]g ^65^g ft aol s o iv an o ha A el iftiovpc. 
 jTo icf&ifttv nokkd Toi)g ^ev koyiQpovg % a i Q el, nctl 
 Tag i//^ag n o i el r a i fi()dovTega, o()/^g ^e xl 
 
 i'. 1 c '^^a'|U/ag, dvva- 
 Boiwriaqf IK JVeye^g Tfxvot jU/tv nalda 
 
 y a tie I, 
 
 t g avro) ta^QC, %a eQ^rjq yevovvo. 
 
 1. See Gram, j 132. 4. b). p. 268. 2 16. c). p. 269. 
 
 2. d.Qiatoydvrjq k s y e i ne^l vov HeQwktov g 
 
 <Y] tit q a nt tv, e (> 6 v T a, ^vvexvKa 1 tr\v c Ella- 
 da. 3 JEv To) n^onovvriaia^M noMfiM el$ a^^), 6 ITfi- 
 (uxkijg, e ^ (o Q ^ o t> T^V nofav, yial d v i o 1 17, xal 
 a v T e t d T T e T o xaitai taUjtwT) jccu TW rtokepoj. 
 
 1. vyxvxaa). 
 
 3. ' Jfi4vdog ore ev iny a e dagelov d n e a T e i- 
 
 ftQs(po$ ovva. e de nal$ ov 
 
 a (p iy% a g, 
 6 
 
42 XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 
 
 dqdxoVTaz. Kovwv -rfj rtsqi Kvldov vov^iayjia I'txtj- 
 o a g ^taxtdai^oviovc, tyMTo^r^v &voac, ndvvac, 
 Abrpaiovz, I a T la o e. 3 Tic, ip^ipg r\ (ma^og TO- 
 oavtaq no'Luc, Ixtvwosvrj tooavTa ytvi^ d v (.) co- 
 n CD v <Y\ cp d v L o v 4 v\ K a t td v a V, oGa 5 ^ ttiv 
 paoihtwv (pL^oti^ia 5 A&rpa Kadpw fiaotiuav %a r- 
 e o K ev a a s ' Ztvq ds Hd a) Jc v aiitti yvvalxa ( AQ- 
 \IQVIOLV, uai TIOLVTZC, #ot, Katahnovve^ tov ovqavov, iv 
 rfi Kadjada 6 rov yd^ov zvco%ov[iVoi avv^vrjoav. 
 ' ^fc'^^g tot OTQatontdw n ^ e v 6 e 7 ptv did 
 $}ndQoV) I ji v o $ did T7]g ^alaacr^g, 
 v a g, -rov (5e "^^co ^ ^ o () {> 
 
 1. ^7roaTi';.Aw. 2. fcaliaxoi. Gram. 145. 3. p. 295. 3. r ,onuw. 
 4. ayaviLw. 5. a*. 6. the name of the citadel of Thebes. 7. nM<o. 
 
 4. ' Zwi; Totg ^eoig dn^^Oa^^Hv edeAi|tfcD, ^)?y, 
 
 a & y aw, 1 
 
 ov 
 
 j )t a ^ >. K v a T u d' /ca 
 
 o; 
 
 ovvaorr](ja(; p, t to Q i ti. ITu^ayo^a^ o ^d 
 
 iv roli; *Elli]Oiv it 6 I py a V dntlv, 6-a TO 
 otiua t&v<t]<;i;aif 
 o I %r\o T a i dtidvatos uai 
 
 yavtlvot, tQvytioi jJikV cag avqiov dTto&avovij,Voif 
 oixlac, $ xTaxf d^ovvai 6$ ndvra TOV %QOVOV ft i aj- 
 o p, v o t. 4 r jH^axXijg tr]V ( Hoibvr}V idw 
 xistjLieV^v, ujre'tf/firo 5 a co o iv avvyv, i Tag 
 TOV Aaoiiidovtoc, h <r] ip T a i. 6 
 
 1. xafljjjui. 2. &v>ioxia. 3. avlrtTauai. 4. The future participle ex- 
 freseei design. 5. vmor/vto^ci. 6. Aa,uavw. 
 
XII, Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 43 
 
 5. To) 3 _/^cocog nalde, dtao&dho) oWe, diuac, e T t- 
 i T7] v, 1 TJ 2 xUij,a%a ini tov OVQCS&OV TT o ^ 97 a xH] i'. 
 Uohld f]Gav* iv rolq nalaiolc, #oomg -^c5v <x/aX- 
 v T(i jitfcV 4 d^ wiikTfeiv I o e a o 1 ^ ?], TC o^t 4 
 i TO xaHog TT t] v I & i]. 5 Mydenore Inl ur^Vog 6 
 
 /7Tt]C) OTfc (X 71 CO 6^ &} CfiiTO, (XXX OTt (^ JT 6^ CO X Ct ' 
 
 TO naidiov vLTtt&avzv^ d it 6^ o #?] TO /OJOIGV dyfjQt- 
 & ri* ovxovv Kai rovro d n 6^ 6 # 17. ' Awamv T ^) cc- 
 95 t g 9 jToa .XWocon, Kvvr^bq e& vd ctyf $"?}, %ai vovs- 
 ()ov x a T o co ^ ^ 10 fiV TcT) Ki&ai^tivi vnb ttiv 
 
 1. TIOJ. 2. because. 3. The more common usage connects with a neu- 
 ter plural the verb in the singular, \v. See Gram. } 129. 1. p. 261. 4. roc 
 list ...... T &!. Gram. 126. 2. p. 257. 5. tnairita. 6. anything whatever. 
 
 Gram. ^ 149. 6. p. 307. 7- arcoUvpi. 8. agxxi^M. 9. T^t'ffta. 10. xa- 
 
 6. Td #o?j//Ta Totg nkovotoq <Y\ TV%TI ov 
 ^Aa (yeo^a^etxe v. ^ta^a^oot) 
 c, ijv %QvooZ ya^ xto^eg 6^ ^ t X ^ y e a a 
 
 T a i ., aAa (eoa^etxe v. aoot) owp/y) no- 
 
 y.al rov oQoyov* did/^vooq r\v, xai t'/.n it o v r} T o 3 
 nohvteteoi. Kal jrocoTOf, 4 jittv Htyaai, TCZV- 
 jreoi avTi\v eior^Keioav^ Trooyuo 
 o &i] fit v o i 6 oroldq. * En amol^ 1 di 
 zvdsdvKovsc, xai 
 
 1. Sia!.auarta. 2. instead of o wr7? 8509)05. Gram. () 131. 6. p. 265. 
 3. for^E.TETroj^To. 4?. firstly. 5. tor^u. 6. iaflew. 1 . after these. 
 8. ffrfi/^a-ra understood. 
 
 7. Tvtifyi 1 oavtov p^i nokhd I a X e i vbv TCTC- 
 p a x d o i ?~ g Toi)g jroaf Ttoo^c a o f 
 oov prf jrooT^)e/Tco TOI; ^o{5 
 x f) a T e ddMo{j[jiVo$ diahldctoovi v 
 dz T 6 ( a w o o {j. <Pikwv naqovtwv nai dnbvtwv p e- 
 a v a o. 
 
44: XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 
 
 ^ JL y d it a TOV nkyaiov VOJUM n e i & o v #eoi>g o t- 
 o v yovslg a id o v* a Q % s oeavrov nqovoiav T i- 
 |U, a Y.aY.lac, d n %ov %qbvov y e I d o v 6 o a TO 
 ooyoii; % o c5 2 Aa^uv dnbd o c,* TO 0^- 
 inl (jJc^u^c; ;u/}] & a i> ^ c5 uauolGi jii} 
 avdqdaiv, dkK dd ttiv dyatitiv % % o w 
 &eovq d eid i&i* Imogxov ^ t n 6 JLL v v & i. 
 
 MiVa)$. 3 t r O pcV *kvfei}$ ovtoq eg tov 
 ra I [i e \ <TI o $ co- 4 6 d' i^bovloc, vno 
 d i a o 7i a o tir^r a) 6 dz Tvyavvot; vno ttiv yvntiv KHI- 
 ^> e 6 A co TO ynaQ <5 v^iuc, (5e o^ ayaboi a it i T eg TO 
 ^ Hkvoiov ntdlov, y.ai Tag pa%d()wv vi^ost; uav o IK l- 
 T , a^^ 3 w^ 6 dixaia Inoiute %atd TOV filov. 
 
 1. yiyt-waxw. 2. xQuo/nai. 3. Minos, the judge of Hie lower regions, ac- 
 cording to the Grecian mythology, pronounces sentence in the following pas- 
 sage on certain souls. $fiuU<o. 5. For the construction of the accusative 
 JTiaQ, see XII. 6. 2. 6. for that, Gram. 151. p. 313. 
 
 8. ^wxQdrrfi fcle^e, Toi>g ptv allovc, dv^^novc, LrjVi 
 Iva io&ioitv, avtov dc lofiieiv lira oi i^. 1 f avxbc, 
 ri^iov TOVC, vtovc, ovv^^q naTOTiTQiteo&ai, lv\ d 
 Zei/, at,ioi* yiyvoiwo- d fit 
 TT^V dvc,uddav in maki) m; o i & v. ^ 
 t, TTcag S.v ^ yiyvoito ddixi^a, tv 
 , elnev, El o^otwg dya v a XT o I e v oi 
 Tolc, ddixovptvoiQ. 3 HvQaybQag zQio 
 ccV oivoyhvZ, TOV fiMeiv 71 a v a a it o, Ei o 
 ^ co o o i rf rd vn avtov ngaoob^va. ^ 
 tocoT^^tg, 7Ta> av TI$ ^ ps&vaxoiTO, El, 
 690) if Tg pMovtat; 5 ola noiovtii. Oebrco^Ttoc; 
 , 7rc5g dv riq doyakcoc, T i] o o t ?y 
 , El Totg jtigi/ yihou;, eyrj, pztadi 
 
XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 45 
 
 rooovvov talg tov crca^aTog uai Talc, T^jg 
 aoTcag dir^VKyw? cogTe, oTTOTg 8 [itv avtov 
 
 ol TOTS pa'QikvuovvsSj IxTchrfivsofiai, ual cpo- 
 
 itogksyaiev, OVTW oybdqa -ruotevuv, cogTe 
 TIC, a'Hog T o A ,M< w ^ Trgo*. avtovc, i^a^ia^r 
 Evaybqav avtolc, $0e0Q&i fior)&6v. Ol 
 roiomovc, koyov$ nsQi t&v &ecov dQr\KaGiv 
 ovddc, av n^l vwv s%fy(ov Tol^^cre^e 11 keyeiv. 
 
 1. See Gram. 103. Rem. III. 2. p. 156. 2. TOV y.uUovq understood. 
 3. The construction is, 6/uoiwc; rofg aSiy.ovf.ifvotg, just as the injured. 4. in- 
 stead of 9'swQoi. 5. instead of el oQcoi] (i.e. o^w,) oia notovctiv ot /nt6vovTf$. 
 6. Gram. 132. 3. b). (3). p. 267. 7. diaytom. 8. a* often a*, Gram. 
 140. Rem. 5. p. 287. 9. commit an offence against them. 10. ^*'w. 11. 
 ro^aeiev av. See Gram. 140. Rem 3. p. 287. 
 
 o J^cox()cm/og, d%ovaa$ rov dd&cpov )J- 
 * 1 3 A 7i o h o I \a T] vf d yw\ cte r i \i (o Q ^ a a I p y v, 
 e, 3 elTisv, el pr) (filuv ^ ( aag 4 n e i o a 1 11 1. Ei 
 Ttg rov -r^g Evxkziac, HQWCCC s K d h o i IK TOV fiiov, ti 
 av %ti dyatidv r^Zv y i v o 1 1 o, <r} TIC, dv ti 
 iQydoad'&ai 7t i & v prj a s i ev f Tfi CCVTW 
 TO p'cV nvQ dv ct% dv'O ei'd g aV 6 %ai IIU^QV n o i TJ- 
 o s i a g e> fiQa%u, %ai TO rov lv%vov ^cog d n o or e- 
 G i a g. 7 Mdhara dv e v d o K i {JL o i y g, si %aivoio 
 rama fj/rj TtQarrcov, d Torg dlJ.oiq dv jr^drrovaiv 8 in i- 
 T i p (A i] g. Ei dnavrzc, [AifbUjOai/nsQa tj\v Aay^- 
 daifioviwv aqyiav uai nl^ov^iav, tvQij'q dv d n o A o i- 
 p e ^ a - 9 d dz Totg Tc5^ AiyvnTiwv /^a^at, vofiifioiq 
 (3 o v 1 1]& 1 1] 11 e Vj zvdaiiibvwc, av rov fiiov d i a T - 
 
 ^ I [i 8 V. 
 
 1. 'Axovciv governs the genitive, Gram. $ 132. 4. d). p. 269. 2. aTrvl- 
 h;in. 3. aTto/.oiu^v understood. 4. instead of tut. 5. Gram. ^ 103. 
 Rem. III. 3. p. 156. 6. that is, araxaiati?, like acccnderis for acccndes, in 
 Latin, with an idea of possibility. Gram. <v 140. 11. p. 286. 7. anoaSlvrviu. 
 8. iflhey did them . the construction is, a V fTiiTiiio'n]*;. 9. an 
 .- > , we. should have been ruined. 
 
46 XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs* 
 
 9. ^wK^drr^ Myu T&V qMtiv dv&QcoTiw 
 xa&baov oi pv c5an', Iv I o & i a) o i v, ambc, de, ia&i 
 Iva Crj. 1 OWQU cogjre^ iv uatonvqw vac, oavrov 
 Jgtg, Iva -rag p*v %ald$ imyioo^r\^ -rag d* ai 
 K a Iv nr r\ g. f ZTmraxog TO) fiMovvi, lav d pd Q- 
 T ]/, dinhriv ^piav i&jfxev, Iva pr} {iK&vtoaivoi 
 . Tov olvov r\v it ivy tic, JUCTQIWC, TO 
 
 rv d& n I v r 
 
 
 ytkolov &a{Jia rolg a 
 
 d rcov Moiqtiv, Iva, otav "^(^^Tog j^e ^ ). i] 
 ii] TOV fravatov, dv txov atcog Ttg 
 avtov frvr^GKuv 8 X 17 T a ^. 5 Hopni^iov %ai Kai- 
 Oaqoc, diagdvTcov 6 KMEQWV e^ /^j'^aja/.co ov yv y co, 
 7 :7T()0 Sv y v y co. 0^ dQanfaai udv 8 p,r\ 
 vrcu ol 
 
 Oi KqfjTtc, rove, naldaq pav&dvuv TOVZ vbpovq exe- 
 
 lima tivoc, |ueftqwji#g, JVa ex T^g [wv 
 v % a y LO / w v T a i, xal tvxolatsQov avrovc, rrj 
 j n a Q a k a p a v co a i v. 
 
 , na()d tov oxonov excx.^ae?-', CITTCOV, "Iva ^ 
 n hi] y ti. 
 
 Xtoqic, t&v dvayxaiiov 
 avvoi naq amtiv tre^a 
 
 (poSovfaQ 3 r\v ykav'E, d v a K ^) a / i], 
 
 1. See the first sentence of XII. 8. where these same words occur, but in 
 the optative instead of the subjunctive mood. See Gram. 140. 2. p. 283. 
 2. instead of o oiroc ?}V yr irt/ rtc uvruv fitT^'tug, wrr t at (from ''''") TO a<~-ua. 
 3. rig avrov understood. 4. atTs'to. 5. atQiw. 6. Si'iGrr^u. 7. without 
 knowing. 8. r.ui iur. 9. maiqay. Sneezing was thought auspicious or omin- 
 ous according to circumstances. 10. when any one utters an ill-omened word. 
 
XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 47 
 
 10. *Edida%$ri l 'fljjax^g d () ^ a <c yla <r el v pv 
 na hoc i e iv d& vno tov Amolu- 
 v $ vno Evyvrov on^o^ia^^lv 
 <5e vno Kd^oQoq KiQaqwdelvde VTCO Aivs oi)Tog 
 $e vno 'HQatiteovg ty mQaqa nl^/d^ dnz&avzv im- 
 avvov oqyiG&dc, anzw 
 it a () e y / v a v 
 
 VQVC, 7tQGVTQOV V I \l a V, jji V V V a I 0l>g, 
 
 dvo^ia, rtoke^slv, yvrov TJ^e^ov ^TT g)^et^tv 
 jttrjtre oivea&ai, ^vr]a^v d G % slv, iv 6()/ij ^Tg Tt X e- 
 / e t v, ,i6T]r TT () a a a e i v. Xd^wv, dc, t&v Znva ao- 
 ytiv, jiyoattatTe, yl.wmi]?, 7. Q a r e I v? ^t] '/, a x o- 
 7, o / e X v TOig nlrjoiov, yij^ag T t^ a ^, ^jjiiav a IQ e - 
 ^ a t ^id^ov rj xe^og at^joV, aTi'/o^nrf- JUTJ e JC t 7 - 
 
 Kddiiov yaoi tdv 3 dyrpoQoc? IK <&owixr}$ vno 
 ew d n o a r a I ^ v a t 5 7r^)6g ^TrjOiv T^ 
 
 g Xa6^cf, ^f TTJ^ ^r^)^cVov a / 7 I y, ^ 
 jilt) a ^ a x a ft TI T i v dc, ^r^v tpoivix^v. Mi\ dvvdp.E- 
 vov dc d v ev Q si v, dnoyvtivafi TT]V Iq olxov 
 , xai navd viva /^i]a ( uor x T i a ^ Tag OJ- 
 . ^ Evvav&a dz ^aror/,r^ai'Ta yr^iai 1 ^dv ' AQ- 
 yzv v <f] at, dc 1% av^r^c, ^eju-e^v, xat 
 
 1. <?5cWw. 2. TrAt^ao). 3. See Gram. 132. 4. c). p. 269. 4. vi 
 understood 5. ^noOTfUta. 6. aTroytyrwaxw. 7. ycaitw. 
 
 11. Aiyvtai 'Eujrg^ox^ijg tg Toijg /t^c^T^^cfg -rfjg 
 
 tr^v n^ avrov 
 
 * 2 VOTSQOV <^ y v CD o & TIV at, 
 
 avrov |tuag TCOV yiqynwv ^ajcccg ya^ 8taTo v jto- 
 d I a a f. 
 
,8 
 
 To ptv s y x a "L tf a i xal Kjziripijcfa i 
 TO <5fc - , oTrcog td na^ovta fizlstm yivr^ai, 6 v p, heif- 
 er a i) tovi? f. t u(pQovog ovuovhov KQyov. Ozov 
 v o TI a a i xafanbv, cp Q d a i de advvatov TO 
 dowparov a&p&Ti o i] p rj v a i ddvvatov. 
 
 Ol ' A&rivaiQi TOV ^E^r^oviov IK Ttjg yij$ avado- 
 & i] v a i* yao'i, %aitov(; nqatovc, avfyanovt; IK TTJC; 
 avayvvai* oi Orfialoi de l o^ecog odov- 
 q dvaehacfi:i]XKVai, 5 hfyovaw. Oi 
 Ndt,ioi [LivAolo'yiiOi tov /JiovvGov nay avrolc, T Q a (p rj- 
 v a i * 6 7.al did tSto TtjV vr^oov awn y ey ov v a i 
 
 , lorl //fjhov T?]V vi\oov, nqiv 
 y'a v ij v a i tov * dnblkajva, tfi 
 a & a i, (pavtvtoc, dt rov &eov dvadgafislv 7 tx 
 fjv&tiv 7.al o TTJ v a i Iv fitooi^ tolc, xvj^aoiv. 8 
 
 1. h'unouui. 2. See Gram. ^ 140. 3. p. 283. 3. Mita. 4. 2n>a8i8iapi. 
 5. avciSXadr&va). 6. T^*(/)OJ. 7. ararQi^o}. 8. for h ^liaiavuv XV(.IU.HDV. 
 
 12, 3 Ava^a 
 diOTi rbv ijho 
 vov dt vjti() avTov 
 no & i v a i 7.al 
 
 ovx ivvaTo TI o 
 
 (,'ca, Hyi], Kctae 4 v o a <Y\ o e iv 
 
 XQ iv el o A a i. 3 
 
 v a i n'cV 5 vnd 
 
 Tvytivoc, 
 
 .Q i riv at 
 ehsye didnvyov dno 
 
 ta'Ldvroic, 
 a ev Q^v a L. ^% 
 
 r^ara nzqi T^g vyidag . 6 de 
 i $ T v a i * 3 oy/iofals uv, *E^7ii- 
 ool d TZ o- 
 
 tr^v 
 , 7 e vvi^b <fj va i dt 5 IK 
 
 1. Gram. ^ 132. 4. c). p. 268. 2. Svvapoti for the augment, see Gram. 
 <^ 82. Rem. 3. p. 96. 3. anoxQivopai.* . xal iui.. 5. ptv.... M Gram. ^ 
 350. p. 309. at bottom. 
 
XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 49 
 
 c5g invfaro TOV ' EAMg/rovTov I f s i) # a t, 1 
 
 TOV "^w d tea xdy & a i* ^otj/gv ex rc5v 
 . r 
 
 Ttjg 
 
 1. tst'ywut. 2. SittdxuTiro). 3. a(piaTr i i.ii. 4. that is, rfjg piQys. 
 
 Kal f c5 ^ 6 yavloc, xai & a v co v xoAci Jfizrat. 
 
 e TC * 6 y T a 1 
 
 . Ot ^rgi T7V ^akaiMva d laviSo vt 
 
 8 a)Q ov v r e g <t\v wwrp nvqno- 
 1 8 \i i v -r\ v, %ai TO vepevog tf g '^^vag a%ff 
 
 1. tneiiti. 2. xaTaffxuTrTw. 3. 
 
 4aida\oc > Tr^corog aya'LiiaTwv rd ox&r} d i a e- 
 -^ % 6 T a, 1 xai rag /er^ag diatzvaiievac? noitiv, 
 ^tiv t a dydkuata xataoxevdFt-oQai IkfytTo. Oi yaQ 
 avTtt vtyvltai xatsOMvafov TCC d^d^ara rolq 
 oupaoi p,z uvx o i; a, Tag de ^e^ag H % o vr a xa- 
 
 e t ^ t v ce g, 3 xat Trg nfovQalg % nol lr) usv a g. 4 
 
 1. diaaivo). 2. 5tTtvw. 3. xaSirjUi. 4. 
 
 13. Bacfxdvu tivbc, icfxv&Qwnako Toe, 1 6 jB/- 
 wv^ H TtfTq), C^, xaxov yfyovsv f\ a'A^f;) d/a^ov. ' 
 avroc, jr^og Tov 2 Ta /w^ta Katedydoxova, 3 TOY 
 ptv 3 duyidqaov, ecp^, Vj ytj xcfTemc, ai) de TT)V /tjv. 
 V Mivu fisSaaikevxbta vop,i[Mbrata 9 xal fid- 
 dixatoovvrj^ 4 n e cp Q ovt i % 6t a, dixaGtriv xatf 
 adov dTtodtdu%&ai 5 ktyovoi. Ta nvidia, a'/^t /fcV^- 
 aqdxoVTa i^jtw JCDV, e */ Q rj y o Q or a 6 ptv ov 
 a ovdt daxqvei, VJIVOVVTCI de d^pbrega. 7 
 
 1. tfxvfywTrate). 2. /o one. 3. xar^w. 4. Gram, f 132. 4. e). p. 
 268.-rr:5 . anodei)(rvui.6 . Jyf(>w. 7. 7ioir understood, 
 
 7 
 
50 XII. Miscellaneous Examples of the Verbs. 
 
 14. jidiiaftoc, in^tl^ia tivi vtiv "ko^ayutv d p a Q- 
 d v OVT i TOV (5e (p <i] a v T o g, 1 pr^ixi vovto jrowj- 
 y Ovx tOTiv* dntv, Iv 7toXe]uro di$ duaQtdvuv. 
 ho id o Q o v [i v o v tm'og 1 avrc5, Qv avy- 
 tlnsv, d$ dy&va? iv i [> 6 ^ r T ci |U/ v o g 
 
 TOV ViKWVTOC 
 
 1. genitive absolute, Gram. ^ 146. 2. p. 298. 2. it is not permitted. 
 3. that isT;s *oi(Jooias. 4. Gram, j 132. 4. e). p. 269. 
 
 tov iv a$ti (tiov rov 1 
 oq eottrrov, olov* p*v i$i potr^t^ 8 
 
 dpn&ov KQ^pa^tvov^ olov* dt idelv l^ia 
 v avycug KIV ov p ev a, olov dt duovoai fiotiv 
 PS'V KM PEV wv y,ai nQodtwv ft ^. 7^ ^ to ^ c v w v* olov 
 dt &ta[ia 5 tfana'kuc, oxiQt&oai uai tkuovoat, 
 yala tuoi ydq doxu rd Iv Tolq frtdtyoK; d e i % v v- 
 ptv a [irjdtv uvai TtQoq Tr\v dn Ixeivwv* <Yidovr]V. 
 
 1. Gram. $ 132. 4. e). p. 269. 2. quale sit, that is, how pleasant. 3. 
 Gram. 50. Rem. 1. p. 56, at bottom. 4. verbs of hearing. Gram. $ 132^ 
 4. d). p. 269. 5. what a spectacle. 6. Jj a/to txcivcov i t $ovl n the, pleasure 
 arising from, those things. 
 
 dvv a ptv yv ev- 
 ex rc5v XOJTCC T^V A 
 
 &v-aw a-p.tvQVi in&faiv inl nol.'kd 
 
 Toi)g pd 
 , TOV 
 
 1. Gram. 132. 3. b). (1). p. 267. 
 
 Tov K()6vov td tavtov twva natso&ioVToqj 1 6 
 vlantif vno r<vj$ 'Ptcec, yial ic, T^V Ktfysrp iv.tt- 
 & i g, 3 vn aiyo$ dvzTQayr]. 4 ' "Jx^)oc, 6 TOV Jai- 
 io$, taxvTO 5 ccvtfn tov x^^ 
 n Q t ^> (> v t v TT co v, 1 etg TO n&ayoq Ivt 
 
 1. Gram. ^ 146, 2, p. 298. 2. yAt'^rw. 3. ixridqpt. 4. 
 
SECOND COURSE. 
 
 EXERCISES IN READING 
 
FABLES AND ANECDOTES. 
 
 I. FABLES. 
 
 1. The Wolf. 
 xog idcov noi^vac, ta&iovtas iv 
 
 ct <r\v oQvoq, e 
 
 inoiovv ! 
 
 2. The Lioness. 
 
 vno a^co^rexog, inl To 2 
 5 naVToc? Zva 4 rixreiv, "Eva, eyrj, akka leovta. 
 
 3. The Fly and the Ox. 
 
 
 enl xt^aTog |5o6g exa^ecr^t] 5 y.al rfi'ku elm 
 ftovv Et ft ago) ou TOV revovta, ava/co^ri- 
 . f de c OVTZ OT6 i^^e 6 evwv ovte edv e- 
 
 pot,. 
 
 1. Gram. 140. 8. 4). p. 285. ?v tfim wa*, ?v v, /Acre would be. 
 2. The construction is, ITTI TO TixTtr,/or bringing forth. 3. XQOVOV under- 
 stood, in all her life time : or it may be taken precisely like the English 
 elliptical phrase, in all. 4. axv^ivov understood. 5. xadt'Co.uai. 6. 
 mai 70. yiyrwtfxw 8. Gram. $ 140. 7. p. 284. 
 
54 Fables. 
 
 4. The Peasant and the Serpent. 
 
 Qa ocpiv 
 
 Ta, 10 tovtov la(bv vno xblnov 
 q dt, Ixslvos, Kal dvalagcov tr\v idiav yvaiv, 
 
 5. The Fox and the Grapes. 
 
 11 idovtia, 5 
 
 inuq&to Katuyayuv. Holla de 
 
 eg IVt siotv. 
 
 6. The Kid and the Wolf. 
 
 ini tivoc, ^ca/iccTog ccTTcog, 13 inudr\ Ivxov na- 
 ltfev, sloidbgu %ai eaxwTttw avtbv. ' d& 
 
 
 7. The Boy, bathing. 
 
 Ualq lovoapsvoq Iv TCota^iG) Imvdvvevs 
 l idwv two, naqodkrjV, intywVM) Borifytiov. ' ds 
 vfjitjjiyzTO TO) naidi try volfiqqiav. To <5e naidiov 15 
 slnev ' AUka vvv poi fiotfttyoof, vatzqov fit 
 
 8. The Dog and the Fox. 
 
 Kvwv tfajQEWWcoc; Itovta idav, TOVTOV tdiwxsv wg de 
 c, 1 * exe^og l^^ijcraro, 6 xicov 
 
 '. ttJQtOxeo. 10. TT^'yrti/u. 11. x^f/ituvvfjut. 12. dvvapai. 13. 
 equivalent to s<rri2Xa>5 ' Gram. $ 107. Rem. II. 3. p. 192. 14. Kagiipt. 
 15. ij,ifi(fo^ai. 16. i 
 
Fables. 55 
 
 . 
 ta oTUtfco fyvysv. d.k(om]c, oe &aaa[itvr} avtov t<^ 
 
 '*f2 xx^ x<jp#A/)]) ov ksovta t^/wxcg ; * oi'Tt^og 17 oiids 
 9. T/ie Wolf and the Lamb. 
 
 5 Z7jr)ogxaX|Ltevoi; <5e TOI; kvxov tbv cipvov, xal 
 bti &voidou avtbv 6 tQi)g TO) ^eoi, exet^og 
 avtbv '^^^ aiqztwtzQbv pol zoti ^eoi &vaiav slvai, <Y\ 
 vnb oov dia(p&aQi]Vai. 19 
 
 10. 7 T Ae ^55 m ^e Lion's Skin. 
 
 "Oog (^o^a^ leovtoq imvdv^d^ Itcov Ivop^to Tree- 
 loot, xal (pvyr] p'cV <f\v dvfywjicov, (pvyrj dt 
 '^2g dt a^|iiog fiiaibtz^ov nvtvoccg lyv^vov 21 avtbv 
 TtQwxahvpuatoq^ tots navtz^ inid( 
 %ai ^ond'LoiC, avtbv enaiov. 
 
 11. The Woman and the Hen. 
 
 tic, 
 
 , , . 
 
 \5avtfi vixrovoav. JVo^iaaoa dt, cog, d nluovc, trj 
 QQVI&I x^t^ag nayaSdloi, die, rfc'^rar 24 T7]g ^t-^ag, 25 
 tovto 7t7zoi?}%v. 'H dt b'()Vi$ mue^g 
 aiia% Tijg ^u/^ag texzlv ^dvvavo.* 6 
 
 12. The Birds and the Peacock. 
 
 Ttiv QQvi&wv fiovkopsbvuv noii]oai ($aoiUa, -rcccig 
 v ^ta 27 did to xaUog %uQotovuv. 
 
 17. oan?. 18. vnoiptQu. 19. dtcty&tiQta. 20. Inev8vv<o 21. yvpvou. 
 22. Gram. ^ 132. 3. a), p. 267. 23. JTTIT^/OJ 24. TIXVW. 25. Gram. 
 } 132. 3. b). (2). p. 267. 26. Mrapai for the augment, see Gram. 82. 
 Rem. 3. p. 96. 27. a;i6u>. 
 
56 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 
 
 (5e tovrov ttiv ciM.(av, 6 xo^cuog V 
 
 aoi; aoitvovtoz 
 
 II. ANECDOTES OF PHILOSOPHERS. 
 
 1. Zr]V(ov dovkov inl xAoTrrj ijjLaOTiyov. Tov c^e 
 dnovtoq, El^a^ro l poi xXei^^, ^Tt daqrivai? zyrj. 5 
 2. Hqog To 3 yhvaqovv iLuqdxiov, Aia TTO, cljre, Wo 
 
 otbiia. dt cV, tVa nkeiu) p&v 
 dt Afeyw^e^. 4 3. Neaviaxov nol.l.a 
 Zr\vwv e^, Ta caTd: a etg TT]^ /^coaaav ovv^qvyxev. 5 
 4. Z<YIVWV, ' Avtiyovs TIQOU * Abrpa^z Tre^^wrog, 10 
 xX^^eig iJTi; 3 avttiv ovv aD.otg (pihoooyoi^ inl dunvov, 
 naxuvwv naqa TCOTOV onevdovtajv imdzixvvQ&ai, tr\v 
 avttiv nol.viia&iav, avTo$ loiya. Ttiv ds 
 ^rjrovwwv, ti dnayydhwoi 6 neyi avtov nqo 
 vov ; Tom cct'To, fc(p7, o pltnwe, ydoooyov elvai* tv 
 Giyav 
 
 Aristotle. 
 
 5. '^KT-roTe^g bvudi^o^voc, Trorg, otr^ 
 vvr}V tdwxzv, Ov TO 
 
 1. nfiQOfiat. See above, VIII. 3. 4. 8. p. 25. 2. tat'ow. or ^'(> 
 <yot understood. 3. The definite article is here used instead of the indefinite 
 TIS, Ti. This is sometimes done in narratives, where a previous acquaintance 
 with the subject is, as it were, thereby taken for granted. 4. Gram. ^ 140, 
 2. p. 283. 5. ovfjQsta. 6. The subjunctive is used after questions express- 
 ive of doubt. Gram. 140. Rem. 6. p. 288. 
 
Anecdotes of Philosophers. 57 
 
 V avfywnov tktrjoa. 6. Tov,^ 
 tvyyxbvai, KVQVS %ai ro' ( uc alia nvyoiq pt 
 vbuoic, dz [#[). 7. TToogToV xavftwuzvov, cog ano ueyd- 
 i'^, 9 Oi> tovro, ecprj, del axoneiv, dD! ei'rtg 
 doq a%ib$ tonv. 8. " EytoTrj&dq, ?rc3c aV 
 oi uaArj-uai, eyq^E&y tu$ n^ot^ovtac, diw- 
 
 . lQ - 9. ' 
 
 av vol (ikoi TC)oe)ou,a (r l ( cv 
 
 . 10. * 
 
 xal xonropevoq to- 
 , nolldxic, avrov 1 * Xtyovroc, Oi 
 o ii htyw ; Ov tovro, 
 m 'ci TIC, rcbdac, K%WV at VTCojitvei. 
 
 Plato. 
 
 11. HLdtcav &Qa0vvbiiKVov id&v viva nqbz rbv av- 
 a^ Oi) navGrj, ueiqdxiov, sine, TOVTS xara- 
 , di oV [ifya (poovuv d%iolQ ; 12. ID.drcov 
 nors T([ ofxtV^, iniGTavvoc, 
 
 , uaorr/cooov, gyd ydy ^' 
 
 Socrates. 
 
 13. ZT()6 
 
 20 biTini] kotdoQQvoce r i Ov %al nv, tint, x 
 dv%i]; 14. ' ' H SavMmito] ecjpty, uvqiwv 
 nbhv xai avTov^ 13 xaTaa%8O(j)V, u lv ndoaiq opoiov ro 
 
 70. q,, ;il/ f._8. 7 o,'rout. 9. Gram. ^ 140.3. p. 283. 10. Gram. $ 
 140. 7. p. 284. 11. Gram. ^ 140. Rem. 3. p. 287.. 12. that is, rotJ 
 i\d(>s.ia%(w the babbler frequently saying. 13. avrovs here expresses her f elf ^ 
 tier husband, and their children. 14. XT/W. 
 
 8 " 
 
58 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 
 
 JTor/odTtfc,' Ttgoowrcov frtdoaobai, xai rcooi'ovro 
 otxtag, uai inavibvroc,. 
 
 Diogenes. 
 
 
 15. Jioytvrjf; 7t(>oq TO> dnvua, xaxv nvai to 
 Oi) TO Cf^, tlnev, d)J.d TO /axcog L'fjv. 16. Jioytvt 
 6 '2?ivwrtew:, 6 Kvwv inr/.a'ksiizVQC,, n 
 dq ndvta, 15 dotor&v te xai ytd&evotov] xal 
 voq. Bay.ti]oia tTirj^doaro 16 do^vr\oa 
 y.ai dianaVToc, tyoqi-i avrr^v. Kal nr\ 
 tlv&a ai)T(~} Ta ama rjv. ' Ercioti-i^a^ 11 dztivi oitiitflov 
 uovorioaa&ai, xai fiqadvvovtoq, 18 ni&ov tivd l( 
 oixiav. 17. jLoy^vr^r^vixa dn&,i7t'c i:r\v 
 
 tic 
 
 nbvcwv d nvwv 'Crpdv avrbv, t^, OiV. aia%()bv ion, 
 Mdvi^v [Air w.ij dt-To&ai, /lioytvuz, Jioytvi^v d& Mdvsz ^ 
 18. O'caodan'o^ TTOTE naidiov ra?$ '/^(>ol nlvov, 
 
 t'Tg/.gta. '^|fe^Xs (^t xai TO Tou).toj', opoiws 
 naidiov ^eaoau^og, gTret^ xaTfc'e^e 22 TO axe^og, T(ji 
 fXo) aoTO) T^V yaxriv V7iode%biu-vov. 19. Ai)%vov iit-fr 20 
 
 Hyy, C^Tc5. 20. c ' 
 , Tt oWe noii-lv, 
 ao/etv- xat jrooq TO^ x^oi'xa, 24 
 ei' Ttg $fc'tat dt-onbtrjV avrfi nqiaa&ai. 21. "jEA,ey Tfji 
 
 \b . for every kind of occasion. 16. iTtt-ntidw. 17. i;ciari/.).<a. 18. ixinu 
 understood, the person requested by Diogenes to prepare him a hut. 19. 
 t/w. 20. Sinope in Asia Minor. 21. anoSiUnuar.u. 22. xaruyri :ui ' with 
 respect to the augment of this word, See ayvvut, Gram. ^ 114. p. 211. and ^ 
 83. Rem. 6. p. 98. 23. ulloxonai. 24. the crier, who sold the slaves by 
 auction. Captives and prisoners of war were usually sold as slaves. 
 
Anecdotes of Philosophers. 9 
 
 T(<) n-QMXfibVta avtov, oaiv nu/BeoQai avTw, e/ y.ai 
 
 i d'cfv aim]). 26 22. Mo/^r^ov tivoq dv(>w7iK 
 WToq inl tr^v oixiav Mrfiiv ergmo 27 xaxo'v ' 
 5 ovv xii(>/og TTijcj otx/ac, %^y, ^roi; et^^oi a^ ; 28 23. 'Ex 
 Lavzitt e^fco^, Toi jtttv nv&outvc), ei TroA^oi av&QW- 
 
 5 " ' -^ f\ \ on D *\ s 5^ \ }ft f 
 
 :, ^(.>i^(jc;7:o Tfrj oe, e/ noLvq o//.oc, co 
 /.Oy^yfJei'. 24. IToo^ T~&^ iOTtvoctVTcic, ejct 
 
 25. ZT^oq TOV nvftouxvov, noia ca(> ^et dqiavav, Ei ue 
 nJ.ovoioc, tcprj) OTO.V $e'//?/, et (5'e ^4 
 26. ./Zy.aTw?'oc 6Qiocc[ikVv J 22 "^4i'@()0)7ioc;i fc5o^ 
 
 33 ^-n -3 
 
 /c r?)?^ 0^0)^1' avtoi) y.ai cyiy, Oirog eaTtv 6 
 ^wTroc. 27. Aivyivrfi dawiov ijiu pvtiv 
 TOV dt unoVTog, Aid ri rsq [itv dlhuc, T^)t(0co^, e^g (5'e 
 VetQ ; %^, Ua()d atv Tea)' dl^MV ikni^to nd'kiv 
 -Ti f , Tiaod dt oov ovxtn. 28. * AtriKov nvoc, iyua- 
 og av-rrji, (T/,6rt ^(xyLndaifioyiu 
 ov diaTi&t O$ 
 
 v ToU^vyiavovvi TIV 
 . 29. Jwytvrfi ti]v etc; * JL&i\va$ ex 
 xal Ttdhv e/c Kofjiytiov ex Qrfitiv pwd^aoiv avrov 
 
 25. Gram. ^ 140. 3. p. 283. 26. These words may be rendered as if they 
 stood thus, cfefv /</() 7TtfT<5/Jrai y.ai laroco ^ xi.fEOi'^Ti; , e xai dov/.oi ei'ijaai'. 27. 
 si's6///i. 28. Gram. 140. 11. p. 286. 29. nv&ouirw understood. 30. 
 
 ;.orrat understood. 31. OTV, see Gram. 140. 7. p 284. 32. oQiZw. 
 
 Plato having defined. 33. arid being; applauded, for this definition. 34. 
 Tt';./.w Diogenes understood. 35. tiVpV"- 3(5- yao here refers to some 
 such phrase as u no wonder," understood. Gram. $ 150. 1. p. 310. under 
 yuo. 
 
60 
 
 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 
 
 tai">rov 
 
 aoog 
 
 40 
 
 zv 
 
 Anlisthenes. 
 
 30. * Avna&tvris note Irtaivtiutvoi; vrcb 
 ^ Jlywviw, <jpi7, ^ -a XttxoV tiyyaouai. 41 31. 7 Eoom]- 
 t ewToi Tttqiyfyovtv in ^t^oao^mg, c^, To 
 tavrcji bii&tlv. 32. 'Ttyom^e/c, Ttrcov pa 
 TCDV dvayxaioraTov, t^, T 7 ^ x^xcc aTToua&aiv. 33. 
 
 \i\v xa 
 
 z4oVT&& uovov 
 
 . 34. Ai^r^r^ov ttnev uvai, e 
 l/uineoelv 44 <r} dg xohaxat; toiic, jutv ydq a 
 TO aco/^cj, Tot>g (f 
 
 Aristippus. 
 
 35. 5 
 
 c, T 
 
 neQlyfybvev tx 15 
 
 36. ' 
 
 g 7TOT, Tt 
 ^ Edv ndvrzc, oi vbpoi 
 . 46 37. 
 
 o 
 
 ouoioz 
 6 
 
 ] aog)8, Cj)7], Eig a/^coTcu vbnov rov$ dvo ytipviiq drco- 20 
 , xat ei'aj. 38. ^ E^mn^d^ vivi 47 diayfyvaiv oi 
 
 37. na%auU.w compared his removal. 38. raff agrees with SiaTQiaig at 
 the end ofthe sentence. 39. The king of Persia is here intended, oft'en cal- 
 led by the Greek writers simply " the king." 40- genitive of time. See 
 Gram, fy 132. 3. b). (2). p. 267. 41. tyyutouat. 42. elvat understood, to 
 rote the asses to be horses. 43. ' A&^valwv TOVTO understood. 44. fftTtinro). 
 45. aTioQvt'jaxo). 46. /Stwffo.Kev, that is, We, the philosophers: OKOIWS, in 
 like manner, as if the laws existed. 47. in what. 
 
49 
 
 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 61 
 
 oi TCOV dnaidi-vvtov, tyi], ' 2ne()* 8 oi dtda- 
 iTtTtoir&v ddafmovwv. 39. 'jE^om^ac, viva 
 , a del Toiig naldac, {lavftdvuv, tyij, Otg avdo-cC, 
 
 %(wioovtai. 40. 'EocoriytVti; VTCO TIVOC,, Ti 
 5avT;ov 6 vibz, duuvcov tovai ncudev&dq, Kal t-i 
 al),o, uTcav, iv yovv TTOI &eai*Qtt ov Jca$(5VjaTeu 6 
 fjil )./^(;). 51 41. ^vviatavToq, ILVOC, avrw vlov, 
 ntVTaxooiac d^a^iiac, rov dz emovToc, TooovTv 53 dv- 
 vauai avdqanodov <hvY\vaQ&ai. Hyia), 54 e^p^, xai 
 10 Wo. 55 42. 7 7 oii frsQanovtog iv odti fiaova^ovtoc, d 
 
 i fiaqvvouzvv, 3 Anb%t, ey^, TO nhtov, xal ooov 
 fid^a^s. 43. : EQWTI^&UC, vno Jiovvoiov, 
 I oi aw yi).6ao(j)oi zni tdc, tcov nhovoicov frvqac, 
 
 , oi d nhovoioi inl tdc, ttiv yri.oobywv ovxbTi, ttf 
 15 OTI oi {itv loaaiv cbv di-owai, oi (Tt ovx 
 44. Awyiv^ nort hd%ava jihvvtov ' ^ 
 
 uai ei El tavra 56 ta 7iot)ix ovx 
 
 dv Tvqdvvwv av^dc, g^g^aTret'gg 6 dt, Kal ov, un-tv, u- 
 nsf) TI^UC, dv&Qwnoiq, Qpikelv, ovx dv ^d%ava K 
 20 45. Eic, Ko'()iv&ov avvti n'ktoVTi TTOTTC, xai zn 
 
 OVV&TI ra^a/^vai - 58 yr^og ovv rbv unbvxa. r Huuq [d 
 oi idiaTai ov dtdoixausv, 59 ^aetg dt oi (pihdaoyoi 
 Ov /ce() 6 
 
 48. Siatfiqovai understood. 49. inwhat, Gram. 9 131. 7. p. 265. 50. y.a&i- 
 Couci. 51. The seats in the theatres were of stone. 52. cu'rt'w. 53. 
 price of a thing. Gram. <N> 132. 5. b). p. 269. 54. nitiap.au. 55. cnfyuTtoSa 
 understood, viz. the purchased slave and the illiterate son. 56. that is, the 
 vegetables. 57. Gram, fy 140. 8. 4). p. 285. 58. ruouooo). 59. deiSto. 
 60. See above, 28. 36. p. 59. 6J. that is, We the philosophers, and ye 
 the unlearned. 
 
62 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 
 
 Solon. Gorgias. 
 
 46. ^O)MV anoval.wv vlov exlerwoev;" EITCOVTOQ dt 
 rtrog 7T()6g avrov, cog oWtV Tr^olfpT'ou Troter xXatojv, Ai 
 CCVTO ; x d(/ 3 T(H TOUTTO, dpr^ x).ai('). 47. Fo()yia^ 6 
 ^(oVTtvoq e^wn^ae, noia diaity %Q(bp,e,vo etc paxqov 
 "/^ac, ijl^gi/, Ovdtv ovdenotf, t^, 7t()6g ij^o^ 
 <pa/v, ofjVe 64 ^rmocfc. 48. Fo^/iaQ ydi] y 
 V7td()%an>, tQwrrjAiic, d ^dt'cuc aTro^^'axor, 65 Mahova, 
 fZvTfy coCTTf^) /a^) r/ acjTT^ot' jca ^o^Tog oixidiov 
 (xrr/i'ojc ana'U.aiJTouai. 49. f avroc, ejrl rtQfiari^ 
 <JV TOI; /i/ot;, I/TT' ao&tvdac, xarafajytidz, uctT oU*/ov 10 
 tg vnvov VTioho&aivwv Xtro. Et (Te rtg avrov ttiv 
 
 tjofTTo, T/ ^^ccTTTot ^ 65 6 Po^/iac, a 
 
 6 
 
 Pittacus. Xenopkon. 
 
 50. ZZVrTaxog d^x^^etg tijro TLVo^xal^^MV^^ovoiar 15 
 avrov xo^aaa/, c/^fj 1 /^, 67 
 
 * 68 To 69 at^ a> (fiov cf'aefij taTrl TO 
 
 g. 51. /^w/log, 6 JTi>o(jpc5)*rog t'ioc, 
 l Mavrivuav i0/t^)c5c d/tonaauf^og 
 . ' Ev ravrij TIJ //d/i] xca 3 Ena^iiv^vdaq tTreae. 71 20 
 
 62. x/:ai'm. 63. See 28. 36. p. 59. 64. On the multiplication of nega- 
 tives, see Gram. 149. 6. p. 307. 65. Compare the optative with the sub- 
 junctive, above, 8. 9. p. 57. and Gram. $ 140. 3. p. 283. 66. representing 
 Death as the brother of 67ee/7. 67. atfit-ui. 68. Gram, f 132. 4. e). and 
 Rem. 2. p. 269. 69. viz. TO cn/yyfyraxrxsir. 70. viz. TO Ttitwritio&ai 71- 
 
Anecdotes of Poets and Orators. 63 
 
 d<r] y.ai rov Zwoytivra yaoi frvuv 
 tit avrw TOV Vavarv TOV 
 tnura ^aAorra on y 
 
 ndhv KTiiAtaQai TOV artyavor. Jl Evioi dt ovd'c 
 yaaiv avTov, d)J,d yao, cijrfclv, 75 ijdciv 
 
 III. ANECDOTES OF POETS AND ORATOllS. 
 
 52. *ivcMfjiwv dwqtdv naod 
 
 -VTK rdhavta, cag tcfxjbvnaev In avrolg dvolv vvxtolv 1 
 
 nediMtv avrd, dnwv Mian 6 f (tiQe<i> %tg dvayxdiu 
 
 y^vnvuv. 53. ^luwvidi^c, g'taycJ', on l.alj\\Go^ wcV 
 
 nolj.d7.ic, ii'iT'cVorfi'c, oi(WY]Oa^ fit ovdtnor'c. 54. Al- 
 
 ayvl.oc, 6 rjfayt'idoz fexoa'cTo d(J'cua^ -cTii nn oqdiiati. 
 
 ovv OVTMV * A&rp>ai($v fidl.lnv avrov 
 ia g 6 vecaTe^og ddshpoc, diaxahvi]jdiU:Vo^ to ma- 
 
 End dz i-idov oi dr^aotal TOV &vjfgo$ TO nd&o^:, vne- 
 {ivrjofyoav ttiv tqywv avTov, y,ai 
 20 55. tpdo^evoq naQadofidz vno /fiovvoiov i 
 /u'cfg, did TO fyav^Ksitf vd 
 
 72. oTf'ffw. 73. uniQave understood. 74. iTiiTiQrju. 75. The construe^ 
 tion is, aZJ.lc tinttv, >*dtiv ya()(compare above, 28. 36. p. 59.) #'/;TOV /? ye vv;xc';? * 
 76. For this construction of the participle, see Grain. 145. 4. p. 296. 
 
 1. Polycrates, the tyrant of Samos, at whose court Anacreon lived ; rtxrwr, 
 Gram. 132. 3. IV). (2). p. 267. 2. He was accused of having betrayed 
 the Eleusinian Mysteries, in one of his tragedies. 3. %ftn!>?, Gram. 132. 
 4. b). p. 268. 4. for fairi-revae. Gram. 145. Rem. 5. p. 297. 5. thtfirsf 
 who gaintd a prize for bravery. 
 
64 Anecdotes of Poets and Orqtors. 
 
 igf tnura ndhv Srci -rrjV dxuoaan* av 
 
 ivoq 1 vrcoudvac, dveo*Tr}. ITv&o- 
 utvov cTe TOV diovvaiov, llol dr] ov ; 8 Eiq rag )MTO- 
 fiiac, sirtsv. 56. J^ocpox^fjq, 6 VQaytydonoioQ vno TOV 
 " Io(j)toVTO TOV t'tfc'oq tTU Tfc'tat TOV (ttu na^avoiaq 9 xQtvo- 5 
 
 Tolc, dr^a^aic, Qidinuv TOV Inl JSToXwvoij 
 C, did TOV (tyauatrog, OJTWC TO^ ^oi}^ 11 vyiai- 
 co q -rag cT^xafTTac TO^ idv vttin&av^idoai, xarayrj- 
 t TOV viov avTov uaviav. 57. c Pih]ao)V^ o 
 
 C To?g ivyzvtyioyxtt m] fiiovq, xare- 10 
 
 ovxa 
 
 ydg VTto TOV /c'Attrroq aTte&toveyt. 58. 
 TOV Kwov fontoraTov evtoQai TO acoac^. 11 
 
 yaa, 7i7ioi)]iiva et/tv t 
 iva ( /M) awr^JTOtiro IJTTO Tea]/ dvp,wv, si TZOTS 
 
 . 59. c Pi)annidi]c, o xoraqj^ojro^og, 20 
 TOV ($aOiktu avTov ^4vaiud%ov, xai 
 q, Tivo$ ool ^I'cTadti TWV t-fj&v - 16 Ov 11 ftavfaiy 
 co pdadsv, n^v TWV dnoyiii'iTtov. 60. 3 laoxyd- 
 ? o ^WjVa^), vtaviov TIVOC, kdkoy a%ohduv avrfi fiov- 
 ),oiiti'ov, di-TTov^ f^TijOe uia&ovz. Tov d& T<Y]V airiav 25 
 
 6. ui-uxuiito t.itira is inserted to give th(f apodosis greater force. 7. 7001-01; 
 understood. 8. whither art thou going? 9. Gram. 132. 4. c). p. 269. 
 10. <nyr/i-oWo>. The Oedipus Coloneus is among the tragedies of Sophocles 
 still extant 11. Gram. $ 131. 6. Rem. 2. p. 265. 12. that is, for Phile- 
 mon. 13. ol'rov understood. It was the practice to drink undiluted (dxori-) 
 wine after eating. 14. avarnijto). 15. genitive of the material. Gram. $ 132. 
 3. r).p. 2G8. 16. TtQcty Huron- understood. 17. Impart tome of whatever. 
 
Antcdot&s of Princes and Stattsm&n. 65 
 
 )jttfcVot/, "Eva, 18 E(pi] 9 ju/fcV, 19 IVa \a"kuv waffle, TOV d' 
 ^, Iva oiyav. 61. Avoiac, Tivi dixrjv fyovrt, 
 hdyov ovyyqdyac,^ Mwxev 6 tie no)J.dxi$ dva- 
 yvovq, r}xe TT^OC; tov AvGiav d^v^v uai ktyiov, TO pe 
 
 xa 
 
 xai dnqaxrov 6 dc Avdiaz, yekdoa$, Ti ovv, 
 
 
 
 IV. ANECDOTES OF PRINCES AND STATESMEN. 
 62. 'Ev 
 
 1 *8iaQJtafaiaijc[, Zyod ovxa 
 i KQiAivov dyrov, Omg, elnsv, ^dovri 
 63. Xaqitvrtoq 6 paoifavq ' A%'kaoc > ? adolto%ov 
 
 g ae xet^co, paaifav ; ^itontiv, t!(py. 64. f VZMTZ- 
 g Jiovvoioc, fi'taj'fi nolkovs TQtyeiv 3 ooffiOTdq^ ov 
 v Ixeivovq, dUd di iudvwv 
 
 Philip, king of Macedonia. 
 
 65. cpihnnoq, ekeye, xQettTov nlvai 
 
 TyatvjyovvTOQ, <f} heovrwv, zkd 
 . 66. cfiifanTiot;, 6 ' Ate^dvdov 
 
 18. jwtfffloy airiot understood- 19. v...^. Gram. 150. 1. p. 309. at bot- 
 tom. 20. The legal orators wrote speeches to be delivered by their clients, 
 in court. 21. that is, uqa TtoUuxig, %ai ov/ una^t6vov. 
 
 * 1. Artaxerxes II, called Mneraon, from his good memory. 2. King f 
 Macedonia. 3. Gram, fc 142. 3). p. 290. 
 
 9 
 
Anecdotes of Princes and Statesmen. 
 
 viav- 
 
 dcxa ar()a<r)]/oi>g wqinvMOiV amoc, 5 ydy 
 V 7roM.org T(HV fcVa jitoyov otQavi]*/6v evQrjxivai, 
 . 67. tpi^innoc, ^WTrcOjUgJ'og, ovgtiva^ 
 , xca ov^xivaz udhoTa JUGU^ Tovc, iLt^ 
 
 ^aca. 68. NtoTttbhsiLiov, TOV rfjg 
 
 , ^)TO Ttc, ti&avpa^oi, v&v VTI 
 cVrwv, 1 r] -S'oyox^g, rf Evyinidu ; ovdtv ii'cV TTWV, 
 
 10 
 tV Torg rf 5 &vyaT()6c, K^eondr^aq ^a^aotg nof.invoavra 
 
 iv T(o ^rf) xt Iw&voyf 69. 
 
 vy Iva 
 
 l.v^nia tlQ dtvvt- 15 
 Ua()Uiivi(ji)v 6 ar^c^^^og f^ct/ 
 ^iTtf ^', O7rt ao^ev at'To) naidlov a 
 
 rag 
 utT()i6v ' 
 
 ort Totg ^e/ceotgeTV/aaa^ yo^erv TCtyvxev 
 70. 'Ey Xaiqwvua Toi)g ' \A$rjvaiov(; ^ 
 
 avrov ijrO|ttmvrjaxa^i, 13 ort aV^wjrog ea-r^ 
 
 4. t^ is used for on in cases like this. The Athenians chose ten commanders 
 annually, not only to lead in war, hut occasionally in civil affairs. 5. rule 
 of Attraction, *Gram. $ 143. 2. 1). p. 291. 6. rotJ? jutfAon-a s , //ioje Ma/ 
 tfl/M btlray me, that is, //lose tt'/io /iaue no/ j/e/. Philip referred to traitors 
 among the nations with which he was at war, and regarding all his parti- 
 sans in those nations as treacherous at heart, he made no distinction among 
 them, but that in the text. 7. TQaycaSiow understood. 8. 0'() understood. 
 9. (jt/rrw. 10. vixnv 'Olrpnia, uyujvia^uru understood, to conquei in the 
 Olympic games. 11, inai$v>. 12. ofyuai or olpcu-. 13. to be. reminded. 
 
Anecdotes of Prinzes and Statesmen* 67 
 
 TOVTO t.qyov e% 
 
 , tt. 
 
 Alexander. 
 
 71. f ^AU^avdqoz, Awyivu eiq Xd/g t/ 
 ^a/i^ToJ' fiiov -/.ai TO d^iwpa vov a 
 avrov fivy^ovwwv \tynv, El ur] ^ 
 
 dv trlprjV. 16 72. ' A^avd^oc, pbvov 
 vomnovuxbvac, avrov dr^i^u 
 o) TO ^og ai;roi;, 
 
 TOl) 
 
 ', 01 itvaTTov avrov TO 
 
 g. 73. ' 
 
 Tietomg dxoiita^ to^axot^, xai Tc5^ yikwv 
 Tbv, TL daxqvei, Qv^a^iov, <py, 
 QVCMV a/mow*', feVog ovo&ftw XV 
 
 Successors of Alexander. 
 
 74. Htoteinaiov yaoi ToV 
 
 t^g avTov VTieQxaiQ&v fc'Ag;^ 6^t, KLIUVOV 
 n'kovmL > uv i] 7i\ovruv. 75. ' AvciyWQ^ rcodg 
 
 I>TOV ' 
 
 14. xttTotnUilaam. See Gram. $ 131. 6. p. 265. and 134. 3. p. 272. 15. 
 for (P. 16. equivalent to stmi );0p.ov. For the construction, see Gram. 
 140. 8. 4). p. 285. 17. a philosopher. 18. ^ for STI. See above, 66. 4. 
 p. 66. 19. vtur understood ; the first prince of the Ptolemaean family. 
 20. a king in Asia, another of Alexander's successors. 
 
68 Anecdotes of Princes and Statesman, 
 
 eon T*m 21 TO >axoc #/ar6 did- 
 
 , ovx dv Irci xonqiac xsiuevov avro 
 
 76. * Jtwiyovog 6 fiaaitevq, e^wrijaavrog avrov tov 
 viov, TtrjVixa p,t),lovaiv dvaUvyvvuv, Ti dt 
 tint, pr] fiovot; ov% dxovfjtjg -r^g Galmyyoc, 
 
 Alexander of Pherce. 
 77. jil^uvd^Q^ 6 cpi-yaiwv tvQavvoQ 
 
 olxvo 
 
 ovv x rov 
 
 , et 18 Toaoicro^g dnooffd^ag 
 r xa7]g xai Uo^v^vr^ nd&tow Inidaxyvcov. 10 
 
 Croesus. 
 78. B 'OTe 
 
 c Tig 
 
 v^ 1 j^aaiXeiJ, etTre, Tra^ro^ tni yr\< xcthcovo rihoc 
 amog eaTt, xat ovdtv dv ui] TCOV inl 
 dov zTuhdpnorToq <x^/ i &tkaai dvo 15 
 xivdvvoq ndvta OtifjMpKe%MvT& diay&a- 
 i/ fiaaihta d%ovrai dvdoi, xal 
 TtiOTtvovaiv uvai, dvo de ttU-a GIJJC aV 
 
 
 21. TSTI for TOIJTO, but with an expression of pointing to the thing; this 
 htre ; Gram. ^ 80. 2. p. 93. 22. The perfect 9i8oixa has the signification 
 of the present, (Gram. ( 114. p. 214. JEIGT) hence it is followed by the 
 subjunctive and not by the optative. 23. 'without emotion, 1 understood. 
 24. /*>/ is a conditional negative, Gram. 149. 2. b). p. 306. 25. diay&iinu- 
 *lv9vv*s agreet with tori understood 26. Gram. 140. 11. p. 286. 
 
AnecdoUs of Princes and Statesmen. 69 
 
 T hemistocles. 
 
 79. ^tejumTojdtjs tti pMQdxiov cJV tv notoiq 
 duro ind dt Miltiddr]^ otQatr^cov Ivixrjaev Iv Maqa~ 
 tovc, fiaQ^dgovz, OVY, m ij^ 27 iv<tv%uv dtaxtovvti, 
 . lttio$ dz tovc, &a.v(jaLovTa$ TT^V pwa- 
 , OVK la p,e %a$tvdeiv, ovdt QaQvpuv to 
 tqonaiov. 80. * 
 
 av dvai 
 
 vi%G)V fc vfiTiiaaiv 
 dvai j 81. QzuKJTO'/^i]^ nyoc, 
 adrjV TOT ^taxtdaiuoyiov Hkeye n v 
 
 fi i:r t v ftdntijQldv 6 * EvQviadri$. ' 
 de, ITdta^ov [itv, 1'^, axovdov de. *Hid'ci* Q dt, on a 
 [iskfai, Myeiv, TW xoivqi 39 kvoiti-fol. 82. ^tqiyis nvoc, 
 nqoc, avtov unovroq] cog o^ di 9 avrov dhkd did r,r\v jiohv 
 
 OVT dv e 
 
 cJV lye^ofiijv gVdoJoc, oS-re at, 30 3 
 83. 77^)oc dfi ^uiwvidrjV i^aivovfievbv viva xqiaiv ov 
 vaiav, Sjwj, /x^r' aV Ixelvov yc^ca^iat 33 
 aotivra naqd /xe^oc, /^T' avtov d()%ovta /Q^atov, dixd- 
 iad rov vouov. 84. " An'dv.aLzv avtov 
 
 ae, 
 t evota$ tDJ.ovGiv oi Ttae'zoievoi %ai 
 
 27. for fli/r, Gram.f 151. p. 315. torn: 28. tt8io. 29. the common cause. 
 30. irdo^og tytrov r understood. 31. wv understood. 32. the lyric 
 poet. 33. Gram. 140. Rem. 2. p. 236. The ancient lyric poets chanted 
 their own compositions, accompanying themselves on the lyre or harp. 34. 
 ar&Qwnoi understood. 
 
70 Anecdotes of Princes and Statesmen. 
 
 Epaminondas. 
 
 85. ' E7iaf.uvavdaqva el/g rqigwva d d note ai)- 
 TOV Edwxev riq yvayelov, avToc, vjit^vev oinoi di dnoQi- 
 av fatQO. 86. *E7ta[uV(bvdac, 6 Oifialoz, idwv ^aro- 
 jttdov ptya %ai xalov, OTQarfjyov ovx t%ov, 'HUxov, 
 
 ovx t%u. ^^. e/e 5 
 
 |uij nqvzqov ana.aw'iQai'tric, ayo- 
 tv r| 37 yilov tolg dp^aiotg r^vd 71^05710- 
 aat VCOT^OV. 88. Tov'Ena^iVtovdav 6 JSVuV^c^og 
 jti7]T6 Ti^e/ova ^/naaxomyjU/^re ihawova 
 faii&tqi Qa diw$ ivtvy^lv tTc^qi. 10 
 
 Pelopidas and other Commanders. 
 
 89. Ut'konida^ avdquov 
 avrcji, cag f^aa^ri^rioavroq av-rov, 'E/ca ra ^v e^/a, 
 Icjpi?, a^Toii ^AeTTco, TCO^ c^t ^o^wv o^x <rjxovaa. 
 90. * J(piXQa,tr}$ TO or^aTav^a OVTIO$ tcpaoxK dtlv owtwa- 
 %&ai cog tV awaa- frcbqaxa ( atv e/ov -rrjv ya^ayya, 15 
 
 tovz, wifkovgi no 
 
 tov OTqaTrtfov. 91. '0 JT^uxXfj^ tv -roi 
 t'g naldaq dno^alwv , ardQuovaTa* tov 
 avttiv rjrg/xe, xl jTarTag 'jAtyyalpyq weiae Tot>g 
 
 fravatovt; EvAvpoteQov ytquv. 92. ' O^VQO- 20 
 ttiv fiwa (pwxiwvot; 
 
 6 ^coxtojr, Elra 41 ovx dyunag, 0oi)diTC7i, 
 42 
 
 35. ftc advised. 36. All public and private business was transacted in the 
 market-place : See Acts of the Apostles XVII. 17. 37. Gram 150. p. 310. 
 Ttoiv. 38. diau/.;.oj. 39. tfwTuaffco. 40. Gram. 115. 5. p. 231. 41. 
 lira gives emphasis to the interrogation ', we say in like manner in English^ 
 1 wouldst thou not then wish. 1 42. Gram. 145. 4. a), p. 296. 
 
Anecdotes of 
 
 V. ANECDOTES OF SPARTANS. 
 
 93. 3 'Ayi<; 6 /3(ntai)s %??, rove Aaxtdaiuovlovc, pr] 
 Iqwrav, ojibooi eiaiv, dhkd nov uolv oi notepioi ual 
 
 ^)am5VTO WOCjTTOaCH 101 Aa7.'cdoi^OVlOl^ '' OoOLy 1 CJ7], 
 
 ixavoi tovq xaxov; dneqvxuv. 94. z/^uc^a-rog, dv- 
 cijrtf tivoc, jiovyqov xojrronrog avrov dxcct 
 
 Vityy, ' aoi dvo^ioioTaro^. 95. 
 6 ITavoaviov, ' Atnxov nvoz, orjtoQoq TOV$ 
 
 naq vptiv. 96. '^/^amoy^c, 6 K 
 
 on, <Pi^inno$iv oXt/atc^e^tg 3 ' OAf v^ov 
 , JVfa rot'g #oi; v c, tlirev, aULr^v toiavTrjv* 
 iv ftokkccnkaoion ^Qovqi oi)x oixodour}ai. 97. Xaqi- 
 elq did ti rovq vopovz 6 Avxovnyoq, oimug 
 v, " Ort, c'cjp^, rotg dA/j'a htyovoiv* okiywv 
 
 98. 9 Jt&rvaiav 
 
 djto TOV 
 
 , ' Huelq dc ovdtTioTe, i-lntv, vpdc. dno 
 Qwra. 4 99. f O airroc, ooyiarov nvoc, juith 
 yxtojiiov ' Hqaxhtovc, % ^, TYg / 
 yet; 100. ^A^ida^oq, 7tQQ$ Tov 5 inaivovvxa; 
 
 1. a* many cw. 2. /r/J.ir understood. 4. i^ow/ro? understood t the Lace- 
 daemonians being trained up from youth to speak but little. 4. The Cephis- 
 sus and Eurotas were rivers respectively in the neighborhood of Athens and 
 Sparta. 5. See above, II. 2. 3. p. 56. 
 
72 Anecdotes of Spartans. 
 
 %i$ctQ(i)dbv,%ai&av[Jiaovra r^v dvvauiv avrov, /2 Aoi- 
 are, t(pj, nolov y^ag Ttaoa oov rofg d*/a$ol$ d 
 carat, 6-rav xt^a^K^o^ ouTrwg tnaivfj^. 6 101. j 
 
 avvov iuatLCfubv rio'kvt&j] diovvoiov TOV 
 g nepyavroq, OVK td^cxTO, 1 eiif&v, 
 a?] 8 neQi6fi&v.aP ai xboai (pavtioi poi al- 
 t. 10 102. ^-Aqxidauoc,, 6 '^4yT]ai).dov, 
 
 Toire 11 TTcaroj c s x 
 
 dv^oTjOEV, '12 ' HydxhuQ, dnb 
 
 103. '^aUao naayial.QVLLtbc nore dxovoai TOV 10 
 
 dxr\xoa no)J.dxic. 104. Karyyoyovoiv oi 
 
 uonoi * Ayr\Gi\aQv tov paoikzwq, cag Ta? 
 
 nvxvalc, dq T^V Bouovlav iu%o"kalc, %ai GtQatuaic, roiig 
 
 Orfiaiovs avtinal.ovc, ro?g Aaxtdaiiiovioi^ %aTaoxV- 
 
 aoavrog. Aiv uaiTZTQwiitvov 1 * ambv idwv 6 * Avrak- 
 
 xida<;, Ka\a, tyrj, TV didaovalia nacta Orfiaiwv 
 
 ,. 105. * Avi\$ etg 
 dyixeto Kuoz, ytywv rj(5^, coV, TCC ju,eV aD.a 15 dla^wv, 20 
 
 ravra 
 
 7ro).tv ovaav, inu^aro fiayfj ayavi^uv* na^e'L^v ovv 
 
 tuuva viitQ (ov xal 11 dcpixi-ro. 'Avaordc, ovv 6 
 c, 6 rtiv Aax'cdaiuoviwv Sacfi'l.wg, Tl d* av, 
 f tp7, oiirog ij^ttg ei T 7rot, og 01; abvov inl if] yv%y to 35 
 xal s;u rf? 
 
 6. Gram. 140. 7. p. 284. 7. TUJ ^uyorQoff understood. 8. Gram. 149. 
 4. p. 306. 9. Me clothing, understood. 10. that is, from the contrast with 
 the beauty of the garment. 11. then,.for the first time. 12. for ansr^ ac- 
 cording to the Doric dialect, which dialect the Spartans used. Gram. 26. 
 Rem. 5, p. 28. 13. Gram. 146. Rem. 5. p. 299. 14. riT^iaxo,. 15' 
 Gram. } 151. p. 313. TU rs /.;.. 16. for alSovfitvog. 17. xai is often thus 
 used after the relative, giving a kind of emphasis, and not to be imitated in a 
 literal version. 
 
Anecdotes of Spartans. 75 
 
 106. "Ekeygv 6 7Qeoiii>7j5, 6 TCOV 
 oiktvz, yiaTa TOV tjrt/co^ov <r()O7ro7', 18 TOV 
 uvai jrcur^j', cog ^^ noheu'ci 
 'Hviodov TcoV EUcoTtov, 19 tayoi/Ta, 005 
 5 yet?/. 107. .//ux();'0, 6 Aayscdaiiiovioc,, nr}Qw&d$ vno 
 Tivoq TWV nohTwv ocp&ahu&v roV tTe^ov, 
 coV ro^ veavioxov^ 1 naqa TOV dr^jjiov, Iva Tt 
 oTiwg avroc, jftoi^rca, Toi)r 22 ^e 
 dz avtov, %ai dnocpi^va^ avdqa ayct&oy, 
 IOTO &ar(>ov.^ Oavjjsa^ovvwv d 
 Tovrov [itvuoi, Acov, ^7^, TT(J iJucov vfyiovriv nai 
 fiiaiov, artodidw^i v^iiv gjuejxfj xai ^itortxo^. 
 108. Il^vtiv <VY\V 'El.lada Xe^^ara VTOJV, Havoaviaq, 6 
 i-daiuoviwv a^tt^/oc, <mo Zfy%8 nevtaxoaia 
 %Qvoiu ha^wv^azHi- nyodidovai t^v Sftttqfcijv. 
 Ttiv de 7rtgo?,w^ [isaohaSrfaiowv** f HyrjOikaoq, 6 na- 
 rr]() TOV 7tQO'uQi]fjiVtt, nfQi TWV o 
 TOV utoV |U/(M TOI; v^oij TT]^ /a Xxtot 
 7 :j4Ar}va$i xal rd$ \H)Qa% rov Tea 
 ?9 5 aeTcc ^TJC; yvvar/.oc, rr\v stood ov iyQov 
 TOV nyodoTTiv aviltevf 1 v ^ JW/]'T^() aettfixoa vntq 
 
 109. r B()aaida$ [ivv nva ovtyaS&v iv io%doi, xal 
 
 18. that is, with laconic brevity and point. 19. The Helots were slaves 
 of the Spartans, and tilled the lands. The reference is here to the poem of 
 Hesiod on husbandry, entitled Works and Days. 20. Gram. 134. llem. 
 3. p. 272. 21. who had deprived Lycurgus of his eye. 22. that is, TOV 
 TiuwQi' t oac&ai. 23. where the people was used to assemble. 24. neaolaSiia. 
 25. ovuuivu)' hearing of these circumslances. 26. Minerva, under the 
 epithet of /cdxtoixoc, had a temple of brass at Sparta, which enjoyed the 
 privilege of asylum. 27. araiqiw ' a traitor could not be buried in his nativ* 
 land. 
 
 10 
 
74 Anecdotes of Spartans. 
 
 dri%&dz?* dyr\xtv- tha jr()og i-amov, 2 '. 
 cog ovdbV Ifmv oi'TW juixgbV, ovd* d'admc, o p 
 d[ivvaoat ! 110. '0 slcwvidr^, 6 
 Q, xai ol ovv avxti tgiaxoaiot, TOV 
 avroTc, fravatov ulovto ev Hvhaic* 9 xal vnty rrq 5 
 
 g, v.al dolav iavrolq dQdvavov aTiehnov, xai 
 tyvdi c^Ico^oc. 111. ^tfyovrbq TIVOC, ano 
 ol'avevfidTWV rtiv paqgdycov 30 ovd rov ^hov idzTv 
 * 1 Ov%oi<v, eyrj) xajffev, dvno oxiav avroTc, ua- 10 
 a. 112. Bovkopevoq r\d^ role, nokziuoic, ini- 
 
 tolc, ^ 
 cog v adov 
 
 Spartan Women. 
 
 113. Al ^taxtdaipovicov pyTc^ec, ooai 
 i^g naUdac, avttiv tv rfi pd%i] xi(jQal 9 avTal cS 
 
 \ I 3 ~ 1 ' I 1( 4 00 
 
 (.wvaita tQavfiaraavtcov sTteaxonw, to, Tt- (finQoootv^ 
 xai rd QTiiaQtv. 32 Kai, ti v\v rchico vd ivav<cia* 4 a/'tVfi 
 favQ9[ie,vai Tg naldac, dc, td^ naTywaQ 
 d dt tTt^ojg Ki%ovrc!)r>r()ai\uccTCi)V, 35 ivtav&a aidoi 
 xal &Q / r)VQvocci 9 7Mi, cog tvi ( uaA^#, 36 ka 
 
 dTTorto, xatahnovocu roug ve^Qovq 31 t-v TW no- 
 iw &dydi, rj hatya e/'g td oixtla ^i 
 
 28. Jux7't. 29. Thermopylae, so called from its warm saline spring, 
 where Leonidas and his band met the Persians. 30. the Persians. The 
 Greeks called all foreign nations barbarians. 31. Gram. <5 151. p. 315. 
 under tonr. 32. as being to svp. Gram. 146. Rem. 5. p. 29.9. The 
 participle often follows o>e in this manner, in the accusative case, without 
 agreeing in case with the noun to which it refers. 33. ovra understood. 
 34. on the breast. 35. instead of it <J* ra a\}-t<av roai : /.iaTa srtttwg ".'. 
 Gram. 151. p. 315. f^iv. 36. Gram $ 151. p. 315. under w? tvi. 37. 
 t$rt iehere t<>be supplied. Gram. ^ 141. 4. p. 2C9. 
 
Anecdotes of SpartcM** 71 
 
 vTovc, 114. Adxaiva yvvr n TOV viov tfvrrjg iv na- 
 '^i %OJ)M&(-VTOQ xai dvcyoqovvrog inl Toim;, Mi] 
 
 UTl'c 
 
 oi]. 38 115. 7"o(>j 
 
 ;w], TOV viov at'rrjg in ar^aiav nootvo- 
 didmaa^dn^v '7/Tavrav 39 ^ inl 
 Tu'rr/. 39 116. EiTiovoijZ tivoc, cog t'oixe, JtV 
 roy/w, TI]V ^li-tovidov yvvar/:a, co^ Movai 
 vui-Tz at AuvMivai, Movai ;'a(>, 
 
 41 
 
 117. ' H. Bqaoidov jLir^^ 3 ^(); / fAo^'/,c ? co$ r/ 
 
 ci^ ^iaxtdaiiiova itiv ej 
 7i()og avrr]V, ^oairiyrre?', et xaXc^ 
 
 xa rg jra^r^c ai/ojg ; s&vvovfwv di 
 
 TOV civdya, xcd At; 6>''rw?', cog o^x 
 ?] ^TidoTT^ Mr\ At'/fire, 43 tlnev, ca JfcVo^ 
 fcV /a^) ^ xal d/tt^og 6 Bqaaidac, no)J.vq ^ a 
 
 v t%'<n xeiw xq'ciTTovac.. 1 18. Adxaivd 
 Toi>g ^^ot-g avrrfi TTcVre oV-rag TU noht 
 20 tV Trorg n^oaOTaioL^ doi:i]x?i, xayadoxovaa, vi ex 
 ad/^g ano^ooiTo * 45 cog 
 rryg 46 dni\yyute) TOVQ naldac, a 
 ov TOVTO 
 
 7.a 
 
 38. vrcoftiiivijoxta, 39. Doric, instead of rarr^v and rcevrtj. Gram. 26. 
 Rem. 5. p. 28. Either bring ^/u's back, or come back slain wjt?o?i z7. 40. 
 Gram. 132. 4. c). p. 269. 41. See above, 28. 36. p. 59. 42. o//Ac t>i- 
 habitants of Jlmphipolis, where Brasidas fell in the Peloponnesian war. 43 
 rovro understood. 44. in the, suburb. 45. the optative mode, in sermons 
 dbliquo, Gram. 140. 3. p. 283. 46. arnjg understood. 47. avrov under- 
 stood. 48. equivalent to eeaiiiras;. 49. hear of. 
 
76 Miscellaneous Anecdotes. 
 
 119. ^CfXcov T^w^tg 50 > jro^fcjuw, xai padi'Cnv ov 
 
 avrti 
 
 inl Tri ;'A(W;>, 7] JLM^TI^, jfai yroao) p&novf 1 ca twvov, 
 tlne, pakkov Ircl TTJ dv^et^ ytyrjA&ai i} aia%vve0Qai, 
 inl yfc'^w^ dyo'fi'cit)! 120. J^spwouc-V^c; ywycstKo^ T*- 
 'Icanxfjg 52 7rt Tin rco^ iavri]^ vyaapaTaw OVTI 
 l, Aaxaiva imdd^aGa rg tiooaqac, viisc, ov- 
 tac, xoOfJiwtdtvc, Toiavva U<fr\ dalv uvai TO, Ttj 
 
 xai fiyahav%lv. 121. JTo^oi; i] fta,QiLw$ Kkeofievoq 10 
 ^vyaT^^, ' jlQifJTqyoQov tov Mih]oiov 
 aiiroV 53 e^ri TOV ^)6g fiatfikicf* nbfapov vrc'c 
 i>mo'/yoviitvov i^r^aTMV TT^TJ^OC, xcl oaco 55 
 
 7T()oc;T^cVroc, Katay&eqtZ ere, co Trarfi^), I'c/^, TO 
 
 td'/iov 56 avTov Tfjg oixiac, cxiaXiy^. 15 
 
 122. JOT c^e * AqiGvayoqav VTIO vivoc, 
 VTiodovjj^vov &aoau,bvr}, 77aTji, y^, 6 
 
 QVX HU, 
 
 VI. MISCELLANEOUS ANECDOTES. 
 
 123. ' Zd5ig, aiTia)fjLKVo)v avtov tivtiv, OTI Ccoj^m- 
 ( aoAo/c5, tlni-v, cv nolhw '/Qovo) yqaipeiv, 
 vv* 124. %o^ot 3 Navxkddrjv] TOV 
 
 50. TiTowfTxco. 51. *<m understood. 52. The lonians were remarked 
 for their effeminacy and love of show. 53. Cleomenes. 54. the king of 
 Persia, Darius, see above, 29. 39. p. 60. 55. that is, uoa nliiova ixtiro$ 
 avrlltyt, rofiw. 56. rci/iov, the comparative instead of the positive or the 
 superlative w; TU^IOTU. 
 
 1. Elenim, see above, 28. 36. p. 59. 2. /oorov youcfia understood. 3. 
 Spartan magistrates, so called, charged with the preservation of the constitu- 
 tion and th censorship of manners. 
 
Miscellaneous Anecdotes. 77 
 
 did TQvyriv ye^Ojttevov, sigrrfv exxT/^ato' xaWj/a/ov, xr/i 
 r\n*ih]G&v avrw (pvy^(^ n^oq i ti^Gtv\ dv py tbv fiiov, 
 oV eiov Tore, vov loirtov 4 fisGaQpbovJTtti-' ytqnv */do 
 avtov to ddoQ xal ti\v tov owucttoc, did&tai 
 5xal tfi jfamdtoipovii VMI rolqvopoa;. 125. 
 6 ()rjT0)^), Ity^^eig 5 ai^ud^noq iv ty Kara 
 pd/^j VTCO <Pu.inTtov, 7,ai ovOTa&uq 6 ccwcji, IKUVOV 
 Tca(>d notov Ofi 
 
 10 Tto^ecog dvvapiv, d * A&rpaiwv* ptv tpilmnoc, Mxe- 
 
 126. ZZiiMfividrfi 6 TWV ^e^cav TTO^T%, JJavoaviov 
 rov (5aoTfrXttag 9 TCOV ^laxtdaifjioviwv [i/a)Mv%ovp,vov 
 inl laic, amov nqd&Gi, xai jfeXf^o^Tbg iitay- 
 11 avrti aoyov urnd '/J^vafi^ov ovvsig avrov 
 jv VTC'cQrjyaviav, ovvegovksve utuvrjoftai, OTI 
 . 127. Qr^a^vr^ 6 yevbutvoq ' A& 
 
 tvydwuv, oviiTn-oovoi^c, Tijg oixia$ iv ij para 
 nl.ubvwv idunvu, povot; aw^tk;, xcfi. jr^og nd 
 Q, dvaytovyaag peyahij TJ/ ywvij, 
 v, c, Tiva p,e KCUQOV ago, yv^dvTsic, ; p&T ov 
 nolvv dc z()bvov 
 
 128. Mgnx^drovq TTO! i ! rQO'D, 
 
 ic, 
 
 iq, %al di) 
 
 4. 7001-011 understood, henceforward. 5. P.cmcirw. 6. awioT^iu. 7. xa^ 
 P.t'yo''T05 understood, these words in effect being included in fffftrvvo^iirov. 
 8. genitive governed "by verbs of commanding. Gram. } 132.4. c). p. 269. 
 9. Pausanias was strictly a general, and guardian of the king, a minor. 
 10. The construction is, xfJ.tvovTog /er /^.tvaa^ov. See above, 70. p. 66. for 
 the sentiment. 11. arroyiyvajoxia, in some desperate cures ; as is also said in 
 English, instead of cures of desperate maladie?. 12. InixaMta. 
 
78 Miscellaneous Anecdotes. 
 
 TOV yi]d.aov mctveiai Toai^aVToq OVTCO, er 
 Ztvq flaoifoi* dyrjOihad} %ai()iv ovx avayv 
 
 . 129. Msvek^ccTijc, 6 I^T^OC, dc, TOOOVTOV 
 Tvyov, were tavTov ovoad^uv Aia. EiOTia 5 
 dkoTtQiBttwQ 6 tpikiTTTCoz, 14 xal d^ %ai TOVTOV 
 tni &oirrjV txcc^eore, xai idia xkivrp> avrfi txt 
 
 i, xai xavaytktQtwti frv 
 ., y,al Qi\iuaTo avrti ol d& hoinoi d 
 
 i()i-7ii to d&Ttvov. e Toivvv M^v^/.()di:i]C. T 10 
 TtQ&ra 15 IrwccoTtO'ct, xai f/t()e rf} nui] inu d& 
 xavd iXov 16 6 fafwq rc^ir^-cV avrov, xal 
 
 on r\v av^Qionoq^ %ai tavra 11 
 
 xai tfaytv v%nia&ai, ?u in-hoc, ndw TOV 
 nov Tt]V avotav avTov txxal.vii'avccx;. 15 
 
 130. Ondnvllbz TIC nayddo^ov tvo 
 
 */d(> TO dfiTv, 19 y.di xa 
 , 7.di tVTav&a oix&v, Ta n^ola Ta 
 ndi'Ta iavTov ii'biuLzv tivai, y,di 
 
 d, xal av ndhv e^eTTe^Trc, xai Tolq ne.qiawCofjitvoig 20 
 xai dciovan* tic tor kiiwva V7it()k%aiQe. Xqovovc ds 
 (V/'-rr7ro- 20 nollovc oin'oixtiv- 1 Tin d()()MaTr]uaTi roi)ro). 
 'Ex ^r/.'cliaz tit. dvaz$dg 6 ddzlyoc, amov, 7ta()dw- 
 7,iV v.vrbv iaTOin idaao~$ai, xai -cnavoaTO^ TJJZ vboov 
 OVTWC. Efit^)]To 24 dt no/JMXic, T^g cV parla diftfQt--2& 
 ?]g v.ai t'Af j'c, prfitTioTs i\G&r\vai^ TOOOVTOV, ooov TOTS 
 
 13. to suck a degree of conceit. Gram. ^ 132. 3. (3). p. 267. 14. king of 
 Macedonia. 15. at first. 16. by degrees. -17. Gram. $ 151. p. 314. xai 
 ravra. 18. departed; see Lexicon. 19. of Athens. 20. <JiTe;.ei>, with 
 the participle, Gram. 145. llem. 5. p. 297. 21. equivalent to t/wv TO 
 &yr>G)0Tr t }ta or ovTtag c(ooiOT(v. 22. bruyta. 23. o Onuav/.Zog understood. 
 24. ftifrrfoxo). 25. \9aftat. 
 
Miscellaneous Anecdotes. 79 
 
 jdVro Ini rale, urfitv avxti TtQogr}%ovoai$ vavolv dnoaw- 
 
 . 131. Tiiiwv, 6 {ua 
 
 tv 1 d.kKiSiddtp', %al ngonefijiouzvov jio 
 imyavtiz, ov na^r\L^v^ oid* t^wL 
 
 cltKkovgf 6 a>J/ aTiaVTijoa^ y,al 
 VOQ, Ev /, gyiy, noiu av'^OLi'cVoq^ ca nal a^/a 
 av&j xaxov circaai tovroiz. 27 
 
 132. ^(o^ccTog^ b av^Ti}^, bvudi'Cbi.i'cVoc, vnb 
 inl Tf|i 28 yovtcov da^ucov uvai, -tine, Kal \ir\v did 
 
 pd^ov &av l ua(y(}&ai,, on an Ifiov TO / 
 . 133. Wdfarfi ' ' Avtiybvur* iTtzduxvvto tov 
 o^'kdy.ic, keyovrog, T<Y\V vr\ri]V inifiyiyfcov, 
 Ta ndhv, Tr^v ptayv, ode dyavctwriaag, K(pi] Mr\ 
 GOI OVTM %axw$, co f$aai).sv, cag tLiov 30 ravra 
 
 iid)J.ov. 
 
 134. ' H cpwxicovoq yvvri tywrjAt-laa, did ti ubv-rj TCO^ 
 iv ovvbdw ov yoqzl %qvoovv XOOILIOV, tyi], "On 
 r ( aog ^101 tonv r\ rov dvdqbc, d()T/]. 
 
 135. Ocavw, v\ Uvdayo()Mi] cptAoaofjjog, tywtrfaToa, vl 
 n^inov ur} yvvaixi, Tb TO> tcV/'o), eyi^, dqtoxuv d)'d\)i. 
 
 136. JSY^mron/^, r\ ^thtvxov yvvr} ya),axod ovaa, 
 Torg noirpalc, dytiva n^ov^K^ 1 ntqi 
 
 dv d^iuvov inaivtoai avt<t]$ ti]v 
 
 26. 7Tane?.6(ir y.al ixjtlivtiv. 27. all these, who now surround and admire 
 thee. 28. */rt no ~ivai,for being. Gram. 141. 5. p. 29. 29. king of 
 Asia. 30. comparative degree, 9 132. 4. e). p. 269. 31. that is, TcttoiQijxc. 
 32. in which ike, prize was a talent. 
 
80 Natural History. 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Syrian Sheep. 
 
 1. "Ev tfi 2v()ia rd n^o^ara ret ovqdq z 
 1 TTij/ecoc, TT] cVe oka at cu/eg 
 
 %ai tviai ovud)J.ovoi td 
 
 The Elephant. 
 
 2. 3 O^co^gt 6 eta'cpac; xsqdatijV XQIOV xal %oi(>ov 5 
 jV. Ovira) roiwv, cpaaif y,dl ' Pao^aloi rovq ovv 
 
 
 OfV Torg c Pwfiaiotq laimqtic, iyei/cTo. 3. 7Vi 
 
 qoQ %ai io%vQb$ 
 
 avrfi 
 
 TO oroaa i 
 
 pbvov TWV %(bcov. 4 4. Ot 
 g TT^oq d^J.^ot;q, x^ vvnvovai tolc, 
 ayac, amove, 6 cTt ^r^^etg ^oi;Xo{5T^ xc?l 
 
 <ti]v rov vr/^aVToc, (pu)V<r]V. Jiatpfyovai 15 
 vdqua oi lh(paVT$ fravjiiaotov ooov. 5 
 5. Oi D^yavrzc, Ltiaiv tV^ yrXetw Tc5^ diaxooiwv. 5 
 vdiKoi pui^ovc, T doiv %ai) 
 nffooaxioiv indt 
 
 1. Gram. 131. 6. p. 265. 2. u-flw7rai understood. 3. ovra? under- 
 stood, which were in the army, tw7/t Pyrrhus, king o/ Epirus. 4. a/one o/ 
 a/i animals. 5. /o admiration^ Gram. 151. p. 313. o'tfog. 6. Comparative 
 degree governs the genitive. 
 
Natural History. 
 7.al dtvdqo, av&(j7tw(3i TroooYuta, 
 
 frvpoooyot, CO$T xat 
 
 xai o7tAo*c#(>tj0ai, xea vcix -6. J y 'Pcow 
 
 cyodrfaoxoutvwv gdoeic, tivdc, 
 7.0.1 y.ii lf Y}Ouc, dv^t'ki/. 
 vcfiatOTaros avrtiv, dxoviov -/.cwtiz, 
 %oha6u,i-vo$ TEO^cmc, ca^)^ vt;xr6c 10 avrog ay 
 -nqoc, ti]V o&rivrjv rd 
 
 avttiv 
 
 Tc5v Ttayvrwv ^ 
 
 , y.a 
 
 nqoo, 
 
 . 8. 
 re 
 
 Y.0. 
 
 , %a 
 
 ffV, 18 
 
 /ao e 
 ^' oi d& tarcSrec 
 
 r(Ti jM.fij'fc^ei. TO )i ( ucc, TTO/JV rotg 
 ^)6g TO frayozlv neQiovoi&v Ttjc; do%a).ia$ 11 ovaav. 
 9. r H frra tar l).ccdvTMV Toiddz ZOTIV. ' Ava%dv- 
 
 7oT dfc 6 tA 
 
 xatev- 
 
 7. Gram, f 131. 3. p. 264. 8. /o go through complicated movements. 9. 
 one very occasion. 10. Gram. 132. 3. b). (2). p. 267. 11. ridebatur. 
 12. that is, for a child. 13. aAP.a TS....XCU, other ivonderful things, and 
 those which concern, &c. 14. TO TTOTUU.^ understood. 15. that is, a^i 
 T/~c;y/s#aa)(>oti<Tir,yyom //ic bank. 16. equivalent to fur. 17. agreat abun- 
 dance of security, that is, entire security. With respect to we, thus used with 
 the accusative of the partciple, see Gram. 146. Rem. 5. p. 299. 18. that 
 is, rot? aynlovg understood. 19. Gram. 140. 7. p. 284. 
 
 11 
 
Natural History. 
 
 xal nti&a{)%u. 3 E7r^xdToq 20 ptv ovv TOV 
 TLOTOV dnavTtc, nctauq doiv oTav (T aTCoZij, oi 
 ol <T ov cUA.cc rcoy t^ayyiovpLVwv TU n^oo&ia 
 iv 
 
 The Rhinoceros. 
 10. "Eon c3ov, o xa^fcTrat |UfcV ano TOV 
 
 LtvxTr}{)<jjv 
 
 v. Tr\v /utv doydv io%v- 
 /ooav m^oudi]. * Eni d* cixocov 
 
 Tin TVTIM Giiiov, ri? ^ GTTe^gd- 10 
 g. TOVTO ne()l rrjg nmfjg dd 
 TO [ilv Wi^az TCQO$ Tiva T&V 
 * tig jad/j]V TM ncto- 
 
 t 
 
 nQooaxidi 
 
 tyef, T*Y\V r>d()%a. a Otav d?, 
 TT^V vjib t^v xoihiav vnbdvoiv TTJ 
 ^Tov QivbxfQtov, nsyiyiyve- 
 i$ bdovoi, xal TT fiia n^tov ia%v 
 
 The Hippopotamus. 
 
 11. '0 
 
 7ir}%(ov 
 
 Tolg fiovai, TS 
 
 vtiv, T^etg gj qwpQttowv TWV {.ii-Qtiv wTa dt 
 xov xal (pwv<r}V 26 Innw na^^a^i]^ TO d' ohov XVTOC, 
 
 \i,v ativ ovx 
 ' caV xal di^r^oc, naqa- 
 
 20. IniSaivw. '21. '/roresfff slat understood. 22. from his peculiarity. 23. 
 viz. the elephant. 24. Gram. $ 140. 1. p. 234. 25. noruinog understood ; 
 the river-horse. 26. ?/ei understood. The datives \mna and afterwards 
 lliyavri are used elliptically, the whole being placed for the particular parts 
 in question ; iliifavii Instead of iu> xirtt TOV ^Atyarro?, and iVry/w for TOI$ tool 
 y.a\ y.i^y.ia xai fptavfj V.TTTOU. 
 
Natural History 
 
 TOV 0(ouaTo$ ovx dvopoiov thtyavm, Kaldfypa itdvrwv 
 Ttov fhftHiDV loy^vooTaTov. JTorduiov vndoftov 
 I /orrator, Tag ptv ^c'oag iv To?g vdaai diar()iu, 
 Tag dd vvxTae, inl /woag xccTav^jj^rca TOV dt OITOV xal 
 
 bTOV %6()TOV ft!gT t TtohvTWVOV T^V TOVTO TO LtOOV, 'AVA, 
 
 v.a% iviavTov bTixTsv, IhvfiaiveTo aV 27 6^oa/0c5g Td 
 ysMayiag Tag %aT Ar/ 
 
 The Camel. 
 
 12. Al xafAvflioi Idiov tyovoi naqd Ta al.\a twqdr 
 noda TOV xal.ovfuvov v?ov tni Tf[> vcaVor dta<pb'(>otttft o^ 
 Bdxtqiai Tca^ ^ A\)a%io)V ai jutv j/ao o^uo t-%ovoiv 
 c, at d' eVa fiovov. ' H xa ( aiylog jfi 
 
 V {ibvov. Zf] 
 
 r ( Tti-vvrixoVTa try. 
 
 The Ape with a Dog's Head. 
 
 13. bvo^iaL.b^voi '/.vvo 
 
 7rao ( u<pOtg 
 
 TCC ,coa xat 
 
 The Crocottas. 
 14. '0 ^e/owe^og Tiaoa Ai&imyi xooxorrag 
 
 Totg <) v <i o 
 
 yu. Ilav ydq OOTWV jufyetio 
 %ai TO xaTccTro^t^ 30 o^m TTJg xoiUac, ntxru 
 
 27. Gram. 140. 8. 4). p. 285. 28. These words are inserted only to 
 make an antithesis with TO,^ piv ow/uaot. 29. equivalent to nuvra xai ra 
 fiiyt<ST6t oora. 30. xaTcuilria' swallowtd. 
 
Natural History. 
 
 The Fox. 
 15. Oi (9o<5xg oTav naytVTcc^ 1 noTvuov 
 
 V, d^O)7TXC TtOLOVVTCU yV(OU,OVa Ttjg 
 
 ~s t 3'f f YT ** \ r f no 
 
 TOI> na.yov OT^OT^TOC. Hov%i] ya(> VTiayovoa 32 jta- 
 TO oi}g xdV jU/fcV dio&rfiai i^6^)o> 34 TOI; 
 
 vivai did ^d^ouc 36 TTJ^ nij,tv, d)J^a ^TITT^V %ai d- 
 x<JV Ttc, 87 inav^ft'cTai Tf'o de u?) 
 &a()Qovoa, dii\^'cV. 16. Ttiv i-ldycov ai 
 fidl.iOTa TIXTOVOI nci^d tr\v odov, onov Td oc^^>- 
 
 fiaquc, i)no jrme^g xal 
 
 v o 
 
 The Hedgehog. 
 
 17. r H TWV /t-oaemoy ?%ivwv 7i(>i 
 
 haqv()d tGti. MtTonwyov /ao t>7ro Ta*; 15 
 vnodvoutvoc,, %ai tolc, nool Tag ^a/c^g CSTTO- 
 TOV /5oT^oq /a ( aaU, xai Treotxf hoAdg, dva- 
 Teag dx^^at^ etTct xatadvc, uc, TOV c/jw- 
 ^, Totg aximmg /ofja^at, xai lapgdvuv arc' avrov 
 
 41 naadidwoi. To ^e KOLTVIOV amtiv 
 
 31. Trijyvt'jiu. 32. i] i;.oc7rijS. 33. governs the genitive. Gram. 132. 4. c). 
 p. 268. 34. Gram. 133. 3. p. 271. 35. for TO (in^/a *y/t)j v;cotp*(>sa&cti. 
 After verbs signifying /o know, r&mark, experience, c. the participle often fol- 
 lows. Gram. } 145. 4. c). p. .297. 36. that is, /Satov. 37. if no one hin- 
 der her. 38. that is, ?t de 6 7ioTa,</.oc, TW ///; t//o(/)*V, duQaog iprcoifi avrtj, in- 
 stead of i a p} { yoyero Tcorafiug. 39. Gram. ^ 132. 3 (2). p. 267. 40. 
 TUJ (>ayag understood. 41. that is, xt Ta^itn'ta&ui, dividing them with each 
 ether. 
 
Natural History. 
 orav d nQoaiotiiovrat, rr\v diayoydv TOV 
 
 The Dog. 
 
 18. TTt^og, 6 /iaottaug, odtvwv ivtv% xvvi yqov- 
 
 TC'cCpovi-vjjitvov, %ai nv&bazvoc, TOt 
 aairov naqautvuv y,ai jU/7] a 
 
 tyail tov dt xvva p,&** tavrov 
 
 ,ieiv. * OMfaiq dt VOTHQOV r^ii^aK; ^Taoiqr^v taov 
 OTQaTicoT&v xal ndyodoQ, 4 * xa&TjUtvs TOV fiaatAfcOjq, 7,ai 
 10 na()i]V 6 Y.VWV i\Wiav H%cov inzl dt tovq tpovtac, xov 
 dsOTtovov naciibvtac, elcVev, Qetifytofjfe 4 * ( uera ^covtjg xai 
 &vuov til amove., vai xtf&v^aiwu W6M.diti$ f.wra- 
 &VQ6(pbpevo gig rov Uvyyov ajg-re p/f] pbvov exeiVf;) dt 
 vnowiaq, dXXcc uai naoi tol$ naqovoi rove, GLV^^TCOV^ 
 * 46 dio ovU*r}<p6tVTe(; t-vv^ xai avaxQivofJMVoi, 
 rivwv rsxfi^^/mv t|w^^ nqo^/tvo^itvwv, oao^o- 
 ybvov, Ixolda^oav. 
 
 19. ylvoiua^o^ 1 xvva e?/cv f Y^xavoy. Ovtot; 
 T jiiovoz na^'c^uvtv avvti xal yiaiou^vov tov 
 
 avrog iavrov intyoiwz. 43 Td d' avrd xai 
 , ov 77i(Jog, ot>/ 6 
 
 Toi5 7toi TO crama d\aTQiiov, xal n^l TO xhvidiov aiw- 
 
 42. oiWr OTT'.V understood. 43. that he remained for this the third day 
 without food, &c. 44. a passing in review. 45. txTQi/ta. 46. the con- 
 struction is, aicTs TCW? a'^o';7roc 514 / ^orov ^SIW(TWV /Jaat^ef), a/.Aon xca 7ta(ri 
 Toi"? Ttanovai St' VTtoif'iag (t'/ro/rTovg) yevt'a^ai. 47. Lysimachus was one of 
 the successors of Alexander, and lost his life in a battle with Seleucus. 
 48. nj Ttvon understood. 49. TOV vtznov understood* 
 
86 Natural History. 
 
 tavTov xai rivyxaTtxavoe. <>aoiTov nQWTsvoVTa %v- 
 va ttiv 'Ivdwtiv dc,a%&vra nyo^ ' Al^avdqov, tlayov 
 y.al xdnoov xal dqxTov, r\ov%iccv H%ovta 
 '/Mi neyioqav vy&tVToc, dt At'o*"rog vQi)$ 
 
 %ai diaxovieo&ai, xal yavtqov dvai av- 5 
 tov 7ioiovp,evov avvaywViGrriV) ttiv dz ahhov 
 vovvta ndvrwv. 
 
 The Raven. 
 
 * 
 20. ' xoqa 6 rfiq ye^wv, orav ar] dvvrjTai 51 
 
 Tovq I'gorTo^c, tavrov avToiq nqordvu TQoy^y oi d& 
 totiiovcu Tor nati^a. Kal Try naqoipiav tVTtv&tv 10 
 Tr\v ytveoiv "LaSuv, T^V htyovaav Kaxov 
 coo?'. 
 
 The Pelican. 
 21. 
 
 TO. 15 
 xta toeiv Tav xo; / /c5*', TWV dt o 
 
 
 The Ostrich. 
 
 22. Oi (jTqovftoxaiiifiol, [jifyeQo t%ovoi 
 Xto nctQajik'noiov Tag dt, xtya^az, 
 i ),K7itai, Tovq dt oy&a'kiJiovc, [leydKovg. xal xaTa Q 
 
 (5 V Taqoolc, iia^axolc. xal 
 i dvol ax&eai OTinLovov xai 
 
 5Q.avyxaictxaito.5l . Gram. 140. 7. p. 284. 52. t5ov understood. 53. 
 gathered to a point. 54. TITIQIKO. 
 
Natural History. 87 
 
 aalov daa yaiverai xai nrr^vov. Aid $t TO /?e^)og oti 
 
 , xai diwxbfievov vrcb TCOV inrctwr rolq nom 
 VQ vnoninrovTac, )dov$ OITWC tvtovwc d 
 5 Ti()6(; tovc, dtuwoVT&q^ cocre 
 
 The Magpie. 
 
 23. Kovqevs nc, ^yaat^iov fywv v r P(bjui]7i(>6 TOV 
 tvovc, o xakovcfiv r E)J.r^'a)V dyoyav, fiavLiaavov ti 
 
 xa 
 
 vr) ptydiv a^r^ov dnohnnv, [irjde dpi 
 * Et_v%e d tic, txtl t&v Tihovaiow Ixxofit^opsvoq vno 
 oahmyZi nollmz, %ai yi-voutrrjC, cagTi^) Me. 5 * 
 l5Katd tov Tonov I'TrnJ'tttatwc, tvdoxiiiovvtzc, oi cah- 
 rtiyxTai Ttai xefavbptevoi, nol.vv %()bvov IvditTQiyav. 
 ' H d'& X/TTCX uera T^ rjfifyav txsivrjV qtcfAoyyog i]v y,ai 
 
 . Tol^ ovv n-QoTeQ'ov amr\z, 
 tbve &aviia pu^ov r\ oiom 
 20 dt (paqiiidxojv Inl Tg 6[iOTK%i f ovc riaav - 57 oi d'c n^ 
 
 u%a'~ov iy.n")f\,ai TT^V dxo^r, ty d 3 dxoi] 
 TT^V yaw^r. ^Hv dt ovdtreqa TOVTCDV, 
 dW aaxyoic, cog toixw acpvw ydq avbic, a^fjxfv, 58 
 ovdiv rtiv ovvr^cov %ai nal.aitiv fiifiijfi&TJuv txeivcov, 
 
 55. a periphrasis for xirrav davitaaiwg nol.rtfwrov. 56. The funeral proces- 
 sions were accustomed to halt in the market-places. 57. They believed that 
 other barbers from jealousy had made the magpie dumb, by means of sorcery, 
 58. may be rendered as governing (p>nr understood ; or also (and this is 
 preferable) as governing the accusatives oi-Sir and rlt *'/;, in which case M-TLC 
 will be understood after t6ty$oitri). 
 
88 Natural History. 
 
 alia rd jutfa] Tc5v oalnr/yiov, avral^ 9 
 
 . 
 24. ' k^oxofot^og tla%iorov yiv&rai jue 
 
 tog aV coci [itv TOV Uo'ou TtVroW)g 60 -rotg 
 
 rov dz y^vv^iviQ^ av^oiitvov ^y^i 5 
 txxaidwa. To dt otipa fravfiatttiG, vno Ttjg 
 ca/i'^WTai. To p,lv ydq dt()iia avtov ndv 
 Ian y.al ri\ (jy.li](\oTr^i diaytQov, odbvttzdK 
 ttiv ^oco^ 61 vrcdo%ovcfi, nollol,dvo dt ol 
 nolv rq tity$u rtiv dlltov diaUdtrov- 10 
 l de ov bvov av&Ttov alia %ai 
 
 j'fjg twtov -rci TT^ogTre^ciuoJ^Troj TO> 
 aiirtiv dav^Tov Ian y.ard TOV Nulov %ai 
 c, iuio'ag, cog V 7toLv^/bvMV TC OVTMV yial 
 vrcb TU>V tivfytortwv dvaiountVMV. Totg pV /aV> 15 
 Tore TT/f/aTo^g voptiibv (-OTIV cog i9to?' atttoQai, 
 rbv xQQxbdtikov ToT^d' dlloyvloiz, alvoirthviq ianv ?] 
 x>i'jo Tiavr-cltic., ov'/, ovar^ t&wdiuov r^g accoxog. '^H' 
 6ao)g TOI} Tiy.rj^oi'g rovtov q>V9p,evoV nard rtiv dvQqd)- 
 
 .a. '0 ydq 20 
 co ju 
 
 rd t&v xqoxodeihwv coa ovvtqigcov, Tix 
 tov ^wov Tiaod tbv noraubv. 25. r xr>o)c6fTt^og %% 
 
 acoar/irog, jv.coaaav c; avov rwv 05 
 
 59. that is, awr artw;. 60. the construction is, roO LOJOU T/XTOITO? w TTO- 
 Ti/.^'fTiu rnfc / ( vft'o/c., to which, in Ihe apodosis, 1hc words roif <5* ytvvtfiivTQs 
 ttrimiivuv correspond. Cl. in either. jaw. 62. to the injury of man. 63. in 
 proportion. 
 
Natural History* 
 IK tyvai-; * ovdz tj]V xdrw 64 nval yvd&ov, dlld fj\ 
 
 vco G * yvd&ov Ttooqayu tfj 
 
 P ciqoijxrov inl tov 
 gV ^ tr?| 
 
 The Ephemeron. 
 26. 7/oi rbv* YTtaviv jtoraaov tov TCe()l 
 
 a)ov nTzQMTov* TtTqanuv. Zrj 
 TOVTO nai ntterai fe| tio&ivov iii%Qi iJet^g 
 Vov dt tov <Yi\ioV) anouteqaivzTai) %ai aiia 
 iaxel, fiiovv ^toai> [uav ^6 yial 
 
 Bees, Geese. 
 
 27v Qavjiaroz a&ia ra 65 TCOV K()TJTIXWV 
 xal Tra 65 Tc5v fc> Kihxia tiv. 'Exelvat i 
 
 xunreiv 
 
 ioiQ. Oi dt %<i]Vii$ TOV$ atTovc, dtdo worse? 7 orav 
 TOV 'FavQOVJ etg TO oroiiia ).i$ov I-V 
 vGiv, olov Q ^ tJiiaTOfii'^ovre^ avrtiv 
 s to cpihoycovov xai ),dlov 
 
 Of some Marine Animals* 
 
 28. Trjg vdqxrfi i\ dvva^aq ov [wvov 
 , tihkd xtft did T7]g 
 
 64. Gram. } 125. 5. p. 256, 66, ike practice. Gram. ^ 128. Rem, l.p. 
 66. in order not to be. Gram. 141. Renu 1. p. 289. 67. Ssidw. 
 one of the chief mountainous chains in Asia. 69. as it were. -70. Gram4 
 $ 140. 2. p.283 k 71. Gram. 145, Rem. 5, p. 297. 
 
 12 
 
90 Natural History. 
 
 av l%7itorj 12 c5ar/, KaTaoxtdavvvVTt-c, vdwq dvco&ev, ai- 
 6&dvQ&ai tov rtdfiovq ch'aT^fc'/oJ'Tog 74 inl trp /f/^a, 
 xea T?)V dyrjv dplvvoVToc, cog eotxe, did xov vdatoc, 
 vov 15 y.al nQonznov&bioc, 29. ' 
 %ai T nivi ovveovi xal 
 
 a'/ip* n^oc,n^ri TI ttiv dktooipwv a 
 T dt tr^v odqua Ttjg nivrfc dauwv na^uc,- 10 
 
 QXOVQ 
 
 The Pilot-fish and the Whale. 
 
 30. '0 xalov[ivo(; ^/f^cov dd ovvtOTiv tvl 
 tDV xiyttiv, %ai n^ovr\'/^rai^ T,oV ffdojAOV inav& 
 OVK fcVa/^aTt 80 /^xx/ecrtv, ovdb di; %ivayo^ tj 
 
 TO 
 
 y.dl Tcav (UfcV a^liov 6, Tt aV nayald&j T<~) /d 
 
 Ccaov rf (Jxd^og rf M$ov t>^ii^ dity&aqTai^ Y.ai 
 
 nav ffi^v^iOjuii-vov txetvo ^t 83 yt/vcacrxov dvakap,d,- 20 
 
 TO) otbjuiavi xa&dntQ dyxvyav 8 * 
 
 72. TOW ^UTO? understood. 73. the numbness. 74. Gram. ^ 145. 4. c). 
 p. 297. 75. the water being changed in nature, and assuming the property 
 of the animal.* 76. nQonuo/w. 77. keeps watch over the muscle, sitting 
 before it. 78. uvoiyw. 79. dia^alvw. 80. m'/w. Gram. 140. 2. p. 283. 
 81. xai TiaQuyirai. 82. iia(f>6(iQoi. 83. TO C<5ov, TOV ijtfiuva. 84. CW the 
 anchor, when weighed, is stowed in the vessel. 
 
 * Plutarch, from whom this extract is taken, was ignorant of the simple 
 conducting agency of the water in this phenomenon. 
 
Natural History. 91 
 
 /d() at'-Tfji, uai TO xrjiroc; torr^v dvanavopevov 85 y.al 
 nt)0'cl&bvi;o(f* dt av&ic, Inaxolov&el, u^re tjfit'- 
 iJTTg VVXTO^ aTtohunopzvov, rj 86 (^ugetm xal nla- 
 , xai nol^a? 1 
 
 The Tortoise. 
 
 31. OaviiaWY] rj Ttjg jCt&ffivrjg neql ii\v yivtGiv xai 
 (f(0rr}()iav ttiv yzvvomivwv im\\,kua. T'wtu ptv ydq 
 
 g n^aiov in&a&iv dt jU/yj 
 uv nolvv %i>bvov, ivTi 
 cf) T cac, xa ro faioTavov ina^faai ti]C, 
 ^ uai [lahaxwTaTOV oTav dt %aTa%a)Or] vial 
 iwq, oi {ilv teyovai TOL^ Ttoolv duvwuv 
 i Y.aiaori^uv tbv TOTCOV, tvorj^ov tawfi noiovoav, oi 
 dt 9 rr\v frr]),uav vjib roi) ayoevoq T^gjro^feVr^, Tvnovq 
 idiov$ xal ayqayldac, zvanohunuv. dt tovrov 
 
 \v (v Toaavrai^ /ao t/TrfcVrereu xai 
 i cod) n^b^'ciQi) %ai yvwqioaoa TOV i 
 dv, we 
 xai 
 
 The Manet. Nitre. 
 
 32. 'H 'Moc, r^v Evqmidrfi pt 
 oi fit TtoM.ol v^ayJ^iav, ov fibvov avrovc, roi/g 
 Idovc, a/ei ro^g oid^Qovqj ctXXa xl ovvhfuv 
 Tofg daxrvMoiQ, cSgre 9t)Va(jtet Tavrbv 90 VOVTO 
 O7Tr> ^ K^og, dlhovq ayuv da%Tv)dov$ COCT' Iviors 
 
 85. that is, vy^tyvo,-. 86. or eke. 87. x/Jrij understood. 88. 
 89. >tQts understood. 90. that is, ry I/TO. Gram. 74. 2. p. 85 
 
92 Mythology* 
 
 g ndvv aidyqav dawvUwv * d/J.T]iv 
 
 . ^3. ' Ev -rij. " 
 g ea-rt TO ^cu() 9 , cog-re T iuaria ovfawx; 
 xaV 92 TrXa'w 'ovov iv 
 
 rtc, 
 
 MYTHOLOGY, 
 
 Mythological Notices-. 
 I. '0 ovoctVQZ /Axoi)g tan td e^co, 1 
 
 , xai t]>Uo^ xc^^^cargQoCj xi aotqa, 
 %ai XQVOOVV to danzdov* EI^QWI dt? TT^COTOV 
 atfajJ' at ? I2^at 7rt;^fOQoi}0* yct^ sneira dt 
 xat Q .'EftuwCy 6'vreg vnr^trai xai d}' 
 
 vov 4ioq. ' E^q dt TOV f Hyaiotov TO 
 
 ditdot]$ ' * 3 
 
 VLOI tov io$ t aGiua^ tavra jra^Tcog Tifo^- 15 
 TOW ' Hcpaiorov xataGKtvdGavvoQ. Oi dc &soi 
 Zi]vl xafrrftievoi tvn)%ovVTaif vexraq nivovttz yal 
 ioAlovt$* Udkai [itv ovv xal dv&qwnoi, 
 y.ai ovvmvov avToig, 6 ' KIMV xai 6 
 
 91. a^raw. 92. for xat Iw, with the subjunctive mode following. 93. 
 cwra understood. 
 
 1. Gram. $ 125. 5. p. 256. and $ 131. 6. and Rem. 2. p. 265. 2. to him 
 who entireth, that is, on entering 3. of every species of art. 4. farther on. 
 - 5. These words are borrowed from Homer, hence the ]3oe,tica.l form o* 
 t for Art. 
 
Mythological Notices. 93 
 
 g t'jrtf (K TJGW i)(noral xal Idiot, z 
 
 vvv xokd^oVTai, IL^axoc, dt KM 
 
 2. Oi &soi ovtb olTov Movaiv, OVTZ nivovmv olvov, 
 UAa TT]^ du()oaiav naQaTi&cVtaif xai tov vwraoo^ 
 , fidhoTa dt <^dovrai oirov^voi rov tx ro5v 
 airer 7.vlo(jr aviVu,'cVov y.ai TO aiucc 
 
 O TO^g MU'Oq 01 
 
 3. Ovaiac, dU.oi a)J.ag 2 tolq dwlz TTyozayovOi fiovv 
 fJitv 6 /eoj^/oc, a(>va dt 6 noiu^i^ %ai alya 6 aino^oz 
 6 (% r*g fagavwtov <f] nbnavov 6 dt nivrfi iLdoxtTv.t 
 rov &z6v fpi^oa^ fj&vov rr^v avTov di-'^dv. 
 
 4. 0^ nldoTai <tov p,v Ala dvajikaTrovai ytvur^ 
 v,al erxij'Trr^ov e/o^ra, Hodudtiva xvavo^air^i^ 
 
 , afyida dvt- 
 
 , kv&tyiv, tmiuova,). fiaat,hxr}V, Id^va'cvr^v inl 
 Va {luctd'x.iov yv 
 r& n roT noolv CO 
 
 ' 
 
 20 c Ex&aroq vtiv &to)V rfyityv tiva t%ei ^ &tolq tj 
 Trojg %Qi]oiin]V. f ' Ani>l.lMV ^aVTtvi-vcct) 6 
 moq iaT&i 6 'E^utjg na^aiuv diddoxu ^ 3 
 
 oi AIOWOVQOI Torg fcV &a).doO'ij y^iua- 
 vavrv^ otoLovaiv, HL^OI dt d)j 
 
 5. Tovc, z/mg e%/ovotg ^al yevga&ai, 
 
 xai xr^v Tairnyg ot^e^^ov 3 '^4QTsiuv, xat Tag 
 
 '!2oag y Evvouiav TS nai 4ixiiv y TL 
 
 6. Gram. 134. 3. p. 272. 7. for avv r;7 xvlfHH}. 8. eW/H>>. 9. 
 
 one sacrifice, and somv another. 10. uvaLwrwpt with respect to the accu- 
 
 sative iyt<Ja, see Gram, 134.. 3. p. 272.T-11 . 
 
94 \ Mythology. 
 
 , TIQOC, dk TOVTOLCj 'IfyufjV. - ToVTIOV fit fcXCCOTO) UV- 
 
 Aohoyovoi tov Aia TWV evqeAfr-uwv VTI avrov y,al ovv- 
 
 xal 
 
 oai {ivr^^v nay Jiaiv 
 
 ' Ayqoditri TT^V re ttiv naQ&ivwv i\kwiav, iv olc, 
 dtl ya^uv avtdc, y,ai TT^V a)J^v im^'kuav ^ 
 uai vvv tv <rol$ yd^oic, yiyvoptvrjV [M-TO, &voiu>v 
 l oizovdtov, ac, noiovrtivav&ywnoi, vjj ^ecji n:avTr\. Talc, 10 
 dt Xd()i(U do&rvai TT^V TTJ^ oi//ca^ xoop/^oiv^ y.ai TO 
 ^ %al ndl,iv cfym'tea^cu talc, 
 
 6. Eihd&viav dt La^uv 1 ^ r^v na^l tdc, 
 tmii&uav , xal &t(>anuav itiv tv T(5 TMTUV xaxona- 15 
 &ov otiv <13 dio xal td^ iv tolc, toiovroK; 
 
 dt (paaiv evquv -rrjV rcov v^n\ov naidiwv frzqa- 
 ndav. y.ai TQoyaCj nva^ djfl4oo{*0<x$ rij cjjiiaa TCO^ 
 
 dcp 3 7]g aitlac, uai KovqoTOoyov avTrjv 6vop,d- 20 
 
 td%iv u -re xa^ TGI; (ttov 
 iovy TUV dv$(HOTtwv ayi-faia' jU^dev /(> 
 v dvvdptvov tvdaifiova fiiov naqaoxevdaai 
 
 7. ' 
 
 i, (pvrdav na^adovvai Tofg a 
 TOVTOV xarsqyaoiav jr^og ^ tovxoic, xr^v 
 TXTonx7]V 
 
 12. /ii;^oP.oyo{Jai understood. 13. that is, yvratxwv. 14. an employment 
 corresponding to her name. 
 
Mythological Notices. 95 
 
 y, xal TTjV did tovrwv (jwv'c'Lovu.ivriv uovowrjv, 
 xai TO Gvvolov nolld rtiv (pi)*ort%vwv eqyuv, d<f wv 16 
 ^ E^dvr^v av<VY]V yr^ocoj/o^eitga^i. 
 
 8. Talc, dt MovaaiQ do&r\vai l * naqd TOV naT^o^ ri\v 
 , xai t^v ttiv intiv avv&eoiv, T^ 
 v. ( Hyaiovov dt ht 
 
 6aa 17 T^V ex tov TIVQOQ lyyaoiav 
 
 Tov "A^v dt pvAohoytiOi TCQWTOV xaraaxcvdaai navo- 
 
 nttav, %ai oryarKorag xa&onUaai, ndi r^v g> Tctfg 
 
 {id%aiq tvaywviov ivfyyuav dci^aao^aij (povevovta 
 
 15 Toijg dnu&ovVTaC; trotg ^eotg. 
 
 9. ^,AnQ\\o$va fit TTJg Ki&dqac, svqspyv dvayoytvuai, 
 y.ai TTJC; -/.at 3 av^v povor/.w^ wi dt TT}V iaTqix^v 
 zniOTriuyv fe^e^g/xcl^, did TTJC ^avrr/.ri^ tt%vrfi yiyvo- 
 jueaft^V/ 8 di ^g TO nahaiov ovv^aivz frz^andac, 
 
 $e xai TOI; 
 
 , diddt,ai TOUC g/^wotac Tci 
 dtxai Koqwvido 
 rov narqoc, T 
 
 tc, 
 
 tni TOOOVTOV 
 , xa xrrtTr}V 
 
 15. Gram. { 128. Rem. 1. p. 261. 16. equivalent to xai a/ro Toifrwv. 17. 
 instead of anuvTwv a. 18. in diseases which were regarded as the effects of 
 the displeasure of the gods, and of course could only be cured by consulting 
 them. 19. avv&atve ruy/tireir is a paraphrastic expression ; the phrase is 
 equivalent to ol anowOTovvrtg tTVYx avov ^fQcmfictg. 20. Gram, $ 125. Rem. 
 3. p. 256. 
 
Mythology* 
 
 10. 7V) (T ' E()iirl 7roog7nroiJ(n rag iv rote, Tro^ 
 
 v.a 
 
 ai GKatytfi, uai to, K 
 
 iac, xeod^ TIQCOTOV nivoy\<jai, %ai to hdfya td 
 
 oi]yyTr]V 6^ avtov %ai na- 
 %ai t<Y\v dno rrjg 
 . /fiowoov dt fivtiokoyovcfiv e^ 
 dfj,rtthov, xai T?jg neqi tavTTjV t^aai&g^ tti 
 a^ xaiTov nolkovc, vtiv ix -r^g 
 
 10 
 
 11. Al MOVGUI dioz xal Mvi]u>oavvr]% 
 vai Lzyovrai* ' Hoiodoc, td ovo^ata avttiv a 
 
 T, Evrfynt] <rc, Odfaid re, 
 Tegif/tXocm T', 'Eoarco TT, Hohvpvid r . OvQvtvitj Te, 15 
 
 KakfaoTii] & , t] rfcfzwv* nQoysyzOTttti] tctriv 
 * # 
 
 12 f JTO^VZ 6/u^oc, oSg t(TtcaTg tu ooyoi 
 * Om] or;) -re xr/i f Haiodw nzi&bnt-voi, TOTIOV Tivd VTIO tfi 
 yfj Tidvv fia&vv * A dyv v7iuhfyaaif G [ityav TS vial nohv- 
 %Mqov TUTOV tlvai, xai foyeooV xaldvr^hov. Baoikt-vuv 20 
 <)'t Toi; xdopavog a&Xcjpa* TOV z/tog, HkovTwva 
 
 avrov 
 
 ttov .ATtDXf roi j^o, xea 'IJvqtyk&yt&ovrtfy y.ai vd 
 
 . To dt [ityiOTov, 30 r\ ^ Ay^ovoia 25 
 
 S2. equivalent to TW aA/oT^Ha. 23, See page 102, No. III. 24. The con- 
 struction is, roil tfTrofyffaugfteu-. Gram. . 126. 6. p. 257> 25. for I?TOV. 26. 
 ''7io/./<uvw. 27. xa^.tto. 28. 1^'^. 29. OVVUUTU understood. 30 ab- 
 solutely, but what is the chief thing. Gram. J 131. Rem. 4. p, 266 
 
Mythological Narrations. 97 
 
 ux eVt 31 dianfavaai, J] ita^^lv , am; ro 
 77oog d avri] TT/ xc^odo) xca nvhij, ovor] dda t 
 ddthyidovq TOV fiaoiktwc, Aiaxoc, 0T^, TTJV 
 
 7T^T^)Ci(//iVog, 33 Xtti TTCU^' ^iTf[) X1JOJV T(UX 
 
 5 ITeoaico^VTag d T7]V IJuvrjv hzifjicov vnod%tTcci 
 7Mi noTov, avTiat'iCi noLtiuov. ^//^?^g /oOv d 
 
 (dVOllClOTCCl. ( UcV OVV 
 
 dvvaarevovoiv, vnr^tTovVi d' amol^ * Eqivvvt^, nai 
 c Pboi, y,al 'JE()a^g. AwaGval d KU'tywai duo, 
 IQ Mivto^ TZ %ai 'Padductv&vQ, jST^fJTfig 6VTg, x^i ^iot 
 TOU z/tog. QVTOI d Toug ( UV j/^oiig Tea* 7 ^d^c5^ 
 x^ dixaiov^ TCt/mtovOiV g TO 'Hhvcfiov ntdiov^ TW 
 ^(JTW /?/M ovveaou<-vov$ Totig dt nov^qovc, T^tg 
 ^Eqivvvai naqadbvtz^, g TO^ T7]g xoXacrcog 
 
 15 fXTCtilTlOVOlV. 
 
 13. ' 'ATtofiooc, 6 
 
 dt roi) vtirov naVToiwv \kpewv xeyaAag. 14. ' Tdq- 
 
 Qtgcodrfi tv adov VOOOVTOV dnb 
 , oaov aT 
 
 . 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL NARRATIONS. 
 
 I. APOLLO AND DIANA. 
 
 v 
 
 1. _z/VyTco, ^ TOI; Koiov ty%ftifl]Qi XT T 
 ajiaoav vy c 'Tfyag ^Ai>^To, fid%Qi$ tg Ar^kov i 
 yzvva 7TQ(oTi]V 3 d.()Tu,iv vy 7]g [naKtf&elocc, 1 
 '^JTCohhinVfx, ?.VKVVTirt?,v. Aftr,ii.i. ii*v nfiv T 
 
 iyivvrfizv. ^(g^fiiug //> o5^, Tci 
 
 31. *f8(TTt, Gram, (j 1 17. II. 2. p. 236 32. that is, mouWoj. 33. mt 
 noj- CD *j (fgovQa tTrtTtroaTTTat, Gram. 134. 4. p. 272. 
 
 13 
 
Mythology 
 
 r^ [j.a&wv na()d TOV ITavoQ, fptv dc, 
 oidovarfi TOTE Otpttioq. ' ^ dt 6 yyovquv TO 
 llv&uv oytq excjA^ev avTov n(>o$t)^ui> t-rci 
 to %dopa,~ TOVTOV dvfi^wV TO pavTelov 
 
 0toaa),ia, eipwffty xai fiTT]oaTo naya MOIQ&V 
 
 OTav" Adiirpoq (.dlLif tefovi;q>v, anolv&fi TOV 
 
 av txo'uatcug Tiq vnty avxov 0-vr t o^iv thytai. ' J2g -de 
 
 i] TOV frvrjoxeiv tj^a, jti^Te vov yra-r^oc, .t/^re 10 
 
 avTov a^o/oc, fct0^jr^y^ k j 4 .STal av-rriv nahv 
 r\ Koqi] - 5 cog (^t cnot Myovaiv, ' Ilqa'/j.r^ 
 
 Tn Qavdrw. 
 3. ' Anollwv xai Hoatid&v, Tr\v ^iaofitdovToqvn' 15 
 
 1 TO ITtyya^ov TOIC, cV<- 
 
 TOV pio&ov ot'x dTTtdt^ot'. //tec 7701)^0 * Anbh'kwv 
 ),oiuov fcVrf^^e, IToozidwv dk XTJTOC, o Toiig tV Tfj) 
 
 ovt;. X^n^v dt X/OVTW^, anal- 20 
 T&V ov^o^&v idv nqoQij ^iaoiiitdcov 
 v^v, Try &vyaTt(>a avTov, fioqdv Tin x^'m, ov 
 nlr^oiov Trjc fraldaarfi 
 TavTi^v idwv txxe^t'v^v 
 
 aoiaetv avTV]V, d Tac, ITITIOVC, naqd, AaouidovToc, 25 
 6 2Tci) 
 
 TO X'fjTOg ' HOlOVr>V (JOJ(J. Mt] floV^OiltVOV 10 $ TOV 
 
 ' 
 
 1. TU ntQi -di^ar, the chase, andu-halei'tr regards it. Gram. 125. Retn. 3. 
 p. 256. 2. thehole in the rock, over which the sacred tripod stood. 3. mor- 
 iturus esset. 4. t'TTE^cmofiv/Joxw. 5. that is, / tteQOewovr}. ^.vmo^vfoftai, 
 7. Tsf/ttw 8. instead of rcQot&tjxt . 9. A^<?arw. 10. ctvrov understood. 
 
Mythological Narrations* 99 
 
 ov dnodovvai, ' HoayJj^ UVTOV dnwTMVf., %ai TV\V 
 noliv uhv. 
 
 4. Tdvvaloq uh> /tioc, <Y]V nalz, nl.ovrv c?e %ai do^r\ 
 MV, xcmoxTTJg ' Aoio.zni-qi rr\v vvv 6i>ouaLoa- 
 > llayhayoviav. /lid dt r.r\v 'tvytvtiav, o^ yaai, 91- 
 ^.og tytvtTO ttiv i9"fcov f nl nhTor. 11 c ' Y-f.qov tit xr\v W 
 %iav 
 
 TOIC, ciiocojrotg Tr/ nay 
 Ai r\v airiav 
 
 awv 
 rc. 13 TOVTOV d^ tyv( 
 
 (5 e*/vvrj(j?.v viovq tjrra, xr/t 
 
 ()a$ TO.C, rnc^c, 14 
 
 TO) | Tcv TWVWV ft*/ a 
 
 , xea Ttjc ^tr^rovq cV/t'r^v tvrr/.V(ot()av cforc- 
 yaivwo. EU* ?/ ( UcV ^/r^rw /oAojrr^UcV?^ 
 xaTaTo'&vaai rove, vlovq, 
 i TCCC ^t'/arfc'oac. TOVTIOV d* vnaxov- 
 
 odvi;o)v Tr jrT)l 7.al vard TOV avrov 
 
 -rot Tfe'xva Ti]g 'Nirfa ovvt^rj avryv vy tva 
 
 //of zvTcXvov 7.al aTwvo 
 
 5. 7\^6^ (Vt 07]'c^g dnohnovoa, n()6$ rov 
 Tdvra^ov xcv t 2i7tv).ov rr * Adiac xaxei 16 
 
 25 (ccx^i^ riiXTcu^) xai. 
 
 6. ^ Axraion 1 , ^.vTovo 
 
 11. 7r ;.i f ff exceedingly. 12. Gram f 132. 3. b). (3). p. 267. 13. that is, 
 the abode of //ie impious. 14. TU? IWc, //ie *a?ne number of daughters. Her 
 spouse was Amphion, the Theban. 15. See above, 9. 19. p. 95. 15. that 
 isjxwi fxtf.-17. The English idiom conforms with tMg;iww brought up a hunter 
 
100 Mythology. 
 
 (>coty 18 feV tin Ki&aiQwVi VTIO T&V iditov xvvtiv. Km 
 
 TOVTOV iT&KVtfqOt TOV TQOTIOV) OTl T^V * A{)TUlV )MOUt- 
 
 vr^v fide. Kal yaoi, t^v &ZQV 7iaoa%QTjua avTOV TIJV 
 
 i 
 
 lioqyr^v dc, /.or^)ov 19 ahl.at.ai, xai ToTg fcTro^tVo^g avcw 
 neVTVjxovTa xvoiv ep^ahslv ).V(jcfav, ovy <hv xa^d 5 
 dyvoiav ^>oi^ >18 dnohoiitvov dt * Axtaiwvoq, OIKVVKC, 
 TOV deanoTrjV, xaTajyvovto, xal 
 WQzytvoVTo inl TO TOV Xd()iovo$ 
 
 7. Artx)j]7ubc, ' Anbu,<jn'oz naic, r\v uai Koqiovidog. 
 TOVTOV, T^yg ai)Tov ^ar/T^oog djio^avsori^^ ETI 
 
 %$i]. Kai ytvbiitvoc, /g^ot^/txoc, %ai W]V 15 
 aax^aac; inl nolv^ povov txwlvz tivac, 
 
 amv 7.a 
 
 did TWO oQi'iaAdt; 3 AnoMwv wdvti Kvxlwnaz, TV^ 
 TOV Ktyavvov Ad xavaaxi-vdaavrat;. Ztvq dt tpt).- 
 v amov g/q Tdqraqov dEyfaioyg dz Arp&z, 
 ambv iviavtov^ Q.vdql firfitvoai. ' dt 
 dc, ^P^d^n^o^' Ad^r^ov^Tov fpt-yr^oi;, 
 , %ai rag frifidac, fiba^ 
 
 18. xaTct^cuoxw or xaTaSifyiaOzw. 19. instead of its i'/.uyov ^to^(fi t r. 20. 
 very zealously. 21. Gram. $ 149. 4. p. 306. 22. Pie feared lest they 
 might aid each other, instead of resorting to the gods. 23. Gram. $ 131. 
 8. p. 266. 
 
Mythological Narrations. 1 1 
 
 II. BACCHUS. 
 
 1. ^uxouo/og, jrcag //Qvavtoc, 'Hdwv&v 
 
 oi 
 
 cvv tali; Bdx%aiz etg 0()a'/^v ik&ovra. Kal dibvv aog 
 fitv tig frdlaGctav rcoog Qttiv, %i\v AVyOfc'wg, 
 t tytvovro ai/udhwoi, y,al TO 
 
 yd/fj^og. Al ds 
 
 v^yw ds \mviav IvcTCoiyrtE /fiovvao^. ' fie 
 ^cag 1 Jqvavta tov nalda, d^m^ov VOUILMV xArj,ua 
 anwtuv?, xal 
 
 x()nov 
 
 6 -d-eoc, y.aqnoyoqrfiuv avr^v av 
 
 . 3 Hdwvoi dk dxovoavrac, tg TO TIayyaTov 
 avtov dnayayoVTKS oooc, tdi](jav xdxel xard 
 oov ftov^aiv vcp 'innwv diqcp&aodcf* dn-c 
 15 2. aw\6&y',Q& OyaxrjV, y,al %i\v 
 
 atri^ac Ixsl atriaac, yxzv dc, Ori^ac,. xal Tac rvi'aixvc, 
 
 , / , S , , 
 
 xatahnovCfac vac oixiac paxytveiv tv TO) 
 
 " t't\t 
 
 . UtvAi-vg dt, 'Ejuoyoc vio$. naqd Kddiiov 
 
 i'g 8 trp fiaoildav, oiixdwvi ravra yiyvi-oQai, xal 
 
 TCQV BGM%&V xavdaxo- 
 VTtb TT^g P'ijwoc ^Aydvrfc xavd naviav ?j.iehf'ia &!>.* 
 
 avrbv frr^iov dvai. 
 3. Bovlbu-cvoc, fit dnb vyq lyttoaicic e/g Nd^ov (Vmxo- 
 
 oi 
 
 eig TTjv ^Aoiav d7t'cfi7tco)^aovT8C. G ' $e TO^ ptv icb 
 Tag xcoTtcfg IjtoiijGtiy oVpetg, TO fit oxdyoz t 
 
 1. itairw. 2. 3ia<p&tifio). 3. ;.urw. 4. iteAettw. 5. intlyw. 6. 
 uco. The future indicates design. Gram. 145. 3. p. 295. 
 
102 Mythology. 
 
 Y.a /o av.v o t tipavtc, evoievoi xa- 
 #alc/aa^g cyv/ov, xai eytvov-u 
 4. '/xa^og TOV Jiowoov, dg ti\v ' 
 
 , t>7Tfc()VHaTo, xat hapSdvui nan avTov 
 . .ATca Ta Trti TT^ oivonouav 
 
 ttvaq noiptvaQ, o yKvauzvot, rov 
 c di ridovyv dyudtiq /.xt! 
 
 dt toqoavweqfi t&ayav avTov. *H()i/ovr] di- -rrj 
 TOV nattqa uartTsvovai], KVMV ovvr\^i]^ droua 
 ij TO) 'IxaQit') GVVUTCZTO, TOP VMQOV 
 
 III. MERCURY. 
 
 1. r J5p|ufJ, Maiaq, %ai z/tog utoc, m eV 
 
 ic, etc; ITif^iav TiaQayiyvwai, 7.al x.ldniti fibac,, 15 
 
 nb)3.wv. Iv&,ot pj] ywbaQetn vno ttiv 
 , vnodijaara Torg Tioat 1 kepte^xe- */(u xofuaaq 
 /'g Uv).ov, tig onr^MiGV anmqvyt. Kal r/fc'wg tig 
 
 g, /g TO x;Tog 
 
 * Anb)J*u)V ds Tag 
 , erg Hvkov dywvi-ltai, xca Tov 
 vwqivev* Oi dt idelv ptv nalda &avvovra tyaoxov, 
 
 dt dnuv, nol note ^d^nav^ did TO 
 l/vog $uva,a^tet. i8 M#cJi> ^ tx Tijg uawMfjQ vov 25 
 
 7. oi 5, that is, oi ravrai. 8. ike making of wine. See above, I. 1. 1. 
 p. 98. 9. TO TMTrpay/m'Ov understood. 10. that is, xai Ins try. 
 
 1. TWV /?oo5v understood. 2. ixxaQaiqw. 3. el rov? ^uaq I'^oier. 4. 
 */lai/ ; ru>. 5. The construction is, Siu TO pijduraa&ai troth* i/vog. Gram. ^ 141. 
 5. Rem. l.p. 289. 
 
Mythological Narations. 103 
 
 x<;x?.o<^6ra, 6 Tiqb^ Malav dc Kvl^vrfV naqaylyVi-Tai, 
 %al TQV ' E()[ifiv fitiavo tj $t djitduSev ambv iv tol^ 
 . ' Ano)3,MV (5t avvov -roV nalda nqo^dia 
 -rag fiba^ djiyvu. AIQ^ dt xehi-vovrot; 
 
 ^vuvo. 1 Mr\ nd 
 gig Uvhov, y.al Ta$ fibac, a 
 
 vqaq 6 ' Anbh^wv, avndidtoai, -rctc; /?6ojc. 
 vavtat; vtpwv, Gvqiyya nr^a^vo^ I I' 
 dt xai tavvrfV fi8lb 
 (>ddov tdidov avvti. r^v txtxTryro /icwxo^caJ', xl 
 
 v cdidd^ro avrbv. 1Q Ztiic, dt avtbv xrjxcc 
 
 IV. MINERVA. 
 
 1. KMQWW avTo%$(ov, ovpyvt^ e/cor acoacf av^)6g 
 t (5^)c!:xo^Toc, Tfjs '^/TTr/^c efacf^et/ae JT^COTOC, xc^t 
 
 niav wvb^aQ'iV. 'Eni ToifTtf, 1 yaoiv, zdot, 
 nb^HC, naval^a^zo&ai, tV ale, tp&hov* j-%tiv 
 
 * ovv jrcoro oetv n 
 
 
 y,ai:a 
 
 20 ax^oTTotay a.vyr}ve fralaoaav? ^v vvv * 
 xa^ot'at. Mi-rd dc rovtov r^v 'A&TjVa nal 
 il.aiav, rj ^i/ ev rq) llavdqooiw* SuMw 
 ^e ()t(^oc dpyolv n?qi T^JC /ca^c^g, ' A&rp'av xca 
 
 diahvoaq Ztvq, xtrag Mwxz&eovq Toi>g cTco^txcf. 
 
 6. x/.tTTTw. 7. e/tv ai'Vag understood. 8. that is, in recompense for the 
 ly re ._9. TTT^yw/a. 10. Gram. 131. 5. p. 265. 
 
 1. imder /m reign. 2. habituri essent : Itpts./.av in the plural agrees with 
 f'xaaro; in the singular as a collective. 3. "What is here called a sea was 
 properly a salt spring. 4. a chapel in one of the temples of Minerva, in 
 the Athenian Acropolis. 
 
104 Mythology. 
 
 Kal TOVTOV &MabvT(i)V, <f] /woa Ttjs 
 
 c, on nytivov T<Y]V i\alav upv- 
 . * Abrpa ^v ovvdy iavif]$T<i}V nbfav txd hoev 
 * A^r.vac, Hoaeid&v <Jt, ptv fi oqyio&uQ, TO Qqidaiov 
 Tifdlov t-nwhvoe 5 xai ir^ ' ^TTIX^V vyalov inoi^VKV. 5 
 
 2. *Hv TtaQa Orfiaioiz [idvtiq TuQwiac, Evr^ovq 
 y.ai Xc/.()ixlovi; >u'w^c, /g^due^og rvyl.bq Toi>g oy&al- 
 c. 6 Ov nsqi Tfjc; nr^oojoao^ y.al fiavvmng, kdyoi 
 yoyoi. * AlCkoi idv yd() amov vno r&v 
 yam ri><pAwfjnu, on ToTq dvAqaTcoic, d xqvnreiv \ 
 
 't, vno ^ A^]Va^ amov Tvcplw- 
 , OTI avrr\v yvarr^v v hovrqw eld?--. Xa^r/J^q de 
 TC^occfji), 1 ^^ rrj * Afo]Va v\ Xa- 
 ndhv 
 
 15 
 naoav pjyvidiov cptoV^r ^oir^ok avntvai. v,al 
 
 S cpeoojv 6//o/cjc 9 rote fth 
 
 V. HERCULES. 
 
 1. Uqwra ii'cV iv JVtii^a fiqiaqov xatzneyve ktovra. 
 Jtvvi-qov, fcV dtqvi] no\vav%-cvov mrav vd\)av. 20 
 
 7'o Tonov am inl toT^ 1 ^ E(n\udv@iov wrave xdnqov. 
 X()vaoxt()t<)V tLayov ucra Ti;T s ^Qf^ff wraQTov. 
 Ht^Tirov, d' oqvibaz ^rv^alLdac, i&diw&v. 
 , ^ ApaLovi^oc, xopioe cootrj(>a 
 
 25 
 
 5, tTrix/.Tvoj. 6. Gram. $ 131. 6, p, 265. 7. ot ^01 understood. 8 
 r Ttt()toiot. 9. a* weZZ as those who see. Gram, 133. 2. b), p. 270. 
 1. that is, iifi TOVTOIS roC$ 06 fats * 
 
Mythological Narrations. 
 
 " Oydoov, i'x AT^TJT^Q c5e nv^invoov 7JA0* 
 E'ivatov, < : x 0^]m]C, Jiopr\deG$ < i} : ycty 
 Fr^vouov, di-xavoi', fivac, vfiaazv' 2 t ' 
 V) xvva KfySzQpv ijyays-v t : | 
 
 \ jjvcyxtv 4 tg 'ElJ.dda %)v 
 2. ' 
 
 Troll) TCOV dndvrcov div 
 -cvr^v^ XO)MLCOV w c v Tot)g 
 coor/J^ doixyi/ov noiovvta 
 
 varov 
 
 3. ' Hyaxhtot; naidoz oVrog oxvaftyviaiov, dvo d()d- 
 xovxac, VTi'cVutyt&uz Hoa tTti TI]V avTov vvr\v UTrsjuys, 
 i TO ioao &&ov0a. ^Em^oMvr de. 
 
 yaic, raig %?Qav 
 
 . 4. Ev 
 
 20 j 
 
 
 Luv. Tovto d't; Ltoov ijv d 
 
 , IIo()evoaevog ovv tni TOV ktovta, y.al eig 
 JVtu-tav dyMoutvoz, TQV l^ovra tVoSet'de 
 cVfc UpaQev arywTov 6Wa, 5 Tfji QOTidkM 
 dt TOV Ltovto^ u^ djMpiovofiov 
 
 fcTe()g tTTc-fc 
 
 T( 
 
 2. t^ai'rw. 3. for '&>j; by the ancient epic dialect. See Gram. 34, IV. 2. 
 p. 40. and 1. 10. p. 4. 4. <p>). 
 
 5. from the circumstance that the arrows did not penetrate. With respect 
 to this use of the participle, see Gram. 145. 4. and 4."b). p. 296. 
 
 14 
 
' 106 Mythology. 
 
 5. r 'ExTov tTttta^zv ctXov avrfi Tag 
 
 < v 
 
 ^v^rj. JEtg vavrrjV o^mg ovvtyvyov anhwoi. ' 
 %avovvto$ ovv ( 
 
 'Hyaiotov ha?ovaa. Tavia XQOVWV. 71 i 
 Tfj MfiVfl jia.f)qxu[fVoy 9 Tag oQVi@a$ (pqu. Al dt 
 TOV dovnov ov% vjio^bVovoaLj jttTa ^eovg dnjrTa^ro, 
 xea Toi;Tor TO^ VQOTCOV ' H()a%).r\ if.o^EVG.ev avvqc. 10 
 
 6. Ai^vi^c, aGifove nalc, Iloaudtivoq, 'AvTccloc^o^ 
 Toijg %kvov$ dvayxaf'wv nal.aluv ayfjQu* Tovrw dt 
 nahaiuv avayxatoyLsvog ' HqaxKf]$, dydpwoc, 
 fiErtwQov dTCtxtuvs wavovra */ 
 ovv&ri yiyv&Q&ai,? z/to 7.0.1 Pr^c, Tive$ tyaoav voyvpv 15 
 uvai rcalda. 7. Mi-rd Ai%m\v e HQa%hr>q AiyvnTov 
 dit^rfiiJ 1 Tamrfi iaGiksV BQVOIQI$, ITooudtivoc, nalc,. 
 OiTog Tg ^fcVovg HQvtv inl fiwp.fi z/ioc, vatd vi koyiov. 
 'Evvta yaq tri] dyoqia TtjV Alyvnrov yMTtla^z. Q()d- 
 atoc dt 1%&(QV tx KVKQOV, pdvri^ ti\v iniOTri^v ^ tyr^ 20 
 d(fO()iav navqsodai, idv %tvov avdya rfi Ad oyd- 
 fcVog. Bo'va,i{)i$ db txelvov HQWTOV 
 
 ndi'Taq Tot'g xanovrag %1-vovc, t 
 uc, ovv xal ' HqavMs Totg fiwpoTg n 
 TO TCC dt de'Ofid $m(>f)<j]ag, TOV TC Bovviqiv xal rov 95 
 ixdvov nalda 'ApyiddpavT 
 
 8. MzTaovdvToc, dt ' Hqaxhtovc, ig 
 vroi5, (pvyoVTi-q Evyvo&ta, rfl^ov tig ^AQr\vac 9 xai 
 eVTgg 9 txrl TO^ 'EUov fiwpbv, f^isv 
 
 10 
 
 6. See above, 9. 19. p. 95. 7. <^m,i. 8. Gram. $ 131. 6. Rem. 2. 
 p. 265. 9. xafitLw. 10. t;oc), prayed for protection. 
 
1 
 
 ... 
 Mythological Narrations. 107 
 
 ^ 
 B exei'vovg Ixdidbvai It/oi'Tog, 11 xca 
 
 n'oksuov jroog ambv vntorijrtav. Kal Toi;g ( atv rcaldaq 
 dntwuvav avvbv fit Ev()vota yevyovra ty 
 
 avrov. 
 
 VI. EXPEDITION OF THE ARGONAUTS. 
 
 i. 
 
 i/, yvyelv in TTJg c \EX^.a(^og. HeQcuovfjitvwv* dt av- 
 T(5v xard nva d-wv nfyovpiav w rriq Ev()corci]$ ttg T^ 
 1 \Aoiav Inl %(>iov xqvooudD.ov, ^v fuv naqQtvov dno- 
 nt-os.lv sic, T^V frd)M(jaav, r^v 3 an ixuvi 
 6vouao&i]vai TOV dt &qti;ov etg TovHovtov n 
 yMT^Vi-'/^rjVaL 4 {i'cV TT^OL; IT ( V Ko^yjda, xara Tert koyiov 
 Maavua vov xqiov, dva&clvai TO dtqae, t?$ rorov " Aqws 
 
 tMJOV. 
 
 XQ^aubv IxnEOslv, 5 on TOTS Y.ara*Qwu tbv |5/oii, 6Vy 
 ^feVot Y.ai^an^vnavT'cC, TO "^vob^ia\.\ov dtqac, djicVt^ 
 
 tduk,cti, &veiv Toug ^^oi^g, tVa 
 erg dnavra rbnov jreot Tfjg 
 
 11. that is, x/.6i ; orTo$. 
 
 1. Ino. 'J^TTO T/}$ ur t Tovtc<g instead of Tr? ftr^TQv to?, the signification being 
 strengthened by the preposition. 2. Trfoaiow. 3. ip for xui TUI'TIJV instead 
 of ^ or/r' txtv>;? f EM.i'i$noyTO$oyoiiaa&ijvaij.tYtTai. 4. xaTcc(p'(ur. 5.tx7tirc- 
 TO. 6. 7io(p'(>. See Gram. { 140. 10. p. 285. 7. Gram. 140. 2. p. 
 283, The learner will distinguish between Tcu ( u/,'aai and Tofyi//<rai, according 
 to Gram. 103, Rem. I. 3. d). Npte, p. 154. 
 
1 OS Mythology. 
 
 2. 7 7 (Ji ZTe/t'a, Trjg 'loM.xou v 
 
 6 #coc, TO*' povoadvdai.ov (f)v).a$anAai. To 
 ovv TtQwrov rtf'vou TOV cj"oj;m/6i' vOTtyov de avrov 
 .(5v yd() &ni tij ^a/.door] Hoaeift&vi frvoiag, 
 a)J,ov(; te TTO).}.OV$ inl vavrrj , xcd vov 'Ida ova /ieT- 5 
 . '0 cVfc TTO^O) /e,(i)yyias iv rolz %mqioi$ 
 
 ftatalov vavQov, t/' fjCovoGcvaoq, TO 
 
 ev T() c/c 3 )f) ntdihov. Oeaadusvot 
 
 g avrov, '/.al TOV /QIJOUOV avpaK(ov, rjQ&fa 10 
 Sv iTtohjdtv, 9 e^ovaiav e/ojv, i LO-/LOV r\v 
 (pdvvAr]aeaQat rcjv nohTtiv ; 10 f O ^ 
 , To XQvoduahhov dYoag nQoatTarrov av 11 cpfysiv 
 t. TOVTO Iltldaz, dxovaaz, Mvq inl TO dtqaG 
 lv ix&evatv ambv. Tovro dt iv KoL^oic, r\v^ Hv 15 
 
 x()8iiidiLi?vov r/, (Voi'oc, ttfQoiq&lvo dt vno 
 dvTtvov. 'Eni TOVTO 
 
 rov ooi' 
 
 vaiiv ytatsaxevaa? 
 
 TOV ' 
 
 TTOCOO^X' vw^i 
 idoc; tv).ov 
 vc) 6 -3'soc iiki-lv fTttTOff/'f wvtoofaawi row 
 
 3. OvTot vava()%ovvroc 'Idaovoz dvay&lvTcC, xaxav- 35 
 
 lq ti]V Ti]g Otyaxrfi ^a/Jivdr^aov^ tV^a fjixfi 
 t&iV'ivc, pdvTic, Tag oi/'e^g Tcsnycjwut-voq. Toviov ol ptv 
 rov '^/^i/ooog a7't X^/ouatv, o[ ^ TTbaf/cVcoi'oc tt6^ 
 
 i TTTjo w&rpai yaoiv amov, ol idv VTIO &ttov, OTI TTOOI;'- 
 
 8. ytyrwcrxo). 9. w^,a/ /ie would do. 10. to be, slain by out of his country- 
 men. For nqog, see Gram. 134. Rem. 1. p. 271. 11. I would command. 
 
Mythological Narrations. 109 
 
 /</ irotg aJ'ttyco/to/,g -ra jtie^ovra, ol tft, TJTTO Boytov 
 xal ttiv ' ^qyovavTtiv, on, 7ma&;i$ firptyvia roug 
 idiovc, TV<jpAcu0e naidao,. "Enefiyav d aiirrji xal Tag 
 r Ji^nviac, oi &coi. JIvtytOTai dt <Y}oa,v am.ai, xai 
 
 ^a-, fc : S ovqavov 
 
 ocr^g dvdnhcc xaTtfoirtov, CO^TC //t) dyvao&ai, Tr^og- 
 ^/xa^^. 14 .Bot^oufc'wg d&ToTg ' A(*yovai)tai$ TO, 
 i toil izhov [laAelv, V7to$ri0eaai, rov nkovv etpi], 
 avvov iav a7ia)J*d<;a)()iv. Oi dt naq 
 
 ij xaranvdoai, 15 TTJV TQOC^V fiQpa'fov. Otaadutvoi 
 & oi Boqtov 7TrcVeg, Z'^Ti^g xai KaLa'Cz, owg 
 
 VTCO r&v BOQU naidwv* 
 rotg ()' BOQKOV naim^oi:^ ttl.tvTi^oeiv, ore pvdi&xqp- 
 Teg ( ai] xarc^Aa^cuaf. 16 duoxoutvtov dt %&v 'dtQnvi&y, 
 YI fitv eig TtoTctfwv tiva fptjiijifM, <i] dt, tttQct fj,%Qi$ 
 , divvv dji 
 
 xr/ra foj tto^a t^o xatirov nntu ovv TW 
 3 ^7ro^).conog 17 cVe fc'wg ^r^yadfav viqqcav yr r 
 IV avtaQ dw*%&jjvat, xaiuijdtv na&uv, dovaaz 18 doxo^, 
 OJ^ <&ivia ajyxm d^txi^TwV. 
 25 4. * Anak^ayuz dt TCO^ ' A^nvitiv (piVEvq, hirj w a& 
 vov nhovv rotg 3 AqyovavvaK;, %al n^l TWV ^vii7ifa]/d- 
 dcov vrct^ro ntrqav TWV natd trivtov llovtov zi^odov. 
 ~Hoav dt VTii-qusyt&zK; amai, avyxquouwai fit- dlltyaiz, 
 
 12. his second spouse, Idea, called here in relation to his children of the 
 first marr iage ,10;^ vtu. 13. See o'0o?, Gram, fy 151. p. 313. 14. TinoayiQw. 
 15. xai/rT/<cu. 16. TO ditaxoutvov understood. 27. author of a poem 
 en the expedition of the Argonauts. 18. Sifitaui. 
 
110 Mythology. 
 
 VTIO rtjg rc5v nvi-vadrtov /3/ag, ror did &aldrtcfr]q HOQOV 
 
 dntxfaiov. 'Eyi(>tTo dt jiohhrj [uv an avttiv 
 
 TroWg (Vt Tiaxayoc, tjv ()t ddvvatov y,ai ro?g 
 
 (V avr&v tMelv. Elrmv ovv amolq dyuvai ntfoiada 
 
 did itiv TrgT^cov, xca ravryv idv ptv WMOI nw$tl(jav,5 
 
 !' dt dnohoiit-vyv, JUT] 
 
 ?ictua(5t. 7 aura dv^/ovTo axoraavrcq, xai, cag 
 r\nav ttiv 7Ttr(>c5v, dyidctiv m rtjc; nowqaq 
 ffjg tft tTrra^t^g, ra ax^a TTJ^ oi^ag ^ 
 g rco^ n^QdvdneAtqioev. ' Avaxt^ovvac, ovv 10 
 eg rag TifeV^ac, //.'-r" f/^ta/ag KVTOVO, ov)J,a- 
 
 rijg 
 
 J'^og 7TQtxo7r/atyg. 20 ^t /it^ our ^vfuifaiydfaQ i-xrors 
 
 15 
 
 5. Ot (V<: in^'ovamai nqQ&iifavo&vveq (JtyncbtiovTa 
 xai Kuvxartov, ini <Pdoiv notapov r^^ov. Ot'rogrfig 
 ^ tan, j'-^g. AV/^oo//nu\-/o^g ()V; rfjg rjyog, ^xg 
 xat. r tTTtraj'tVra 21 t>/ro JhUov 
 tiovvai TO dtqaq avrrji 6 ()'e (TwrTftrSO 
 
 xo7ioda$ tavqovq fioroq, xara- 
 UM'^I/' yaav dt dyyioi na$ avrw OVTOI tavqot, dvo, 
 i'.fiti cV/.a(/'i'( x >orrtg, tfw^ov '//yamrot;, ot 
 / : x 
 
 ~~ 
 
 6. * AnoQQVvvoz, dt roiT/acrovog, ^wg av dvvairo 
 
 a aura tV)cora iVj/ei 
 
 19. MiooivoifT^ understood. 20. Gram. 134. Hem. 3. p. 272 __ 21. r/i 
 Tuoaw. 22. forrotrwvotV see rule of Attraction, Gram, f 144.3. p. 293. 
 
Mythological Narrations. 1 1 1 
 
 At dvri] rhj/ttrr^) Jri]Tu HaVWviac, rr^' S,lwavtt , f/r 
 
 tg. /Jbdoixvla At, //T] Troog TWV ttivQwv A/r/(j {V/oi/,~' { 
 Toi> TraToog owtQyfi0eiv'avik~i Troog 
 
 4 tciv 6u6o~t] avTyv t^fiv yvvo.i7.a, xr/i t/g ' E).).dfi(t 
 ovv dydyvfiai. ' OpboaVTo^ At ? '/fcf(JdVob, 
 did wo iv, (<) Kard^nvyvvvai { 
 oot>g txt^tt'Oe %()lcso.i Trj^Tt donida, 
 to 0c5 ( ua TOIJTO) /ao ^otrj^tVircf, cf^pij 9 Troog /u 
 TTiu>og clA^x?^ri0t;o'6^t, jtixtjtre I;TTO 
 At avTi~>i (jnnooatvv)v TWV ctfdvtcbv, tx 
 
 t, t;T' avrbv 
 
 dv ddobov^ {}'<:(L()\{T,ai^ txtAt/cot fi&kkiiv i-ic, 
 [itoov ki&ovc, dno&cV OTC^^ At vjittt TOVTOV 
 
 l/J^OVC, TOTK 7.TUVUV CtVTOVC. 
 
 7. '/aao^At TOVTO dxovoac, 
 
 >g ttg TO TOI) vtoj iofX^bc, 
 xai oi))^ TioyJjji TTt'Ot bnuijrtctVTaq 
 
 ai)Tov$ xTtLei^. ^TTt/ooi'Tog At ^i'Tot) Tot'g ddbvtag, 
 tx Trjg ; x ^g avAotg tvon).oi 6 At, o/ror nLiio- 
 5 twoa, 28 pdf.hwv t.% tyfpavovq /./^org Troog C/VTOVC, 
 Troog dU.r^ov^ .TroogtojV, avjjqei. KaTz- 
 At Tc5^ Tr/v'^o^, oi)x tdidov TO Atoc^g Alr^}^- 
 
 25Toi>g tunl.bovrac. '/'(V/oY/o At /\/?]At/r/, TOV 'Idaova 
 og 29 eiri TO Atoc^g rf/r/^t, xr/t TO^ (jfijk&GOctV'Td dnd- 
 xaTaxoiuicfaaa TOIC, yaounxoic:. 
 
 23. Gram. $ 149. 4. p. 306. 24. tY/iott. 25. forxai *'x,';. ei/ . ffe ,',;,, 
 
 it ! /./.on a ztt-TULn-yn'rui -love lai'ni-.Q roi'rw /<n~ai ^ &c. 26. Gram. $ 140. 7.. 
 I>. C 2'',4. 27. x'jitiui, to anoint, /oiaunQttt, to anoint one 1 * *e//. Gram. I.J.;.. 
 1. p. 273. 2. Stu; Gram. 83. Rein. . p. 98.' 29 1 *. They fell into a dis- 
 pute with each other about the stories, not knowing who cast them. 
 
110 JLf 1 1 
 
 1 1 2 Mythology. 
 
 TO 
 TO dt amf] y.al 6 adcXtpog "'-J.ifJVQTd$. Oi dt vvxrdt; 
 
 8. Il'cldac, $, aT 
 '^QyovavT&v, ^ftoova^iov "laoovoc, 
 yAefov 6 (5 V , aiTi] 
 ).(ov d8e&$ Tavyov alaa anaaaunvoz drctOtivw. ' H dt 
 3 Idoovoc, JIM^T^Q, KTtaqaoautvrf 1 Hz\lq, vrpttov djiofa- 
 novaa nalda lT()bua%ov, iavriiv dvri^rr^a^ IIMa^dz 
 v.ai TOV YMTahiyAtwa nalda dnwruvw ai)Ti](;. ( 10 
 ^fc 'Idawv xaT-cl&av, TO uev dt(>ag MOME neqi 6v dc 
 
 xai 
 
 r a 
 
 QTCMC, IIMac, avTw dixas vrtoa/jj. 33 c H d& e/C Ta 15 
 pa'a&eia TOV ITtUov ndQekboti'tik TTU&EL Tac, 
 Qac, avToi) TOV naii-ya XQeovqytfoai xai xafi?iii 
 yaoudxtov avrov enayy&WiMvi] noii]auv vtov xatov 
 
 yva. Al de ni$tvdtoijibh\'ToV Ttartqa XQKOVQ- 20 
 yovoi y.al xa&ey'ovatv. "u4xaaroz de fierd rtiv TI]V 
 * Iwhxov oixovvTuw TOV naTtqa Mntfi, TOV d& 3 Idvova 
 mrd Ti,: 
 
 VII. MISCELLANEOUS FABLES. 
 
 1. V 0of/>i)g, KalJ.ionr^ Movat^ xai Oidyoov vioz, 
 txivet, MQovg T xai 8fydQa+ ^Ttotiavovorfi tft 35 
 Trie, yvvawog avrov, ftyxGdorjc, 1 VTIO 
 
 30. lexeyiyfaxTXw. 31.. ixu^uo^iui . 32. that is, neni TMV udixr^iurajT 
 ylixi'fdi] vnl) rot; Th/.iov^ 33. i'7it/<a. 
 
 1. duxw. For the use ofvnb with the passive voice, see Gram. 134.2. 
 p. 271. 
 
Mythological Narrations. 113 
 
 ttg adov? y.ai llhovrwva tTitioev d 
 
 1]V. ' 6b l>JTcO~/TO TOIJTO TTOHJOeiV, &.V ,U7] 
 
 5 0(>(pi)g 7uaTo(j)?/, rc()lv etg T^V oixiav avtov 
 '.. ' dt dniOTwv t7iiotQcc<pi:i$ l&saoato 
 
 2. Uokkoi i(hv Tcoirjr&vyaai, <Pa&ovta tbv f HUov 
 fcV vibv, nalda de r^v r^Ktxiav^ovta^ nuaai TOV nattqa, 
 
 i \ ' 
 
 CCDTfT) TOUTOU, TO^ W/fcV tficit&OVTCt th(ZVVOV<t(X> 
 10 TO Te^OiTTTTO^, jU/l^ dvVaoQttl XQCCTtlV 1(OV <Y]Vlti)V) TOi'g (Jfi 
 
 ITCTCOVC, xoiTacpQovrioavvaQ TOV jtaidbc,, 4 l%Vez&ifrai s 
 rov Gvvri&ovc, d\)bpov xai TO ^tV 7roc5To^ 6 Kara tbv 
 ovqavbv n^aVM^tvovq ewivQ&oat tavtov, y.ai 
 ToV vvv ya'ialiiav xakovfisvov nvxkov fistd de 
 15;roH^J' Tfjg olxovutvi^ xataxaiuv %(byav. 
 tbv /Jia dyavaKti^oaVTa inl Totg yzyzvr^viiv 
 vtioai fi-cV tbv <Pat-$ovi;a, dTioxaraorijoai o^e tbv 
 Hhov tni tr^v O^vr^r^ noquav. Tov dt 
 Tgexco^gToi; TVV Ilddov 
 , TO dt nahaibv 6 'Hqidavov 7roog< 
 
 ,'cV Tag ddehydc, avrov xr^v T^VT^V, ^<i de 
 
 . Tavtaz fit- y.av iviavtbv 
 <tr\v avTr^v (jJQav ddxqvov dyitvai, %ai tovto 
 25 vov dnor^lv TO xakovpsvov ^AexToov. 
 
 3. ffQOjMjAevb 'laneTov xai Aoiao, vio^ 1% 
 %ai /^g dvfyanov g nhdoaQ, Mwxsv avtoig udi 
 ^tog, tv ^a'o^ijxt 1 xoi/^g. ' 2$ fit rj 
 
 2. Shtia understood. See above, p. 28. IX. 6. 5. 3. Gram. $ 131. 6. 
 p. 265. 4. Gram. 132. 4. c). p. 263. 5. ixiptyta. 6. Gram. $ 125. 
 Rem. 5. p. 257. 7. vugd/, a reed with a porous pith, used as tinder. In 
 such a reed Prometheus was fabled to have concealed the fire from heaven. 
 
 15 
 
1 1 4 Mythology. 
 
 i-Tii-ta^t-v ' Hyaiotn TO) Kavxdow QQU TO owua amov 
 . Tovvo dt Jxudtxo$ 6V)og 
 
 , ro ^jra^> avtov tV^utTo, av^avou^ov did VVXTOZ. 5 
 
 ', ui-yyiz ' H(>axhi}(; avxbv t 
 4. H()ouij$tw$ dt nal$ //t-vxaUwv tytvtTo. Ovroq, 
 7TtT)t rr^ <Piar TOTrcor, yafizi Ilv^av, 
 7.01 UavdwaQ, rv tjihaaav oi &toi 10 
 
 TO 
 
 g i.a.QVaita^ noi TCC inirrdua ti'^ 
 
 ()"t nol.vv 
 
 an ovt^avov %t-ac, TCC nuGxa \*v\ TTC; EoQ 15 
 
 /cootc, ot ovvtyvyov e/g TCC nlr^oiov 11 tun^a 6'^)?]. 
 iov dt tv TJJ )M{)i'axi did T'rjg dahdaarfi (ptyb- 
 YML VVXTCI^ i'ac^c, 12 TOJ UccQyaoaji) 
 
 20 
 
 (t 
 fctjroi'Toc, 
 
 a o i [itTCKfoqixtic, (j)Voiid$Ai]Oav 13 dnb TOV ). d a g, 6 
 
 5. ^ahuovtvg did Tt]V dn&uov e 
 
 : tavtbv dvai Jia, y.ai Tag txdvov d 
 
 8. Gram. } 131. 8. p. 266 9. Gram. 145. Hem. 5. p. 297. 10. *;J- 
 
 Tf^j. 11. Gram. $ 125. 5. p. 256. 12. as many. 13. that is, of otrwf y- 
 
Mythological Narrations. 115 
 
 per a 
 
 au(Hf))', fitaj'e (tyovutiv ftaMMV dt ag ovqavbv ai&oid- 
 vag ^tTTcWag, tkvysv aor^amuv. Zw db dvrov /- 
 
 vn avrov nbhv xai 
 
 6. J5-^og 6 Ar/VTctou fiamUvi;, TcaTdaq a/ 
 
 c, Alyvntov %ai Javaor. ^fyvnwi 
 naldzc, TreVTijxoi'rcf, tyvyarfytz dt Javaw 
 dt avvtiv 
 
 a'o$ rove, 
 
 yov, y,a 
 
 Oi ^e Aiyvnw naTdsz xai ai)Tol ]5 tt'g "^/^/ 
 rf ^>cc&otJi> TO^ Javabv, T^g Te /^>g navoao&ai, 
 7.al Tag ^I'j'c^Tfc^ag avrov yafiKiv ^iovv. 
 
 rotg 
 
 2o/ / a//ot;g, tOTiaaaz *i*/%tiQia wQi rale, 
 oiv ai fit xoi acoafcVoL'g rovcj vvuyiov^ d 
 ttldfi: ' YftkQfivifodQa^. AvTi] dt ^Ivyxta dw 
 b 9tot6eiQ%ct avr^v davaoc, lyqbifqu. Ai dt, allai 
 
 /iavaov frvya%(>wv Tag jWtv xecpaZag rcuv v 
 25 ^ ^'fl '^fy v/ [l xwwqv^av, Ta (Tt titajiatti nqo rtjg 
 
 Avd TK xal 
 
 lvyzzl avvfiyuae Tag cTt l.omac, -frvyavfyaq ?i 
 yvunxbv aytiva roTg VM&OIV e 
 
 14. 'liftaivtu. 15. y.al arrroi, as here used, is equivalent to in like manner. 
 
 * Danaus appointed games, in which his daughters were assigned as prizes 
 to the victors. 
 
116 Mythology. 
 
 7. M/J'wg &a),aaoo%QaTwv tnoUiurjOz otbln Tag 
 ' ^4&ijvaz, 7,al Mtyaoa eUg, JVioov paoiKeiftiVToQ tov 
 Havdiovoc. * Anibavz dt 6 Wlaoq Jh&&vyat$& 
 oiav. 3 'E'/ovn ydq avtfi noqyvqtav lv Wcor\ TTJ 
 TO//CC, (r^c, dyaiqeQeiorjs ambv iiol^a f\v v&tVTav) rj 5 
 
 avvov 2xvHa, FQao&tloa Mivcoog, t%u).s n]v 
 i/ia xotuioutvw. M/vwg de, Meydqwv xqaTrjoac, 
 7.al TT^V 2xv)J.av, T^g nqvuvyz 
 
 8. ^(piyya [avQokoyovcu, tyr^iov &ifibQtyov, naqa- \Q 
 
 ^v erg rdc, 0r)ac, alvr/pa nqoTiQtvai tin dvva- 
 v) "kvoai, %al TIO^OVC, VTI amr]^ di dnoqiav avai- 
 . ^Hv fit TO jiQOTt&tv VTIO Trjg ^yr/yoc; Tl 
 TO amb 11 dinovv, tqinovv, %ai rat^dnow 
 
 a"LX QTibtav ftaivy TikuOToiGi Trodeaa/,;* 15 
 
 *' Ev&a fitvo$ yvioioiv ayavQbraTov ntku avrov. 
 df, TWV cihfaov, b Oidinovc, an-c^ 
 
 uvai rb nqo^rfiiv * 18 vr^niov fjtv ydq av- 
 ^ vw^dnovv dvai av^oavta cTt, dinvv* 
 $<, Tylnovv, fta'Arr^ia %qu)U'cVov did 
 
 , tbv dt Oidinovv yr\aai T^V dyvoovpvrjV vy 
 iccvtov p,r}TtQa, ig tin Ivoam t-jia&lov n^oti^^iv^r. 
 9. ' Ektvr}, Arfiv.'^ %al Tvvdd^o) &vycto;r]fy cog dz 
 al.).oi ktyovai, Jibz, xdhfoi r^v diaTTQenijg. 
 VOVTO dfc tg ^ndQti]V tnl tbv avrr^g yduov 
 
 ddoz. Tovtwv bycov TO nlri&oc, Tvv- 
 c^tdo/xe^ 21 p^, xo^a'Tog tVog, otaoidowoiv oi 
 T0i;g iiv^otriqac, ftey&tfdtfv, tdv b TTOO- 
 
 16. Gram. $ 132. Rem. 3. p. 270. 17. This might be imitated in the Eng- 
 lish, What out and the same animal w, &c. 1C . 77(>ouA/:u>. 19. Jocasta, 
 spouse of Laius. 20. TW Ivauvci, to whomever should solve the riddle. 21. 
 SiSoixa has the poAver of the present ; iSiSoixitv of the imperfect. 
 
Mythological Narrations. 1 1 7 
 
 TOV 
 ydpov, xai, aiquTai TOV Mev&aov vvpyiov, xal TTJV 
 
 -rrjg 
 10. ' H OtTiq i 
 
 tg TO 
 
 o f\v avtti frvrpov narQinov - 23 
 aufyooia. Hrfai)$ dt 
 TOV nalda id(ov tni TOV 
 
 ) vi]raov TOV nalda 
 Koui^u dz TOV 
 nalda nqbc, Xdqwva Hifav$. ' O dt ha^wv avTov 
 
 avtiv 
 
 15 11. ^ixog, 6 Jioq wyovot;, TOOOVTOV dirjrtyxi-v^ 4 
 yevojuitviov avftptiv iv TQIC, "EU^ai, xai 7ioU.tiv 
 tVTwv, inudr] TO ptyeAoq Tr\^av^o- 
 oi jr^oggcorgg TWV jioktiov ixf-Ti-v- 
 QVTZC, avTov, vojiU^oVTeg, did Trie, t-vyi-veia^ 7.al rijcj 
 
 av 
 
 *** -71 .-> 
 
 xoivov TWV EU^viov,* 3 ovn^ txuvoc, 
 znoir\(JaTO TI}V evy^v. Kai xaT i-xelvov ptv TOV yyb 
 r\v fii-T^ dvfycbniov, p,eTa ua^i^r^ do|^ 
 1 KTceidr) de jtm^iAal* TO^ /i/or, te 
 
 xai Koqrf 8 Ti[id$ pzyioTac, t%wv 
 . TOVTV dtTcaldt^ricfav Ta^a^Kov xal 
 1 lv b idv tVe^og ^e^' ' Hqaxhtovc, tni 
 
 22. tyx^t?/iTw. 23. TO -frvijTov CCVTOV {itQOi;, TO CTTO TOI; narnvg. 24. dia(ptQ(a. 
 25. Gram. ^ 140. Rem. 2. p. 286. 26. that is, in behalf of all the Greeks. 
 27. Gram. 145. Rem. 5. p. 297. 28. that is, nj 77s 00^0,,;. 
 
1 1 8 
 
 Mythology. 
 
 b^ Ke,v i u.ctyQQV$ dqiOTt-voaz, xai xard 
 z %ivtivvov$ mdoxiuriaaz, Owidi,, TJJ 
 varoi, ovvnx^ai- ' xca jiovov 
 
 rovtov (peta T&V TtQoyf.yevr^tViav VTIO &z&v tv tol^ 5 
 
 i. 3i Tovroiv $' t-xaityoiv, r l\- 
 Ttvxqoz t*'vvr\&i^ IfqtetoQ d' 
 
 avrv 
 
 ^. Ov yd() iv rale, avrtiv 
 
 tt)'ov 
 
 ot b *lO 
 
 7.at(r/.ow dU.d 
 
 q E^J^oiv. inl 
 
 v p/iv 
 
 V vovTotc, role, K 
 
 , 24 Aiaz, dz //er' txuvov ty 
 tovtwv ovyy$&& a|^oc, xat TCO^ aAAwv 
 
 evofi&vcfs, Inkidfy Tyoiav Gvi>$etkev** d 
 voc, d^ Kvjtoov ZgahaptPa xarwxio'cv. 
 
 12. Or^Ofvc^o Ar/tM^ Aani&aic, ovp,fMZ%vc 
 vo^ y.ai GTQCWi)GapVO$ inl 
 oi "/ML TC/ZU "/.al To^ ( a?] xai jfwpflf di 
 u,d%v vr/.i]CiaZ) sv&v$ [itv try i>$()iv avrv z 
 7io)Mn cV v0T{-()or> ro /cVog 35 e| (X^ 
 Kara fit Tore ai)Tovq /oo^ot'g o * A&)]ValQi TW Mivw- 
 qw To) 30 fc-v K()r\rr] tqaytm, tiaopov dniOTnlav dl$ 
 
 20 
 
 ov 
 
 29. The prize was Hesione, the daughter of Laomedon. 30. Gram. 125. 
 3. p. 255. 32. ntitir. The construction is, xul ifual iToia rorrov rmvnooyf- 
 yrj//trwv r'ftlvcciov nafi^rai rnlt TMV -dtKv M roig y^tioic:. 32. Ot instead of 
 OVTOI stands like qui in the beginning of a clause, instead of the demonstra- 
 tive pronoun. 33. on the part of the Greeks and barbarians. 34. ovrez- 
 cttotc). 35. T<or y.t rTuvQinr. 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 119 
 
 &()%MV TTJg Ttotawg -rfjg oOrwg OMTQOV roTQ e/fyoig <fQ(> 
 vnov^alv f^vcf^aOfj^Mj^ ^vunl.ovz dt j'tro^evog, 
 xca x^a-r^aag rrjc; (jpiaewg 36 e dwfyog xl tavqov jt/.e- 
 '(/tV^g, roi>g 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL DIALOGUES. 
 
 I. JUPITER AND MERCURY 
 
 iJC. 7Vjv TGI) 'Iv&%ov nalda. ol 
 
 10 2T. OVY^TI TiaTz txuvy 
 
 ( E. Teqaotiov rovro - ttf T^O'TTOI 
 Z. Z^orvni^oaoa i\ c 'H()a 
 xea Tiiv aHo Tt Seii'ov ^mu'c^ir^avr^ai TTJ 
 
 7io\vb{mai;ov" Ayyov Tovvoiia 3 
 
 ' E. Tl ovv ri 
 
 Z. Karanid^i-vo^ t'g T^JV Nfywv (mu d& nov 6 
 **jjfpyo povxofoi ') txuvov fitv anbwuvov, vr^v di- '/ca 
 TOI) Tre^a/oug eg T^^ Aiyvnrov dnayaywv, 3 'Ioiv 
 . Kal tokomov 5 satw ^epg Totg cxct* 6 xal TOK 
 %ai troug amioi'g inm&iMttrQ), xat 
 
 36. (/)t'o/s signifies here monster, creature. 
 
 1. Gram. 125. 3. p. 255. 2. rj> instead of T/W. Gram. ^ 77. Rera. 2.- 
 p. 89. 3. instead of TO oro/m. 4. a6lnra^ai. 5. Gram. ^ 125. Rem. 5- 
 p. 257, 6. that is roTj '^ryvTiT/oie. Gram. 125. 5. p. 256. 7. that is, - 
 
 gatrtiv TTOIEITW. The inundation of the Nile, on which the fertility of Egypt 
 
 depended, was ascribed to Isis. 
 
1 20 Mythology. 
 
 II. VULCAN AND JUPITER. 
 
 cl Hy. TL /^e, ca Ztv, du TIOIUV TJxco 1 yao, cog Ixi- 
 t%wv KQV ji&exvv o^vrarov^ el %ai MQov g <% 
 
 Z. Evye, ca "Bycuots. *d.Ma di&t? IIQV tr^v y,t* 
 
 }V eg dtio nattvzyKwv* 5 
 
 Hep. Uuqa jaov, si ptuyva ; U<)6$taTTd' ovv 5 td' 
 ec, O;T(.) ^fcletg aot ye 
 
 TO xqaviov * 6 i 
 
 navv rc[ vp,tn 9 [Me ft&iv afto.vjJUz yaQ 10 
 I'Tto TCOV cidivwv al \ioi tov tyxtyalov d 
 c H(f. C 'O^), ca 
 6 7rt^.Xt;g c 
 
 as. 
 
 co * ffcpaeQte, ^a^c5v cuda 15 
 
 /c TO OVLl(fi()OV. 
 
 c 'H(f). 3 '^4%tov ptv, xaro/aco 4 cTt Ti /ao /^ jzoitiv, 
 
 (JOV XthzVOVtOg ; ( "Hyaiarog duxriprti TO rov Jiog xocm'or.) 
 
 Ti TOVTO x6()i] V(mAoc; jtitya, co J^ti/, xaxoy 
 tt/eg > Tij xsyahij tixorcog /oiT^ dgvfopog <?}O&a, 20 
 vjto 
 
 ij TTOf aT^OJTOTTfcco^, Ot 
 
 1. i>w, /am come, Gram, f 138. Rem. 4. p. 281. 2. The phrase is el- 
 llptically expressed; and the following clause strictly requires oAtg <j$vv OVTCC 
 (instead of O^I/TTOV), */tar/> enough, even if it were necessary, tt xa, even if. 
 3. diccQfta. 4. xaraffiiQw. 5. Theory refers to jesture or motion on the 
 part of Jupiter, by way of negative to Vulcan's question. 6. ^t'Aw under- 
 stood. 7. Gram. 145. 4. c). p. 297. Compare Homer's Iliad I. 590. 8. 
 According to the received rule, that ^j> , O'TTW?, and onwg /nij require the indic- 
 ative future after them, we ought hereto read 7toii' t ao^iev. But the passages 
 where the Aorist subjunctive follows these particles, are so numerous that the 
 rule must be received with limitation. 9. according to. 10. irfgwe, and 
 that. Gram. $ 151. p. 314. at top. 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 121 
 
 t<Y\v doTtida tii'doou, xai TO db()v nallu^ xai 
 v.al TO jutyiOTOv xalri ndvv %ai dxfiaia 
 
 ylavxtinic, ( utr, alia xoapu xai 
 
 III. JUPITER,, ESCULAPIUS, HERCULES. 
 
 Z. Uavoaafie, a} '^ax^Trtt uai 
 
 tov 
 
 , . . 
 
 '//(). 3 Alia fc-^'Aetg, co ^Te^, tovTovi* TOV 
 nQO'/.a f taxlivr)&ai fiov 
 
 * A a 7.. Nr] Aia, %ai ducivcov /a'^ 3 ciui. 
 'HQ. Kara r/, co ifipQovrrfie.j* i] dibri OE 6 
 txeQavV(i)0V t a {ii] ^e/xtg Ttoiovvtaf vvv de xc^i:' tleo 
 avfiiQ a&avaviac, uwuli^pac, f 
 
 15 'A o x. 'EniliHr^ai yd() 7 xai ov, co f Hyaxlss, iv nj 
 nj xaiayleyi-iQ, 8 OTL poi ovudi'Cuc, TO nv() ; 
 1 H(). Ovxovv laa xai o^ioia fi'cQiwrai ri^lv og 9 Jio 
 vioc, uu, tooavra dt nsnovrjxa, ix 
 voQ. xal dvtyw 
 
 vo- 
 v acag dv&Qwno 
 
 t ovdtv 
 
 11. Gram. J 145. Rein. 5. p. 297. 12. what is most remarkable. 13. 
 Bluish green eyes like those of the lion. The text indicates that this color 
 has something terrible, but in unison with the polished helm. 
 
 1. Gram. 145. Rem. 3. p. 297. 2. Gram. $ 80. 2. p. 93. 3. xai.... 
 yaQ, etenim. 4. There is a play on this word, which signifies both struck 
 with thunder (see above, page 100. I. 7.) and stupid. 5. <r noiovvra a ,u/ 
 ^t'/ii? tar iv ' that is, reviving the dead. 6. fisTaZapSuvu). 7. yog strength- 
 ens the question. 8. Gram. 145. 4. a), p. 296. 9. that is, *>w y?. 
 10. that is, tpuQpaxu nrce. See Gram. 132. 3. b). (3). p. 267. 
 
 16 
 
1 22 Mythology. 
 
 ' A ox. Ev tayag, on oov TO, lyxavuata iaodurjV, 
 
 vn d 
 
 ETO, TVTO, tov 
 
 'c, d xai [w$ t fyr d'M.o, 13 OVT& Idovl.avaa 
 OVTZ (lt,cavov floia iv ^Lvdia, no^v^id 
 naiou&voc, VTIO Ttjg ' Quydl,i]c, %()vofi oavdakc), 
 Qvds aeXft^/o^acug ajiw<zuv& TCC tiwa xai 
 yvvalxa. 
 
 ' H Q. Ei fir} navar] ^oido^ovpi-vcx; 1 jiiot, avrixa 
 uOTj, 14 (be, oi) no'Lv ae OVT^GU 7] aQavaoia, Ind a^a^vo^ 10 
 
 15 idoao&ai as, TO xqaviov 
 Z. llai)0aa&, yi]p<i, xai p?] i 
 avvovoiav, <r] afiyoTtQOvg djioTicpyoiiai viidc, r 
 nooiov. KaiToi ei)/ta^ov; ca c '7/^x^C, nyoxatayM- 15 
 vta&ai oov TOV* AoyJmov aT 16 xi nbTzov dno&a- 
 
 IV. JUNO AND LATONA. 
 
 . Ka\d ufcVa co Arsl, %ai l -ra 
 
 r^r.. Oi) naoai, co c 'H()a, toiovrovc; TLXTUV dvvd- 20 
 a, oiog 6 " Hep a LOT 6 c, OTIV. 
 ' H q. * A\" VTOC, wcV 6 #w^6c, oacag /^rja^ao'g ye 
 
 11. for 3it<p&aQ[iivov TO a^/fa "/wv. 12. the garment poisoned by the blood 
 of Nessus. 13. iTcoiijOa understood. Some such word is frequently to be 
 supplied in phrases like this, after aA/.o. 14. tWw. 15. See Homer's Iliad, 
 V. 401. 16. T gives force to the expression of the reason contained in the 
 participle. 
 
 1. This phrase is elliptical; at length it would be avri t xa/l/y ovaa xai T*'X- 
 vo.xa.ti* t'rsxEs ironically spoken. The yc^ refers to something understood, 
 as tlxor<a$ vniQijffittros tl. The reply of Latona is still more ironical. 
 

 Mythological Dialogues. 1 23 
 
 TOV ovqavov ol dt ool TrafcTec, 2 i\ iitv avTtiv (i<>nxr}' 
 ' TOV jUc'TOotn xai 6oiog, xea TO 
 
 dnt).$ovoa, rcdvTsq "iaaaiv ola 
 
 xai fufibvp&fy Toi/g J^x 
 7ro<jpaj'oi' ovra$. 'Go* 5 'AnbM.wv 
 navxa, ridtvai, xal To'&Vciv xal xi&aiCciv , xal 
 
 slvai, %ai [lavrtvcadai, v.al 
 
 TTJC aavTr/.r^f to ptv iv ^eXtjpotc, TO 
 
 xa. e^ tvuoiQ) anara Toitg 
 
 aTtoxyn'oiu-voc, cog aytivdvyov nlvai TO 
 Kai n^ovral p&v ano TOIOVTOV noU.ol 
 y.ai na^t'/^ovT^ airovq ' 
 ayvo-clTai yz vno TCOV 
 TeoojTt'6u^oc * 7 avTpc yovv o uuvti^fiyvbst, on 
 
 TOV foaiae^o^ 8 Tfji d/axo), otj 
 naro de, cog ^pei>|era. avrov r\ /tdifvi^ xea 
 xai c ' 
 
 T. TavTa pbVToi Ta Ttxva, r^ Hf^oxToi'og, xai 6 
 z, old a, onw^vnu G, oQcbfiwa ^'Torg^o/c 
 t [tdhoTa, orav r\ [dv inaivr^tat g TO xciyJ.og, 6 
 
 co i]rol r/tlrog avuaaToz, ov 
 6 Maoauag, i Ta dixcua ai Movaai dwdaai tj 
 
 ofi^ aV, uTog xoaT?]ag r-iy fiovawij vvv 
 
 2. The nominative is often thus used hefore distributive clauses instead of 
 the genitive, as here instead of TWT- <5 awr r^auVir, ^ i/tr uoytnx^'. 3. Gram. 
 125. Rem. 5. p. 257. 4. ^wa/t (quam ntfando) riclu utatur. Juno would 
 say, to^/et x^t'a ai^otoTrtra, but expresses it by a circumlocution, as ifihrough 
 horror. 5. oracle skops, in derision. 6. (ini understood. 7. that is, of 
 ovriTMTtQoi orx ayrwvair on rli TIO/.)M TfjaTfrtToi.Gram. f 145. 4. a), p, 296. 
 8. that is, Hyacinibus. 9. quamris, idque. Gram. > 151. xal ravru^ p. 
 314. 10. See above, p. 99. I. 4. 11. I must needs laugh. 
 
1 24 Mythology. 
 
 Xei', ddixwz eUoi/g t13 1] 
 
 de xah'T] oov naq&tvoz, ovrw y.a^iq tanv, cSgre tftfl 
 t t im$V oyftuod 1 vnb TOV ' ^xraiwvoz, yo^ 
 6 vsaviaxoq l%ay6Qevuri TO carr/og at'rrjg, 
 
 5 
 
 . Mtya, (6 H()a, yqovu^ on 'vvi ten Ail, 
 Y,al Gv^aoi^vnc, CCVTW, 7,al did rovro v^iLnq ddewz 
 
 ntav oz xaTajrwv eg 
 vog yt-vo^voq. 10 
 
 V. JUNO AND JUPITER. 
 
 V, w 2Tev, u {101 TOLOV- 
 
 c, OVTLO %a ieyiQfipg vno TC //- 
 ^ttde^eafcVog Tt/v xom^, Ta nolhd 2 dt 
 yvva^l owwv, dOT(>og avvtiv fxdvwv, 
 vno tvjiiTidvoiq xai avholc, y.ai xi;aaXotg fQQevwv xal 15 
 6Awg rcavtl pa)Jov to/xcoc, ^ aot -rrTi narqi. 
 Z. Kal [ify OVTOC, ; x e 6 iH}Kvfj,iTQ7J$ 9 6 
 Tc5v ywatxwv, ot' jLiovoVy ca "[()&, trp Avdiav 
 TO, xat -roiig xc^TOiXoiiwcfg TO^ T^itilov !7ae, 
 
 Tt^^a/eTo, dAAcc xal CTT' 3 Ivdovc, lldoag TfTi 20 
 TOVTM af^tmcwxq), rot/'g TC ^yavrac, et^e, 
 cof)g iKQatrfiQ) %ai TOV fiaGikia nqbc, oUyov 
 huriaavta, ai'/pdhcorov dTtriyays xai 
 anavra Enya&v, 6o/oi) ( a^og aua, x %onvvmv, 
 &VQOOII; /^eijUEVog xtTTtVotg, {it&vwv, cog f/)^g, xat eV- 25 
 
 12. The adjective is thus used for the adverb by a poetical idiom. 13. 
 The aoriat suP.ov and the perfect rjltoxa have a passive signification. 14. 
 Gram. 149. 4. p. 306. 15. Seethe history of Actaeon above, p. 99. I. 6. 
 
 1. The apodosis here is understood, ov Si ovx ula/rrti . 2. for the most 
 part. 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 125 
 
 ggf. Ei (% TIC, int%d 
 vgqiaaz fc'g vr}V T^TI, xea rovrov 
 
 ()g cog 
 5xai OVK dvd$i& tov jiatgbq ; et d 
 
 Ttg, oioc; 6 aV v^cov ov-coz. TJV, OTTOV ravra 
 no in. 
 
 VI. MERCURY AND MAIA. 
 
 'Efffj,. "Eon, yaq 1 Tig, ca a^rej.), er ovqavfi ^eog 
 
 oog eaoi; ; 
 
 _M a r. JVfi] Ae/e, ca 'Eoar^ TOIOVTOV fMyd&,* 
 e E () p. Tl [nr) Ae/oj, 3 og ToaccOTCf 
 
 q xauvwv, %ai Tt^og tooavvac, vnr^i-oaq 
 co&V JAW ydy ^avaoravra aaiQeiv to OVIITCO- 
 del xca diaorQwoavta T,V\V xfaaiav, i-lra 6U^er?jr 
 oavra waOTa, naqwzavai TCO z/tt, xc^t diacptyuv Tag 
 
 LIOVVTCC <4 xea IriavMoVTa eVt KSHOVtfi&vov 7iac>a, ( ti&vai 
 \v d^qoaiav. Uyiv de TO^ v^vr^tov rovrov oivo^oov 
 vai TO vj-xtaQ e/ca tW/eov. 7 7 6 $ Trd^To^ 
 f QTi^irfiz vvxroc, xa&evdw p-ovoq t(hv ahhov, 
 dlhd dtl us xai TOTC TW JTAcwTam yv%ayo)yelv 9 %ai 
 
 Hvai, xeu naysOTdvai TW 
 
 3. like Lycurgus in Thrace. See above, p. 101. II. 1. 4. like Pentheus 
 in Thebes. /6i'c?. 2. 5. i/ 7m no/ 6e grudged him. 6. /low brave. 
 
 1. See above, p. 102. III. 1. 2. ^....fir^iv. Gram. 149. 6. p. 307. 
 3. tiyo) is here in the subjunctive mode. Gram. 140. Rem. 6. p. 288. 
 4. that is, o>? (us^oJoouoi' rot/ovra. 5. nniv Y/.tiv. Gram. 150. 1. TT^/V 
 p. 310. The new cup-bearer alluded to is Ganymede : ,'xetr here expresses 
 nast time. 6. Gram. 131. Rem. 4. p. 266. 
 
126 Mythology. 
 
 Ov a ixavd iioi rd TTJ r^ut^a^ t^ya, tV 
 
 rivai, xdv 1 talz, lxxfa]oiai$ xyyvTTeiv, xal 
 ixdiddaxw, dh m I'r/fuxct Gvvdianqdwuv 
 . Kairot TCC [iiv rij Ar^dac, rtxva 8 nat? 
 aTTg^og $v ovyctvw v\ Iv adov doiv Ipol dt -/.atf 5 
 ftitQav xal Tavra xdxulva noiuv dvwyxalov. 
 Kal oi idv * Aluiityr^ xai ^^Q^c, viol, tx yvvaixtiv 
 dv^viov ycvbuzvoi, zvw%ovvTai d^omdec; 6 de Maiag 
 T/Jg '^4rhavTidoc, g diaxoi'ovuai avTol$. Kal vvv d()Ti 
 v\y.ovi;d pe dno ^tdwi'o^ naqd r^q ' A^r^vo^o^ &vya- 10 
 / r\v TitTiouyb 11 ire oybunvov 1 * 6 %i nqaTtu r\ 
 ^ ntnouyzv av&ic, ^ ro } 'j4qyo 
 r ivLtl&fV eg BoiwTiav, 
 
 lv, eA^coi', Iv naobdw rr^v ' AvTibm^v idL Kal okw$ 
 am]yb()'iV'/.a <Y]di]. Ei yovv aoi dwaxov r^v ^twg ccV 15 
 
 oi sv yfj xaxtiq dovfav- 
 
 Ma I. "Ea tavra, rtwov /^ '/dqndvra luri^K-- 
 Tiaryl, vzaviav QVTU xal vvv, cogjre^) t^w^p^TjO, 
 t eg "A()*/o$, tlra eg T?]^ Boiwriav, ^ xal n^r^/dc, 20 
 
 VII. ZEPHYR AND NOTUS. 
 
 y^ (p. Oi) TrcojTOTg noiini]V f ^co uzy 
 ddov M TIJ #aAaaa?], o:^)' oi) /e 1 ///!, xal nvtto 
 ^t 07} x eZfoc, (3 
 
 7. xuv for xat fi, 8. Ta....Tixra, as above, p. 123. IV. 2. 1he nominative 
 is used before partitives instead of the genitive. 9. Maia, the daughter of 
 Atlas, one of the oldest gods, is here proudly contrasted with common mortal 
 women. 10. Europa. 11. for Tiiunn. 12. The participle of the future 
 expresses design. 13. mnQuaxw. 14. Allusion is mad p to a law at Athens, 
 by which slaves who were treated with too great severity, could demand to 
 be sold to another master. 
 1. xnorov understood. 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 127 
 
 No T. Tiva TavT]]v y.t'/ag, c5 Zapo?, ri^i' noani\v f 
 r\ TiV$ oi ntfj. 
 
 tc). '.HdiOTov titaiiaioz r/jretaMc, olov pvx V 
 
 m. 
 
 Nor. llactd TT^V tqvtydv ;'do 3 SakaaGav tiqyatb- 
 vi y,al 
 
 ^fcg). ^ A\}M tov ^idibviov 3 Ayr\vo(>a oldaq 
 Not. Nai tbv Tfjg Ei}^)a>7r^g nar-^a ri ^i]V 
 Zty. UfQi avT'i]^ ixeivrfi dn]yr]GO[iai ooi. 
 No T. Mc5v ort 6 Zzvqtaarrs ex 7roX>.oi5 T 
 
 Zy. Ovxovv vbv ^iv KQura oia&a rd pctd 
 r\dri cixovoov. ' H atv EvqcoTci] Xttte'krj'ktifei Inl 
 
 i Tag r^iXKonda^ naqa^a^ovGa 6 
 tavqw tiudoac, tavtov, ovvtnaiLtv amalq, 
 
 Te ^) 7r ^xf^coc xai TV, 
 TO 
 
 i amov. 
 
 TOTT' etVfiTo doalog 6 ptv 6 2T<-i> a)()(Jav inl T 
 vTr}i>, y,al 
 
 TO) nqdynaTi, T^ "Laia ptv U 
 TOV xe^arog, 8 cog ( WTJ 
 
 TOV ntnlo 
 NOT. 'Hdv TOVTO &ta[ia, ca Ztyvs, eldcg. 
 
 2. for rig tOTiv av'-n; TTOjHTl^ ^'v A*'y*'? ; or Tif^i rirog Troimijg Atytij ; 3. y 
 here refers to some such phrase, as ot'x *5i;ra^ijv i5fi> avro. 4. that is, T 
 Tianulta utoi] Tfjg* Ivdtxijg jfwQag. 5. yu refers to aphrase understood, like 
 u Thou hast no need to tell me this." 6. equivalent to ttyoitw. 7. ixnl>'T- 
 TCI). 8. Gram. 132. Rem, 3. p. 270. 
 
1 28 Mythology. 
 
 Z K(p. Kal ufY\v ta iiztd tavTa ydicD 9 na^ano},v^ w 
 
 K 7] ya 
 g <f]av%iav 
 
 ETwuevoi ( mx{.)6?' VTCIQ rr\v frdhhaooav, cog en 
 role, Tiool iniyavuv rov v 
 adac, y^ovrcc, r^dov aaa rov v^vaiov. Al JVi]()r/id^ 
 z dvadvoai rcaqinTcevov inl t&v dehyivcov, zniKQOTOv- 
 /vpvoi ai nohhal TO TK T&V TQITWVWV /evoc, 
 7.al ii n allo 11 ( UT) (po&ybv idi-lv ttiv &ala6aiwv, 
 dnavra n-cQi^o^v^ TT}V nalda 6 jjtv ydq Hoaudcov 10 
 
 fi. " Enl ndGi de TT}^ ^ AyQodii;i]V dvo Tqi- 
 v, tni x6y%r}$ xaTaxzipt-vi^ avQrj navxola 
 tniTTdttovaav -rfj vvpyft* Tama in <PoiviK^q a%(>i vijs 
 K^r^c, tyt-vsvo. 'End cTe ntrj rij Wjaro, 6 {iiv ravqoo, 
 OVY.ITI 
 
 JVov. y 2 [tayMQie Zt-yvQe Tijg &tac, ! 15 'Eyco fie 
 
 xai B^av-cac,, Kal uth&vaz dv&wnuc. ICOWV. 20 
 
 VIII. THE CYCLOPS POLYPHEMUS AND' NEPTUNE. 
 
 Kv x. '/2 jrcmo, ola nenov&a 1 vno TOV 
 %tvov 9 og 
 
 Ho o. Tiq db 6 ravta roijU^craS, c5 
 
 9. for tfiova. See Gram. J 55. p. 59. 10. 7rrw. 11. for xai ra aUa rv 
 &a/.3.aai(av ooa ( u/ ; (povenu tanv. 12. <J"Y, visu. Gram $ 141. 3. p. 289. 
 13. that is, f l( pavi(f6n.l4. See abore, p. 93. 2. 9. 15. Gram. } 132. 
 5. a), p. 269. 16. fabulous animals supposed to exist in India, where Notus 
 was, during this scene. 
 1. ?r< 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 129 
 
 Kvx. To piv Tiqtirov Ovnv iavrov ajrcxctXe* * 9 Ind 
 
 Ho a. Olda ov ta'/e*c, rov 'I&axrjOiov e 'Iliov 
 5(3 dvtni.u. 'A\"kd Trcog vavv tTiqa&v, ovds ndvv 
 
 Kv x. Kattl.aov Iv TW avvQw, dno Tfjg vofii\(; 
 iva^ in&ovfovovrac, dtfiovort, 
 TTomn'otc end ydy trtt&iyxa TTJ MQ TO 7rc5 ( ua 
 10 (ntvQa dt ton ( uot Ttafifisyt&rji;) v.al to nvQ dvwav- 
 o Hyeyov di-vdyov 4 dno TOV o^ot'g, 
 amove, nuqwuxvoi c/ca dt 
 CTT^) eixog^v, 
 6Vrc. *Evrav&a 6 
 
 t svocffiov, ini^ov^oratov <5e, xt 
 dnavta A /d(> ro^vg tdo'xct ( uot jre^u- 
 nfyMiov avro dveOTQeytto, 
 v t^avt 3]fWjV ' 6 Tt'^og $e eg vnvov 
 o'AriV. ( dt, djio^voa^ TOV 
 ye Tr^ 
 
 t^pXo'g a^i* aot, 9 o> ITboudov. 
 JToo. 'I2g /5^i)^ 10 xora^^g, w 
 
 |t^OQg jU-fiTAlv 1 * TV^)\OV^VOQ. ' <T 01J 
 
 257tc5g difyvyev ov /<io aV eiJ oW or^ tdvvrjr} xoxi- 
 t<\\v TCtvqav dno 
 
 
 2. Compare Homer's Odyssey, IX, 365. 3. ^raxaiw. 4. Gram. 144. 4. 
 p. 293. 5. wine, with which the Cyclops was till then unacquainted. 6. 
 f or ^ r . 70. the trunk of a tree. 8. XQWOV understood. 9. This use of (rot 
 corresponds with the English idiom, I am blind for you. 10. vnvov under- 
 stood. 11. See Gram. 151. p. 315, at bottom, under U*TU;, which is of- 
 ten connected with a participle, as in the text. 12. The construction is # 
 oida yo(> on ovx tdun'fitj ~av anoxtvfjoat. 
 
 17 
 
1 30 Mythology. 
 
 Kv%. 5 ' AIX f-j'co dytllov, cog paMov avrbv Id- 
 
 Tag /?oag exnerdaag uova najftig TO, nqb^ava tg Ttj 
 
 amov VTii() IJJQV. 
 
 Ho o. Mav&avw, vn txdvoit; 14 cm ye $ka&ev vnt-'&l- 
 
 71' amov. 
 
 Kvx. J-vvzxdfooa, ca nfatff, Kal <f]xov tnd dc 
 
 15 TOV t-TiigovlevoaVTOi; tovvoua, xaj'ca 16 tyry, 1( 
 0i)rtg tart, fiehayzohav oirfiivTt 
 
 . Ourw xatzooyiaarb p,s 6 xara^ 
 . Kal o pdfacfTa rjviaat j^, 18 o-rt xai d 
 /'U'jv fjLioi Trrir avpyoqdv, Otxf 6 TTCfir^, (pyaiv, 6 ITo- 
 
 ot-ra ae. 15 
 
 77 o a. Q&()(J$i) co Tfcxi^ov, d[ivvovpai ydq avtov, 
 cog /^^)], 6r^, t xai 
 ddvvavov, id yovv TCOV 
 
 IX. PANOPE AND GALENE. 
 
 Hav. Eidcc, co jn^A^vij,, /^g, ola 
 
 TO dalnvov iv OwtaUa, dibvi ^ir\ uai avTr\ fc-xXij- 
 
 eg TO OVfjiTZOOiOV 
 
 Fa ?u. Oi) ovvaidTKoiirjV vfjlv tywye 6 yaQ Uoau- 
 e, |ii, co Havon^ dxvpavtov Iv 
 
 13. Compare Homer's Odyssey, IX. 447. 14. that is, roig 7ioouroig the 
 construction is, on tZuftsv (Grarn. 145. Rem. 5. p. 297.) vttsfceiQutv vn ixti- 
 roic, that is, xtxotiiutrog. 15. tQO/nui. 16. xai iydj. 17. oio/nai. 18. 
 ton TOVTO understood ; that which. ...is that. 19. TU Tiov rt/.torTwr, the fate, 
 of navigators. Gram. () 128. Rem. 1. p. 261. 
 1. x$<> vo ! understood. 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 131 
 
 TO TTfc'Atf/og. Tl 8* ovv inoh]dtv <Y\ " 
 fir] naqovaa 
 
 IT a v. ' H OITIC, ptv T t di] xai 6 Uykevt; d 
 Geaav.* c Hd' "E(n$ iv Toaotm;) 1 kabovoa ndvvaq, 
 5 tdwi]&r[ dt qcfdiw$, TWV ,r/,eV mvdvtwv, eviwv dt XQOTOVV- 
 TCOV, if T(~) ' AnbJ^wvi Xifiaoi^ovri, rj talc, Movocuq 
 adovaaiQ TtQoqexbvTwv TOV vovv, iv^a^av g ro ovp,no- 
 oiov fiijl.ov 11 nayxalaV) zqvoovv oAo^, ca Fa^vrj 
 tnsyiyqaTrto d,'H x a k i] ha e r QJ. Kvhvdovae- 
 lOvov d TOVTO, wQ7T() e7rmy$ec, ^xev eV^a * Hya T, y.al 
 '^/(pqodiT-rj) %ai * A&r{va xaTtyMvovro. 2 Kanudrf 6 
 'Eourn; ave).6 t uevo$ In^^aTo TO, /^o^U-jutV, ai ^v 
 tGiwniioautv 11 ydy MM noielv, 
 ai dt v.VTercoiovVTo txaaT?], 6 xai 
 iivai TO ^lov vfeiovv. Kal d prf ye 6 Zwq 
 avrac, xai a'^i %uq&v av 7i()ov%a)()r{(je TO 
 * d)J? exervoc, Ambc, [uv ov xqiva), (pryot, neyi 
 TOVTOV, (xairoi ixuvai ambv dixdnai, r^iuv,) anws de 
 gg T^V 3 'Idr^ naqd TOV UaQiv, TOV ITqiduov nalda og 7 
 SOoidV re 8iayv&*cti TO xa^Uov, (fikoKtt^&c, coV, xal OVK 
 av 
 
 II av. Trjiieqov, oifjiai, dniaai Ti^og rt|V 
 
 Pal. Kai viz, rfeu /iercc iux()bv djiayyf-ltiv r)pi 
 
 Hav. *'Hdi] ooi 
 
 iv ,r ndvv b 
 
 2. antQ/oiiai. The scene described in the dialogue, took place at the nup. 
 tials of Thetis and FMeus. 3. alluding to (he custom of reclining at table- 
 
 4. y.ai tntidil. 5. the goddesses above named. 6. as in English, they 
 
 h claimed it. 7. for ovrog. 8. inoirflav understood. 
 
132 Mythology. 
 
 X. XANTHUS AND THE SEA. 
 
 d v. J'ai jtte, w OahatTa, duvd TtsTCovfibta, 1 y.al 
 Taa&aov 2 piov TO, Toat' ( uaTa. 
 dl.. Ti TOUTO, ca Zdv&& T/g os xatwavosv f 
 Zdv. * Haioroz a^' dnrvdxwfjiai oAwg 6 xa- 
 
 6) a L z/^a T/ de aoi iv&aLz TO TTI)^ ; 
 dv. Aia rov ravr^ viov T^ OtndoQ tnd yag 
 (povmovra rovq <pQv*/a$ ixtTtvaaf 6 d* ovx cnavoaro 
 o^/tjc, aXX* ino TWV rex^cav aTttyawt aoi tov 
 
 
 nov TcfajOiov, ndv, olat, ocrov 
 
 fi Ai\\LVtA TIVQ el/s, *(ti ooov tv Tr\ Aivvrif nal u 
 yeqwv inr\^l poi xai KatwavGt? {ilv 
 
 v duv 7 olov ?^)6*> iiQyaOTai. ' Ooaq d J 
 ot)v, oTicog didnuiiai, vno rtiv yxavjiidTtov. 
 
 d"k. 6)oX6c ca 5<i^fi xai x^6c 8 ca etxo TO 
 
 7rt;(.)6c. J^t eixoTwg, 9 ca *3*av^e, og 10 fe^rt TOV 
 
 Zdv. Ovx tdei ovv iki-i]0cu yuTovaq ovra$ To 
 
 1. TTuo/w. 2. xaTaaSivvvfii. 3. xaraxat'ty. 4. Compare Homer's Iliad, 
 XXI. 214. and the following lines. 5. that is, Achilles. 6. Lemnos and 
 ^Etna, the fabled forges of Vulcan. 7. Gram. 151. p. 314. under noUov 
 dti. 8. tig understood. 9. ovrw Siuxuoai understood. 10. The relative 
 thus used has a signification of the ground or reason. 11. The sea is the 
 n>other of Thetis. 12. for ovx atdtts&tis avrov NriQtfiSog vibv ovra. 
 
Mythological Dialogues* 133 
 
 a L 7'bv* HyaiOTov <5t ovx tldn $tt)0#i 
 vibv ovra TQV ' 
 
 XI. ^ACUS, PROTESILAUS, MENKLAUS, PARIS. 
 
 (In the lower World.) 
 A i. Tl ayxeu;, c3 HQioTeoilae, tyv 'EMvyv 7r(.)og- 
 
 5 II (.) COT. * On did TavtrjV, ca Aiax.^ ant&avov, ^pi- 
 ^ tov dbiiiov xatahTicov, %rjQav dz r^v veoyajiov 
 
 A i. Aititi* toivw vov Mev&aov, ogrtg t^uag vnt-q 
 ToiauTijg yvvaixoc, Inl Tqoiav yy 
 10 U()toT. Evteyuq* Ixetvov 
 
 Mev. OVK e ( ut, co p&riaTe, dlladi%ai6tQov roV 
 Haqty, og fc^oi) ro'D ^tVoi; 4 T^V yvvalxa na^a navra, 
 ra dixaia (;')/7ro aqndoaq. Oiirog /af) ot>/ imo aov 
 povov, ahK vnb navvwv 'JEJtWvcyv xat 
 , voaovToig&avdtov amog 
 IIUVQV ovtw. 2t ror/aqovv, 
 yY}O(o not'c dno tcov y^iocov. 
 IT a (>. 3I Adwa noitiv, 6 ca ITqMteai^aje^ yial 
 6uore%vov ovra ooi e^amxog ydq xai avroq eifjii, xai 
 
 
 Tt fc'ari, 8 xi oTt t)aag 6 daipwv 9 ayu, t-vfia dv 
 xca ddvvarbv IOTLV avrirdTtf-oficu avvw. 
 
 1. Laodamia. 2. ahiao^iai. 3. or txm-og ^ot &lnarioq. For the syn- 
 tax of the verbal adjective, see Gram. J 134. Rern. 4. p.272. 4. Mene- 
 laus was the host of Paris, when he formed the design of carrying off Helen. 
 5. ill-star rtd Paris, an epithet borrowed from Homer's Iliad, III. 39. 
 6. for Trout? the participle must be conceived of in connection with the 
 preceding sentence. 7. idque. Gram. 151. xi ravra, p. 314. 8. 
 that is, TO IQKV. 9. 6 sqwg. 
 
1 34 Mythology. 
 
 . JEt ta'j'eig dfa ovv poi Tov^'Eqwra iv-cav- 
 dvvctrdv r\v. 
 
 AL ' JEyw -rot xea 7re(u roti "E^wrog dnoxQivovpai 
 Got, TO. dixaia. (pr^aa yd() amoc, ptv TOV tqav TO) 
 Hdqidi tawg /e/er^a^t amoc, -ro'D -fravavov dt ool 5 
 ovd&a a)J^ov, ca llytortaihae, t] atavrov oc 
 
 vzoyduov yvvaixoc, end 
 OWTW (ptAoxti'Wrcoc xai dno 
 r6)V CI)JMV, dojjznc toaa^tc, 
 
 vzq. 10 
 
 H y a) T. Ovxotiv xal VTCt() l^iavrov cro^, ca 
 dnoxQivovfAat dixcuoTtoa. Ov ydq tyai TUTWV 
 aXX 1 rj Mot^a, xt TO tj a^/^g OVTWJ e 
 Tt 11 oi}y tovrovc, 
 
 XII. A TRITON, AND IPHIANASSA AND DOR-IS (Nereid*). 
 
 T{). To xi]7rog vutiv, 1 co JVijQ^itdeg, o tTri- T^V Toi;i5 
 
 ^V nalda 7](5 v tx?y(7r, coc oi'ca^e, xal iro ^ 
 N i] o. f r>To T/VOC, ca Tgfa&iv ^ 6 
 TT^V xo'^jv, ^TTfcXTe^fi^ 
 vvda'cwq 20 
 
 T 7 ^). Oiix c^^.r i'are, oiiiai, ca J I(pidvaaoa xal 
 >{H, ToV ITzyota, TO TTJg davd^z, naidiov, o 
 
 ^ cV -rrj xto>T^ ?[i):rfitv eg 7:1) 
 VTIO TOV ToTTaTrooq 8 aca'are, 
 
 10. iTtixliaQu. Gram. ^ 141. 5. p. 239.. 11. instead of tour/; 
 
 1. for ruiTtaor, 2. otrif naturally requires another oi"re in the followinjr 
 clause; instead of vv^hich an affirmative clause, follows here with */, as also 
 in Latin sometimes ne^ite is followed by e/. 3. Acrisius. 4. T/ ( I' ^r^ina 
 
Mythological Dialogues. 135 
 
 7 (p. Olda 8v kfyu$ erxog dt ^di] vmv'iav vai, 
 xal fidla y-cWalbv -re xai xalov idtlv. 5 
 
 T(). Ourog dnwTuvs to xrfioc. 
 
 7c/). Jid Tt, co T()ITMV ; ov /df) (Wj otoarqa tjuiV 
 ^roiavra Ixtivuv avxov e/orj?'. 
 
 Tq. 3 /co vplv ygdow TO nav, cog eytvero. *Eora- 
 
 )jf fi,tv ovv zni -rag Fo^/oi'ag, atihov tiva Tvtov TM 
 
 fiaoilu 1 init&tiv tnti dt dyixwo tg vrp 
 
 tvfia voav 
 
 10 ^Iy. 77cag, ca Tqitwv, /io^og, i] xai akkovq 
 
 T Q. /fid TOV c^)og VTiOTiTeyov ydo avxov r\ 
 3 A&i]vti Mrjxev. 'End d ovv ^xev, OTTOI; ^r/Tca^To, 8 c^t 
 V ixd&evdov, o~ip,ai, 6 (^e ajrortaca^TTJg Metfoixr^g T 
 
 'If. 77c5g tcTcoV ^ d^rot /a^) ciatv J0 ^ og aV i' 
 aV aA^.o TI Tierd ravra Woi. 
 
 T Q. f H ' A&i]vd Tt]V aayTt^a nqoyaivovoa (voiavra 
 
 Q rixovoa difffoyf 
 
 t n^o^tov Kr^ia vavcov T v v n 
 
 Tijg xou^g, 12 ivoq&v dt eg r?] 
 
 -rag a 
 r^ naqd'kiov tamr^v Ai&ioniav tytvero, r^ 
 
 5. Gram. $ 141. 3. p. 288. 6. 0T*'/;.w. 7. Polydectes, king of Seriphus, 
 where he had been saved. 8. of JTo^yovee understood. 9. Compare Dia- 
 logue VIII. p. 130. ca/ovro cniLorrtq, and XI. p. 133. W/STO uonacag. 10. 
 that is, ov dtuig avrug -d-eaa&ai. 11. Minerva, I say. A sentence broken off 
 by a parenthesis is renewed by <$// with a change of construction. 12. 
 Gram. 132. Hem. 3. p. 270. 13. See Gram. $ 140. 7r(>eV T p. 310. 
 
1 36 Mythology. 
 
 ni 
 
 co 
 
 . Keel TO pcV nqtiiov, cuVre/^ag t^v TV/ 
 ai/rrjg, dv^Qaira r?]J> afaiav rfjg y.ax ad 17,^0, xaTa 5 
 ov dt a^ovc, {H*m floq&uv dityva). Kanudr\ to 
 
 rt-avaxoc, 
 
 a,Q7ir]V, v fitv xaixvi-lra^ TTJ (^e 
 T)V roqybva 11 U&ov inoiu avro. To dt tt&v^Ktv 6poi) y 10 
 y.al ntnrjysv avrov Ta nolCka oaa a^e TTJV Mtdov- 
 oav. ' $fc ^aag TCC dsoiia Tijg na^ivov^ t 
 /et^a, i)7T(^^aTo dxqoTiodrjTi xaTiovQav 3 xTfjg 
 
 wv ya\i^t cV T 
 L and^ei avvr^v t^' Aqyoc, eagre dm &ava,T8 
 
 I ' ' on c ' 
 
 ow TOV T^/ovra' 20 ef ^ero. 
 
 *J^p. 'Eyei jU-ev o^ Ttaw CTT^ T(7i /e^o^oT^ a 
 ri yd(> ^ nalc, ^d/xet ^,uac, el' Tt ^ P^ 
 xi 
 
 (). c Or^ oiircog 22 V 
 / 01} a. 
 3 /g). Mrjxtri p,ep,wf}fJieQa, co ^0)^)1, exet^cov, ct 
 
 ^cox, (po&rfleloa inl TIJ 
 oiv r(7) yd urn. 25 
 
 14. xa&irju. The participle is, by a particular idiom, made to agree not 
 with the thing, but the person : the phrase in the text is used for xa&t^iivccg 
 rug xopug t%ovoar, Gram. $ 134. 4. p. 272. 15. xaranivtif the future indi- 
 cating design. 16. r7 ^t*v rJ <f*, that is, x* l Q' L - 17 Tyr Mtdovoqg xt<pa- 
 ^i]v. 18. fiiQij understood. 19. ol'xw understood. 20. 01; Tt'/orra is equiv- 
 alent to xuMtorov, doxi/ndiTUTov. 21. t t ucav understood. 22. that is, by pun- 
 ishing th daughter. 23, the indefinite pronoun instead of arira. 
 
Geography. 137 
 
 ' K - 
 
 GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 I. EUROPE. 
 
 1. ' H EvQcont] ovLiTtaaa oix<r]0iubg Ion n^v 6M 
 Tfjg aoixrirov did i/'i>/og ami] (5 opoQu Tolg ' A\ia\i- 
 xorg, Tofg 1 jre^u TO^ Tavaiv, %ai rrfv Mcac5w, xai TOV 
 vri. TVjg dt oittrjoifiov, TO ^tv dvg%d{iQov v.al 
 
 o/^^xyg oinutai ty fyvctu I 
 ayaAoi)$ xai td (pavkw^ oixovfisva ri 
 oi 
 
 n^ovoiav TTJ^ ^p TC 
 
 rag rt/i'ag, xat r^r d)J^v ovvi-aiv rwv ntqi fliov. 
 10' Pwuaioi, Te TroM.a c^v naahabvT$ Kara Tr\v 
 xi Toi>g 
 
 2. 'Zliatyefai (5e ^ Evciconrj uai tavrr], dibt 
 
 
 exepeet Torg aQtat:oi;g, xojt rog vayxaovq 
 15 T(i ?) xai jifaaMa ooa oiia &v6iaTa ds 
 
 , ($v rotg 
 voiq, ovd'cV %uqwv 6 /it'og fiOTtv, rj v Totg 
 
 p fiooxi^udrtov ^v 7to)J.(5v dyQoviav na- 
 
 ondviv. 
 20 3. TTJC; 3 Ir}Qia$ TO ^tv n\ov oixeTrai (pavktiq oqt] 
 
 g xai nedia 
 6 ( a^c5g ei' * 8 
 
 1. ouair understood. 2. Jls for instance. 3. The masculine here agrees 
 (>w7roj; which is involved in sflr^. 4. ?o fe've in organised political 
 society. 5. in, //u> a/*o, /Aa/. 6. for <Sv i' rts a/ravittTai ot^iv xsiqtav atVw 
 o ,^iog tartr, si ti/^ooetrai. 7. for ai<yai ; Tws ^. 8. /or //ie wo*/ ^ar/. 
 
 18 
 
Geography* 
 
 n() og tij tyazvTrjTi. 9 H <5e 
 VQTLOZ ndoa bvdai^v o%zdbv TI, xal diayt-qovvwq i] 
 fiw cJyAwy. 10 4. 7V^ Bairr/.i]v diaqqu 6 Bairiz noia- 
 juog, e dmroAd)*' o^uco/ieyog. Oixovaiv avt^v Tovy- 
 dwavol, ooywravot vwv ' I^()wv oV-reg. f O Baltic, 
 okxdoi at/ct/cac, xca eta* 7re^>l rag o%&wg 
 
 3 !&)]{) ia ndoa rtiv ohfyiwv -frr^iuv 
 
 hai'idiwv. ylvliaivovvai yaQ oiitoi xai 
 '/.al on^aara yiCoyayovvT^z. 11 5. Tovqdiravia 10 
 
 nfofivvu. OVTK yaq /^)fa6g, oil-re 
 g, ovdt ^g/c^Axog, ovdt o't^^og, ovdauov r^g 
 oi)Ve roaoi;rog, oi'^ 3 oi^rcag (i/tt^og ^taarai, 
 
 6 $<; x()voo^ ov^fiztakkwwai ^JLOVOV^ dhla 15 
 
 xaraytyovai dt oi nova^oi %ai oi 
 oi Tiqv xqvaiTiv au[iov, no^a^ov xal iv 
 TOTCOK; ovoav d)J? wzi f.dv dyaviqz 
 ()fc rorg tjir/J.voroic, dnoLaiiTiu ro row %QVOOV 
 
 iov %yvaiov yaoiv wQiGXEaQai 20 
 i n d A g, 
 
 6. jTwy de '/ijr)OJ^ ahxiuwtaToi \niv daiv oi 
 ^Lvoiravoi. c Poqovai, d* v -rotg 
 
 9. m addition to tfieunevenness of the soil. 10. The portion which lies on 
 the Atlantic ocean. The ' Pillars of Hercules' are the modern straits of 
 Gibraltar. 11. ovToi....ot^o(payoiivTt? ' the masculine gender is used, though 
 referring to AayifliW, which is neuter. This, strictly speaking, is ungram- 
 matical, but very common in the case of animals which are naturally mas- 
 culine or feminine, though their names, in the diminutive form, are grammat- 
 ically neuter. Gram. ^ 32. 2. p. 34. 12. Nusquam terrarum. The gen- 
 itive serves to complete the idea expressed by the adverb. 
 
Europe. 139 
 
 axcTCSLV 
 
 dz y.al aavvioic, o 
 
 dz ev(JTo%io$ xal fiaxqdv. Evxiv^roi $<; 
 6We 7.01 uovyoi, qadiwg %ai ytvyovoi xai dicoxovoiv. 
 Eitiri]d^vov(Ji fit xavd idv TT^V et^TJV^y oq%rjaiv viva 
 %owpi]V VMI neQiK%ovaav nollr\v evrovlav 
 dt, rolg Tzoltpois n()6^ fyuAfiov Ifiiaivovdi, xai 
 adovaiv, otav iniwoi TOK; dv^irerayatvoi^. 
 
 7. Ta lTvqi]vala o(M] xatd TO &i//o uui %avd TO 
 ur'/g^og i)nd()%ei didyoqa ttiv ciM.cDV. 
 ovtwv tv avrolQ dqvucov, cpaaiv & roiq nakaiolc, % 
 vno nviov vouewv, dtptvtiov TCVQ, xaraxafjvai 
 OQUVTV ywqav. //io xal av%vu$ 
 
 c, %ai rd ptv oqr] did TO 
 
 doj^oo) (n^vai, noU.fi, xai yvaxaq 
 dqyvqov xafiaQov. Twc, o^e tovrov 
 $ naqd role, c^/coo^ofc, TOV$ c Poivr/.aq, 
 8$ 13 xai TO y&yovdq jua^ovrag^ dyoqd- 
 TOV aqyvyov ( mxo(%q nvog dvrtdovetog 1 * ciMwv 
 (poQriwv. Jio dy TOV^ <PoivMa$ iwy&l.o 
 aao&ai nkovTOvg. 
 
 8. KatavTMQv de T^g '/i]omg vrjcrot 
 
 (DV bvo^a^oiizvai Tv\ivrfiiai, did TO 
 )g IvowovvTac yvppovg T^? io&fycog fiiovv vard T<Y]V 
 tov ^toofq wqav vno d'c rwv iy%w()iwv xai utiv e PCD- 
 vpai Balliaquc,, duo TOV fidlluv 
 ocpevdovaiz UQov$ p&'/dlovs xdlhata ttiv andv- 
 
 13. that is, iurrvQovs ovrag.U. Gram. } 132. 5. b). p. 269. As the value 
 of this metal was unknown to these tribes, the Phoenicians purchased it for 
 trifling articles of merchandise. 
 
1 40 Geography* 
 
 TCOV dvfyanwv. - ' Onho^bq d* tanv air 01$ 
 
 %a rovrcov pav ptv rcco r<Y\v 
 
 t Tteot rrjv yaortqa, ryiryv d J iv 
 t. Kara dt Tag 7rota ( ur/ag /oe/ag f$a,M.&vot> 
 v jiielf~ov$ ttiv aM.wv, ourcog cikovcog, cog-re doxslv 5 
 TO filri&iv arco T^og yMTaitttoov yfytcf&ai,. 
 
 9. ' H Tctkatia, "&u\iivr[ xavd TO nkuorov VTIO Tag 
 (x^xroug, %UUQIO$ low, %ai \yv%qd 
 Kara yaQ rr\v ^u^i^lv^v wQav, iv talc, 
 
 dvrl [itv rtiv op()MV %ibvi Tro^i] vyi-rat, 10 
 dt Tag atltytag xyvordl^o) xal ndyoic, 
 ol noraiiol nr^vv^voi^ did 
 15 y&yvqovvrai. Ov IIQVOV ydq ol 
 nar ohtyovc, xard rov xQvordhh 
 
 , 15 dlld uai arqarontdwv ^(ua^eg 17 ^ra 15 
 xai dua^wv yeuatftiv dotpahco^ 
 Ilol.'ktiv dt xai fi&y&faov nora^v qeovrwv did 
 
 xai Totg (m&$oi$ noixifaoq rr^v 
 , ol [ilv e% hpv&v dgvoowv ytovoiv, ol dt tx 
 rcov oQtiv e%ovoi Tag jr^/ag vai Tag ini^oiac, rr\v dt 20 
 ol \n&v etg rov J 2xi-avov noiovvrai, ol dt ig r^v 
 frdkaooav. 18 Me/taTog d' ton rtiv etg TO 
 TTtla/og 18 ()ovrwv 6 'Podavoc,, Tag ^v yo- 
 iv Torg * Alndoic, ooecr^, ntvrt dt oropaoiv 
 
 s uq rr\v tydkaocsav. 10. Evyvtig tit 35 
 ol T'fjg '/,(OQag nora^iol^ cogTe aTto TOI; '^2xea- 
 vo\) etg Tr?v fc'aw frdkaooav 18 %ai fynahv 19 rd yoqria 
 did Twv noraa^v ol U^no^oi diaid(WOiy, oUywv 
 
 15. By their own nature, that is, without artificial aid. 16. rovg 
 understood. 17. instead of oia aTQaroncda pvQiwv &v^a5v. 18 d . the Medi 
 terranean sea. 19. that is, i% r/yf tcrw ^tdfatfifr if? rbv ' 
 
Europe* 141 
 
 11. Kava TTj^ TalMtiav ao/i>oog fj*v TO ovvohov ov 
 t, ov Tog &y%&gi&t$ r] <p 
 
 /o 
 
 inl [iMQov tvyioxovvai xca xuqonl.rfiuc, xqvoiov n).d- 
 5 xec, O^' OTre 20 ^xoag dTroxa^aooewg di-o^vai. To de 
 \oinov yriyjiid iotu uai ^co^ot, xai 
 oiav ov TTO^^V e%ovaai. 12. TV) o^ 
 tai jroog xotifiov, ov p,dvov at ^war/eg, ^?LCC xat ot 
 
 > roi/g xaQnovq %ai TOV$ /5o- 
 Tteol de roi)g av%vac, xor/ 
 , 
 
 13. To ovjUTtav '$yog, o viJv K&TMOV TZ y.al 
 TL7.0V y.ai FaUkwdv xatarrca, &VIMKQV ton y.a 
 xea jLidho^a ijinwij u/^ et^ox^uoi}*', x^ TO 
 f Pwuaioiq innr/.ov^ UTOI rtaqfyttOtv. Eiolv 6*e Totg TOO- 
 
 TO dvorpov xai dhaConxov yroogeaT^ Totg Fa^d- 
 i TO (pikoxooibiov. 14. Totg ^tv^w^aoiv dctiv 
 Ttg de crofO^ x^/oo^ xc^i favxor rale, dz 
 xopaic, ov p,6vov in ^tiaecug ^r^ot, a^.^d xal did 
 
 . 23 Titdvov ydq dnon^v^a^i o^ca^Teg Tc!:g 
 /g at/^e/cog, iVc^ diayavelq coat, xai- CCTTO TCO^^TCO- 
 257TCOV jri. TT^V xoot'^v xojt Tg TfeVo^Tag dvaantiaiv' cagTe 
 T^V Troogoiprv avTwv (paivi-otiai ^aTvqoiz v.ai Utioiv 
 toixvlav na^vVQwai /ao a TOt/eg TTO Trig xT0/a- 
 ai'ag, 24 COCTC p^ti/ Tfjg TCOV Innwv /tT^g diaytqnv. Td 
 
 , Ttveg (5e ^eTOtojg VTCOTQK- 
 
 20. that is, s'fmro're, sometimes. 21. which also in like manner. 22. fAe 
 most efficient portion of the cavalry. 23. that is, TO Sovfior. 24. by this 
 treatment. 
 
142 Geography. 
 
 (povrtiv ol $' zvyevrlc. Tag JJ,EV naqudc, 
 
 z e&oiv, cgTe Ta aro^ara av- 
 
 15. 3 Ev dz ralz odoinoqiaiz "/.al 
 (jvVMQidiv^yovcoc, vov a^uaTog^n'o/oi' y,al naQa^dTr^v. 5 
 Kara dt Tag naoavd&iQ eiwQaai nQoayeiv T^g 7ta(>a- 
 Tajecug, VMI TCQoy.a*LuG&ai TCOV dvtweTayui-VMV Tot'g 
 jjovoiia/Jav, nqoavaGtiovtEC, TO, oTtka xai 
 g 'cVaVTiovz. c Orav d TIC, vna- 
 or] 7i()6g T7]V wa/jp, 25 rag .-re TW^ nqoyovajv dvdqaya- 10 
 Tag tavrtiv a^)Tag faQOip 
 ovziditovoi. Ttiv dz 
 
 icov Tag vtya'kdc, dfpcttfyo&WSg, nt-Qidnrovoi 
 %(3i ttiv Innwv Ta c^fe oxvta Tolq tysydnovai naqa- 
 
 viivov ntvxiov %a t 
 
 oixaic, Tiyoorovoiv, cagTre^) v uvvi^'aic, no 
 ia. TCDV dt 
 
 g Tag 
 
 ''cvoi^ Kmdu'/.vvov(Jiv. 20 
 
 16. Kara rr^v Falariav T^V TtaQoweavinv, xaTai'- 
 XOV rtiv e Eqxvviwv 6voimo[i<-vet)V dqvutiv^ 7 vijaoi, 
 .^ai Hard ToV 3 Qxeavov vjido%8OiV, a>v sari ^la xai 
 priori] J3()i-TTavixri xa^ov^vt]. Ami] dt T(ji o/^aan 
 rQr/wvoz ovoa Tia^an^oicoq tij 2iw-)j.a, Tag nhevydq 25 
 ovx ioox&kqexu. Karoiy^lv dz cpaoi rr}V Bqwifavt- 
 xit]v avrox&ova ytvi], 7.al TOV nal^aiov fiiov rale, dyto- 
 
 25. When any one accepts the challenge. 26. aiuucsaw. 21l .TheHcrcyni- 
 an woods, an indefinite name for an immense forest, north of the Alps. la 
 the text, the woods and mountains north of Germany are referred to ; and 
 in this region the Harz mountains are still supposed to derive their name 
 from the old Hercynian forest. 
 

 143 
 
 yalc, 
 
 iv yoxav voic, 
 , xa&drteq oi nalaioivtiv '.JEW^ 
 
 v TCO 
 
 xa 
 
 5 TO nlt-iOTov avyxEiptvat;. Tol (5t r\faaiv anlovz dvai 
 amove, Myovai, xai noli) K#a>t0jUV-o.t;g T?jg 
 ay%ivoiac, xai novi^iac, tac, re 
 
 xai TTJC; tx -roi) nl.ovrov yiyVQu 
 ic nolv diallaTrovva 
 q e/av, xea 71^)65 
 
 xalov- 
 
 TO 
 
 1 7. 7% 
 
 /Lii-VOV BshtQlGV Oi 
 
 Tcug ct'at, x 
 
 fji&VQi Tag 
 
 xarcc TO 
 
 T 
 
 mfiiccv t]~ 
 OVTOI tbv uaaoiTfov xara- 
 
 av- 
 
 V yi^j/. 18. f 
 xai 
 oltov 7.a 
 
 xa 
 
 xa 
 
 20 xai aqyvgov xai oidi']f)ov xai dfyiiata dzxai di'd()d- 
 noda y y oQiffti xai xvvaz xvvrj*/ti-ixov^. iKsfool db xai 
 vale, xvai ravtoL^ xqtivvai Tioog TOUL; nohuiov^. Eioi 
 () oi B^wtavoi avenue, rol ocbpaai, rd fit rfirj 
 dn).ovaTt-Qa xai @aq!eaQ<QWQa K%OVOIV ^'jreo oi 
 c3cT' i-VLOL did TO dyvotlv, xairoi ^aLaxioc, 
 C, oi) TvqoTtoiovoiv dnu(toi d' doi xai xr^rcciaq xai 
 HoL'cic, dt avt&v eioiv oi 
 
 y() 
 xvxhov, xai avvoi iwcav&a xahvgonoiovvtai, xai rd 
 
 2C. that is, Aeyorrat. 29. Gram. 132. 3. a), p. 267. 30. Gram. 133.. 
 4. p. 272. 31. piny understood. 32. Gram, f 132. 4. a), p. 268. 
 
144 Geography. 
 
 xaTaoraQptvovoiv, oy jroog nol.vv /oovov. 
 doiv oi at^eg juahkov *} ntpTcod^g. 'Ev 
 fit rale, aityiaig 6p,i%fa] xaTi'/et nol.vv %QOVOV, (SgTe, 
 (5V ^ue'oag o^g, CTU Toetg [ibvov rj TtTTaoag co^ag Tag 
 ()i Tr]v jiii-ar^gQiav oqao&ai tov r^hov. 5 
 
 19. Oi FsQiiavoi JMXQQV t^aMaTTOvoitov Ktktwov 
 T(7i -re nksovaoiAfi rtjg dj^Ho^Tog, xcfi Toi5 
 
 xai ^o^xpeag xai v6 ( aotg, o^^ xal Fa^avol vnb 
 ' Piojiiaiuv uahovvrai dvvatai d TO ovo^ia ^ v r\ o i o 1. 10 
 Ta (joquotsQa sAvr} itiv reQpav&v dua$oia ion 
 y.ai voiced r/,d xal (mdiwq p^tavaOTvuv troipa, did 
 TO ^7) frrfiavqifuv 20. Ot naqiMmvliai Feqpavol 
 xakovvrai, Ki/ngqoi. "(5og d T^ 
 yvvcu&v amtiv 
 
 Toig av^at naQqxou&vv ywalntc, 
 
 01)^ aixfiafyoTpiG dia tov 
 
 i 35 dt avtovq^/ov inl %Qati]()a 20 
 ^, oao^ djuKfQ^Qtcov zixoaiv. Ei%ov dt dva^d- 
 v, r^v dva^doa r] itqua vn^n^r^ TOV IMrpoc, 
 t).aiuorojiiu waOTov, iitTEWQia&iVTa. 'Ex dt rov 
 amaTog etg ToV xparfjpa ^avtdav 
 t diaayjaaoai iGn\dy/v 
 OIQ otxetotg. * Ev dt To?g 
 tTvnrov Tag fivqaaz, Tag neQirzTaulvac? 6 tolq 
 cagTe 
 
 33. They lay up no stores of any kind, but live on what the present moment 
 supplies. 34. rotoirrov is used for TotoOro, as TCHJTO vis often used for Tt;Vo. 
 35. The victims were crowned with a garland. 36. Tctninivta. The sides 
 of the wagons were formed by skins strained over the wagon frame. 
 
,. 
 
 Li 
 
 '.rope. i'i 
 
 21. ZVfeTCt TT[V VTlWO'ciaV TCOV * ' d),7lWV a()%r[ 0T TTJg 
 
 ./Tat TCC MfeV "UTTo TTC J ^AlM'fOiv (JTI nzdiov 
 
 OfyodQCl, 7,0,1 ;'CO^O(J>/tf/ ZVXCtOTtOlC, 
 
 IJL&OV. Jiai()u d* avTo [itaov TCM^ 6 JTddoz, 
 5 ( ufcV ovv <f\ /co^)Cf notauolc, n^r^vei 7.al ?,at, /. 
 tTfc i] T&V ' EvcTtiv. ITa()d To/'g e Evetol$ T([> 
 
 riuai Kal 
 d^cr?7, TO 
 
 ^'Jf.^yeia^ deixvvtai, TO (5 '^()TH/ 
 IQ Hoociiv&zvovdi dt iv ToTg a/,0rr^ TOVTOLC, 
 Ta i f hyO/, xcfi ).i'xo/q tAacpoi'g 
 
 $ TCO^ a^pcoTrwv xr/i x< 
 
 a t f 'Jto 
 38 
 
 vyri (5Viu>o, 
 15 22. Oi j4i*/V vfyovrai XCDOC/V TQa%uav xca 
 
 Qoiv Tore $t TCOVOIZ xul Talc, vard TTJ^ ^et- 
 /iav ovveyjoi xaxoTrafcV/eaq STZITIOVOV nvd fiiov xai 
 
 v),oTO(wGi di 
 TO Titelov 7i^ 
 
 c. oftdt-piav ydq fiwlov TOIC, i 
 
 vtv v xa 
 
 * 
 
 J vve%ea 
 
 . ITqoq dt xr\v 
 
 vvaTxac dbirtu'cvac. eTiiar TOLZ d 
 
 37. Juno was an object of particular veneration in Argos, and Diana in Ae- 
 tolia. Diomed, through his father, was of Aetolian descent; but, by right of 
 his spouse, Aegialea, he reigned in Argos. 38. that is, 115 TOVTO TO uJ.aog. 
 39. The labor of cultivating consists rather in breaking and reducing the 
 stones, than in tilling the soil. 40. :iurwv understood: more distinctly nxmoi 
 ioTi}Ta T^C /^?, T;7 (ftrf/tlr<,Tr>r non-,r. 41. GraiTi.^ 133.2. 
 19 
 
1 46 Geography. 
 
 Kwr^yiag dt noiovvrai avvt%tig, & &i$ 
 
 t&V rjQiwV /OOtUiJ'(M,Tt}J> X TOM' Xaqn&V GTld- 
 
 vtv dioq&ovvtai. 0Qaaetg $' eial xai ytvvaloi ov fiovov 
 etg nokeuov, d)J.d y.ai nQog rdc, iv TW ftin n^ 
 
 TO 
 
 n 
 
 ]rg xivdvv&g. ^xdcpi-ot, yd( 
 
 
 dt t 
 
 23. 2ZvV%tlg vovroig eioiv ol Tv($r)vol\ oi naqd role, 
 ioig ' ETQOVOXOI xai Tovaxoi n^og 
 TO, ^'/( H r v norauov rov 
 dt 1% vwv *' Ari&vvivwv 6()o>v 6 Ti&Qig' 
 
 7toTafj,G)V' p,tyog -fitvroi di avrrjg (pe 
 i TO o^' tysjifg oi6{fio)V arc 
 
 , eKa Tg 2aivuq xal ^Tt?'ag,Tg ;roog 
 j] ' P&fifi [Ji%(n Trjg naqaUag. 24. 0^ Tt^Mjvot, TO 
 
 b7.no av. 20 
 
 ' Oaoitog o^t xcet vavnxalg dvvdfitioiv iGftvaavtsg, xal 
 710^8 g %()dvovg $aAaTTOXoaT?]rTa)'Teg, TO ( 
 ' IraUav ntkayog dtp iavrtiv Inoir^oav 
 
 ai rd dt xakd Tag jreuxag dvvduug 
 TTJV T od^Tir/ya I&VQOV, xal JroMa a'A- 25 
 TCC nhelOTa ' Po),aioi uuvduevoi 'iiMJjveyii&v inl 
 
 re xai (pvoiohoyiav 
 xai fHoHoyiav t%e7idvyoav Inl nteTov, xat rd Tteql r^v 
 XBQavvooxoniav p,dh$a ndvrwv &v$Q(ontov iiuqyatidv- 
 TO. Xaqav dt vepofievoi nkp*fb$oV, xal ravrrjv t J?o- 30 
 
 42. that is, i/tt^opicc /UQIV.^ 43. 9ia<pin<o. 
 
Europe. 147 
 
 iy uaQTctiv dcp&oviav t%ovoiv. ' 
 $< TO Troty oWeg, tig TQvyi]V (okiafyoav, xai tv 
 T x.ai Qa&vuiaic, /SioiJmg, T^V tx nalaitiv %Qovtov 
 
 nay avroiq rovu,tvrV aMrv xa 
 
 Zav Iv Torg noteuoic, d 
 25. ' H vti 
 
 xa tr\c, aivi]$ wrverai, c n 
 
 naviac, nol v&v Savvww&v OQ&V. 26. * Anaria T] 
 , ov r Pwftr xeltcci, stiriv i-vdaiuwv %ai rtccfiyb' 
 
 ooa 
 
 tavra d" ov rtUwt; dqya, ovd* a^rfiTa, dlkd 
 
 yifoiQ i] fl^v, i] %a()7iovq nvag tkeiovq ^ 
 iovg. To 8t KftixovGov fe^w^ec oV, woivordtvv 
 a^int'kov tqiyfi, vj-jv dsydqiviv. 
 
 27. To Ka^naviav nsdiov evoatfiovtotarov ttiv 
 ajiavfwv fdri n^iKuvrai d' ayvfi yewkoyiai, re evxao- 
 noi, y.ai oqrj vd tt vtiv ZZavvwtiv xaira tdov 3 '0axcuv. 
 20 /ha dt ti\v a^er^V n(nud%tJToy r^v TO nsdlov. ' IOTO- 
 ()i-iTc/.L dt kvia TWV ntdiwv OTtsfyea&ai di eroug, dig ^t^ 
 r^ Ur/, TO de TQIZOV eJlijito), Ti^a (5 x t xort 
 t(\\ TTaoTr) anp'qw. Kal iir\v TQV olvov ro 
 ivTtvfav i<%ov(Ji ' Pumaloi) tbv <PqfoQov, xal rov 
 
 y,a Vov. c avrw evai tifi, xa 
 
 yrepi TO OvtyacfQov ofioqov rolq ntdioiC, 6V. 
 28. ' Ynfyxurai dt r&v tbnwv vovvcav 46 oooq TO Oveo- 
 oovi'ov, cc/oorg nsQiowovfuvov nayxdhoig, U}JY\V TTjg 
 
 OJI)T^ d J Knitted oq [ilv nol.i) ^'oog 
 c d' 6),^ fc 7 jc dt T?yg o^ewg Te^pocid^g, xai 
 
 44. equivalent to a-nva. See p. 136, note 23. 45. wat f TK>s (?*. 46. 
 ompeii, Naples, and Herculaneum. 
 
1*4 8 Gtogrttphy. 
 
 yalvu cfrjQayywdeic, Ttttqtiv aiQahwd&v xard T//J' z 
 org av tx%e$()L<jiibVii)V VTIO nv()6$ ok TcX/icaoojT' av TIC, 
 7:6 "/ionlov rouro xahaGcu 7iQpr ; eQov, 7.0.1 j}%uv xoaTtjoag 
 TTi'oog, rsgsa&fjvai (T iTdhnovor^ Ttjs vA^q. 47 
 
 29. 'HKqorwViTV MixmHog emioe, dox-d TO, T 5 
 xa),o}^ riaxfjo^/, xai Ta neqi ii}V 
 ovv ' Ohvini&di oi 
 
 
 war etxorwc ef^fjaDat c^oxer, (5^oTt KqprwviaTQJv 6 to%a- 
 roq TT^caroc TJV TCOJ^ H)JMV ' E)J^vtDV. UheioTovq ovv 10 
 
 vixaq fc'a^e, xaineq ov nohvv %qdvov oixiflnloai 
 ToV ytiboov vtiv ni 2 dy ()(** ntaovtuv dvdq&Vj 
 ^wv TO TtXfj^og. U^o^a^e dt vrj TTJC jro^cwg ^o^jj 
 TO TCO^ Ilv&ayoQtUtiV TT^^OC, xai Mihwv, tmyavt- 
 W rdov dQkrjT&v yeyovw^ oat^T^c; (^t Hv&ayo- 15 
 
 r ovaoirw Tiovt iv wi 
 O^ Mikwva VTtodvvTa otiaai anav<ta<^ vnoOTcdoai cVt 
 tavtov. Ti] dt avTy (j(0^i] ni-noitibra 'ti7.bc, KCITIV zvyt- 
 'rr\v TOV jttov xaTaaToo<j)i}v. Aiyziai yovv odoi- 20 
 TTOTre cV iiA^g f)aQeia$ MQEIV %vkov fjuiya iayi]- 
 ui-alwv dt %eT()a(; daa xai nbdaq ti$ T^V 
 flid&a&ai Troog TO diaa%oaiTetew$; Toaov- 
 tov (5 io%v(Jf. ubvov, 49 COCT' wnwclv TOVC, a^-ij^ac, UT' 
 
 TCC |Ufc'ory TOii ^ll^Ol', aTTO^^^cVTa 50 ()' 25 
 
 r] ndyy 
 
 47. The first eruption from Vesuvius, of which there is any account, took 
 place A.D.79. As this was in the reign of Titus, it was of course unknown 
 to Strabo, from whom the extract in the text is taken, and who lived under 
 Augustus. Marks of older eruptions however were visible on the mountain 
 and in the whole circumjacent region.- 48. The citizens of Crotona were 
 defeated in a great battle by the Locrians, at the river Sagra. 49. His- 
 strength went so far only. 50. a 
 
Europe.. 149 
 
 Tooovtov 51 (T tVTvyJa ftir^'cyv.'iV r\ TIQ).I^ ccvft} 
 na1.aibv, coc ttTtdyiov wd 1 t^rcov TCO^ nl^niov 
 niv%z fit y.ai u7.oai Tio'/.fiC vnr^bovc, fe'(7/<?, 
 dt pvyidoiv dvdqov inl KQOTWVIW 
 ntvtrixovTa cVfc (fr&diwv xvxKov dvve,Tt)^ovi 
 inl T(O Koa&idi. ' Ynd [itVToi T^i'^fjq xat m 
 ^ dnarfav dy *](>& i]aav vnb 
 
 
 rov Ttoraaoi'j xa 
 31. Aia^QYpQi do lv in I tqvyfi oi 2va()TTai, oi 
 g Ttoiovoaq yoyoi/ Tt%va$ ovx t&oiv trcidr^elv TT 
 Aft, oior %O,}MMV xal twtovcov xal TWV o^oiiov, 
 
 dt nc()l avxtiv Tiuaioc,^ on av^o 2va(jiTr}q, eig cc^iooij 
 JTOTC TTooei^daei'OL;, tcp?], kTca^ roik' fQj'iarag (TxaTTToi'r^c, 
 ati-roc Qfiyfia ),ativ - 5o TT'^OC 6V 56 anoKQivao&ai viva 
 20rc5i ; xadvzrcov, Avvog dt oov diiyefi^va axovtov n-cT 
 
 uzvoc, gig avaiuova^ 7.0,1 yJjtz eig y 
 
 %vfaov xaTaxeiUcVoz y.ai dzmvtiv ii-cT amtivf 1 
 ctov wcV tyij 7aTan r cnl.riy^ai TT^V rtiv 
 < 257tvv&avbiJiVoq 58 avd^'dav^ wv dt 
 
 firfibV rtiv a)JMV avTovz, diayc(>uv xal ydc) rbv d 
 
 51. for Toaovro (as above TOJOTJTOV for Tototiro). 52. r/7 Tro.lai understood. 
 After /.uity.^vaav also (/t'r;' ( v must be supplied in thought. 53. Gram. { 140. 
 2. p. 283. 54. Times us, the author of a history of Italy and Sicily, which is 
 not extant 55. In Latin, dixit se acctpisse. See Gram. 143.2. 1). p- 
 291. 56. that is, %ui nqus rovror. 57. TWV Jar.i-datuoriwv included men- 
 tally in jiaxtdaiuora. 58 . while he knew it only by report. 
 
1 50 Geography, 
 
 d()brarov pakkov dv tAt'o&u 59 aTro&avsTv, v] roiovrov 
 
 fiiov L&vra Ka()Tf.()nv. 32. z/oxer de [izrd rr\v tv 
 jronVg avrwv xal 6 Ttjg TroAtcog rbjioq naqo^vvaiavrns 
 v] /ao nbhQ avrcov iv xoilw %?[uvi], rov 
 V)c, fiio&v TS %ai TCQOQ tontqav i/'v/og vn^d^ov b 
 TO $< [itaov T^C <f)[ifya$ xavua avvnoi^ov otit-v y,al 
 vai, 60 OTL rovpskoptvov tV 2Zvd()u pi] n()o fioiyaq 
 ovre dvouzvov, oiire dviaftovta tovwfaov OQ'&V 
 ^ t -if. 33. 'jEg tr^hKovrov d 9 fjoav ryvcpys t- 
 cac xc^i yra^a Tag zvio'/iaz vovg Innov^ 
 avkov o()%uo&ai. Tovif ovv udote$ oi 
 ore cruTotg IrtoMftovVj tvtdoaav TO dQ-xyovwov ju&og 
 avpTta()i](Jav ya.Q avroTq xai av^rpai tv otqatiwcwri 
 aaa 62 avkovvvcov axoiio^Teg o ITITTOI, ov 
 
 , dXXa xcft Tot)g vcfccTg e/ov^eg 83 15 
 Tioog Toi^g KqoTtovidTa. 
 34. 'H ZZwMa Jiaaav v&v-wfftttav xal XOC^T/-?^ t : ar/., 
 xc;! T/J na'kaioTrpi T&V Liv&oloyovu'cvwv 
 'H yaq vrioog TO jialaiov dno jj,t.v rov 
 Tnivaxqia Y^rfiuaa,ano dz rwv xaroixrjodvrwv avnjv<20 
 
 xavta ;/rooga/ooet>$eraa, te&sVraloV dno 
 Suteli&v rcov tv T?]g ' IraUac, navdr^iid T 
 
 oradicov wg ri-roaxi%ikia)V tiGvttioiwv trxovra. Oi 
 
 ravrrjV ovv xarowovvrsq ^ 
 
 rwv nQoyGVwv, dd rr^ 
 
 role, iKydvoiq, hqdv vTttq%iv rr\v 
 
 ravrac, rdc, &edg iv avrjj 
 
 59. jA^ot v, prwoptaturamesse. Gram. ^ 140. Rem. 2. p. 286. 60. 
 The infinitive (j;$^ri is governed by <Joxr above. 61. t^at)'o>. 62. aua, 
 as soon as. 63. That is, <n)r cujroig roig kt'oSuTtttf. 
 
Europe. 
 
 15 
 
 dvai 
 
 I TOV TOV OITOV YMi)7iOV TCCVTljV 6 * TtQWTIjV dvui'ai, 
 
 rjg /co(>ag. 35. Kal 
 iv TavTjj yzvofj&VTj 
 
 ', QTI Tg diaT{ua% at &tai xaTa TavTiy 
 v vr^oov tnoiovvTO) did TO ovfyyeo&ai pd),iOTa naf 
 g TctvTTjV. r'cVto&cti (5e [vvGokoyovot 
 
 (5 6 TOKOS OVTOZ, nfa](Jiov uiv Ttjg jTotacog, 'ioic, 
 i -rotg cM.oti; avfaoi naVTodanolc, tvnQznriq, xai 
 ttog. /tia dt T<Y]V duo TCOV (pvoiuvojv dv&tiv -cvwdiai, 
 TOI/C xvvrjytiv dw&oraq xvvag ^ir\ dvvao&a 
 
 ""EOTL dt 6 nqouQTjutvoz heiuwv atfwfav p,tv 6uA<g 
 7.al naVTiLwc, ei)f(T^og, xvxhc) dt wt?A6s xai navTc 
 YO$KV xowuvoic dnoTo^o^ doxel d 9 
 
 ' S i * 
 
 , ^6 uai ^Wckiac, dayalog VTIO T 
 
 b 
 
 V 
 
 t 
 & 
 
 Tr\v frvyaTjiqa, haimddac, ex TWV xaTa TI\V 
 KQttvriQODV avttyccpsvrjv, Ijn-^^uv Inl 
 Ttjg oixovj^ivTj^ TCO^ ()' dv&ycdncov TOVC, 
 rt(*oqd<*a[ivov tveyyi-Triaaij TOV 
 
 %aua xatyuov, jr^og TV cqxTov vzvtvxc, 
 [iv&okoyovai TOV UhovTcoi'a puff aqiiaroq i 
 
 36. Td dvco Trig 
 , v,al %iovo(; 
 
 %w(na yikd 
 TOV /ucai'og TV xdtco 
 
 64. rljv vt'/oov understood. 65. peripbrastically for xal TI ( $ UQ 71 ay '7 5 KoQtjs* 
 66. instead ofrfjg (fvoixfjg afa&r/dcwg tytn&8t.to t utvi]g- 
 
1 52 Geography. 
 
 oovuolq "tea yvTtiaiz dm'A^jrnu 67 rcavTodanaiq. J Eo/x? 
 
 h TtjJ' vouiv TOV TTI'OOC, TOT*; u-v q tva xo 
 fiev&v, Tore (Ve 0%iLof.uvov, xca TOT<- ^tr 
 ovtoz, tort dt yloyac, xai Xtj'^uc, ?J. 
 :t pvdqovq avayvowvroc;. Wixttoq iji'tV -/.al y^/yi 
 
 37. ' H jSTt'oi-'Ow, I'iiCioc, rf UTTO TWV' Po)iiaiLv %ai 
 o'/woiiov Koooixa ovoudC'cTai^ evptGyefofe ovocc, no\\r\v 10 
 
 :<'fj^ /0)0C O0i^7]l' t, 68 Tt'cTtVXaO Lit- Vl'^V doVllOlZ (JWE- 
 
 fc'at, xca noxaiiol^ diayn'cOpbVTjV ar/ooT^. Ot $' t*/'/(d- 
 101 
 
 (fc 69 3TOOC a?J,tj^01> filOVOlV &JTl%(0 X&l (3^Xa/WC, TKZQCt 15 
 
 Totg o^cVcTogati 
 
 TTOOJTOJ^ fi)o/rrxo^TOJ?^ egi^T^sv OQ 
 id di, ;rodTr/ OT^IHIOLQ dici/j^niu'c/j 61 xav urfieic 
 
 Tof xexT^ ( afcVo/g fcV Te Teac a)J.ai$ 20 
 
 TO o^t- 
 xeu 
 
 \ i, ' v ' v v > 
 
 Xl OtCJCjpO^>OC, Of^ 7]V XCfl TO jUt/.^ TO 
 
 yiyVoftitvov tV avTij nctvtek<&% yiyv&tai mxyov. Kar- 
 
 d* avwjv pdQaQoi, n rtjv didtewcov e/ovreg 0.5 
 xcf^ dvcxcttavdriTOV ToV ()' di 
 
 38. ' H ITi-lonovv^oo!; zowvid t 
 
 |7. 5ia7.auc'n'w. 68. T TroP.P.a oQfir>> torir. 69. TT.^og W/A/^.OI;? (T* that is, 
 t* respects their conduct to each ether. 70. Gram. $ 140. 7. p. 284. xr for 
 rat itiv. 71. The most common meaning of /9w^a()os is, a people who do not 
 ipeak Greek. 
 
Euroe. 1 53 
 
 Toe. ' EZOVCJI dt T?jg Xc()()ovrioov ravrr^ TO /itV 
 xai MtGcsr)Vioi, Klv^opzvoi Tfji 
 Tv 'Hldav inri TO 
 
 5 Aiaxfi xoljioi naQarelrov refavra di t/'c TI)V 
 *JEyvw&iV db, ^ixvcov xai KoqivQot; ^xdt/^rai pt%Qi TOV 
 io&iiov. Mzra de T<Y\V Meaorjviav ri ^taxtovwr], xair\ 
 in&uov 7.al avT^. Mtarj ^t tariv 
 
 naoiv TiWciutvr^ 7.0,1 yi-wvi&aa, 
 
 lOa/J.o/c t 
 
 39. 2To/JM fikv d'Y] xal alia idoi n$ V 73 ^v 
 'Elladi y,al dxovnai &avuaroq a&a, pdhota dt 
 TCC V ' Ohvpniq. Ami] 4\ nbhc ryv c 
 
 TO avrslov TOV '' 
 
 z sxdvov d* ixkufp&tvvoqjtovdiv mrov 
 ^a lov UQOV, 7,0,1 Ti]V av^an 1 , 6a?y^ ' 
 Te T^V nawriyvQiv Kaixov dy&va iov 
 
 dva$ij[idTiov, aTiey tx ndarjc, d^T/^ro Tfjc ' Ella- 
 20 (Toe, w^ ^ Jfcfi. 6 /oi;aoi)q ag)i>or)AToc Ztvc, ava&i]iia 
 
 Kvwtlov TOV KoQiv&iwv TV()dvrov. Mtyicmv dt TOV- 
 
 Trco)' 76 V7ii]()e TO Tot' ^/,6g t,oavov, o 
 
 XaQpidov, ^ A^valoc.. 40. Ka&^ziai p-v dr\ 6 
 
 i : ?^ &qbv(ft yqvoov 17 n&noit^voq 7,0.1 
 eytj<pavog dk tmxevtai oi 78 if 
 
 7,0. Tavri'fV zQvaov tcuvav rs ovoav, 7,o n Trj 
 lij ortyavov TTJ dt do^aTgo^ ToO &i-ov /dottV Igi 
 
 72. oZ*o m Zi'A-e manner. 73. Giara. $ 140. 11. p. 286. 74. w/ien 
 ceased to be (riven here. 75. the well known present repute. 76. TWV 
 i/.-iTwi- understood. -77. Gram. 132. 3. c). p. 368. 78. for t>T<5. The 
 more common phraseology would be r7 o'Vot? ?y/.7. 
 
 20 
 
1 ,54 Geography. 
 
 Totg naoiv rp&iQfji&QV. ' dz 
 
 6 i:7l Trji aJJITrrQr;) X^?]liVOC. idTlV 6 TOC. 
 
 t xccl la V7iodr}pctTcc TO) #(7i 79 -/ML iudiiov 
 ecm. Tiro $< iuaric) Lwdid T 
 
 tva. r dt 
 xa A 
 
 41. T17V u 
 r}V {Jitv ciqoTov, wnovelv d* ov (jadiov xo/At^ j'c!:^, o()- 
 
 Xoc; T nohfiioic, ' 10 
 6 ai)To$ Xe/ct, xt 
 xaTdiwo^Tro^, xct fJovcfi %ai noipvaioiv w^orcoTarrjV. 
 Evauatoc, dt ?] slaxcovixij, %ai d<r] toy Tavywov 
 
 i tiveq p,vrjiwvt-vovOLi>. Eiol 
 
 rov ptv Taivaqiov 15 
 iv Taivac) na^aiai vewati dt v.ai Iv TH TavtTM 
 
 ' Pwuaitov 
 42. -Aax-cdaii 
 
 nol^iov^ alny^ov taiiv. 'EoTitivrai, dc ndvTt-q i/20 
 T) rovq dt yiqovTac, aicj%vvovi;ai ovdtv r\tiQV rj 
 'yag yvuvaoia d* wgneq dvdqcov HOTIV ovrw xai 
 o&tvwv. Zi-voiz d' tp^iovv ovx, t 
 ovre ^naqTiaiaic, Itvirt 
 
 de '(hviai oxwivcr idv ^ 
 
 %()vooq ao/t^oc, 
 K ndvvzc, Inl TfTi tanuvs g avrs g 
 y,al KarrjXoovq rcag d()'/al$. MaxaqiCoVTai dt ^d 
 ol yevvaiwQ dno&vjiaxovti-q f} oi fv 
 
 79. instead of row 3tov. CO , and of flowers, the lily. 81. bvotyto. 82. 
 an undertaking;, promoted by the luxury of the llomans, who attached a 
 great value to the marble of Laconia. 
 
Europe. 
 
 Oi ()t nald^ vopifiwg JU<H tov 
 ()u6vT$ jj,a(rtr/ovvrai. Aioyobv d t 
 v avoxrjvov ij ovyyvfAVaowriv ^V yihov /tv 
 Md%ovtai dt soreyaviopAVoi. ' YrtavivTavTai 
 
 vtzz, nlriv *E(p6()U)V. * Ouvvu dt nqo T^g (i^rjg 6 
 
 Kara TOV^ vtj^ jro^ewg vbpovz fiaoilwauv. 
 3. ' Ii:()OTC()Tfij^ ton Tia^ 6 Uaovaob^ l%wv avrqa TC 
 
 re xca dyiaTtv6{.icva cbv 
 
 tiTOV TO Kw()VMOV a 
 
 T&v fit nkevq&v TOV ITayvaoov TO j.iiV bon 
 loxqoi T ot ' QJoAai, xa/ rtve^ T 
 
 i TO o^e ^ro6s ew ^wxetc; xt z/ojotcfc; TO 
 
 ol A'c^yoi, ftW(/wdK$ 
 $, KCLTO, KO{jWfij.v.$%ovv6 [MZVTBioV: xaiwfv nbhv, ora- 
 
 wxaidi-xa xvxhov n^r^ovaav. faoi d* tlvai TO 
 
 liai'Tctov civTQov xoi^ov, 01; jUaA evqv&touov u 
 
 () t| avrov nvtvaa tr&ovaiaaTixbv v 
 dt, TOV orofiiov Tqinoda tyifi&v.jiif SVT^V JJvMav 
 ^v TO 
 
 QO 
 
 Te v.ai 
 44. ' H ttiv *A&ivaiwv wa Tctvxev om 84 
 
 t ytyVQftsvct 
 
 yovv no)J.a%ov oiidt filM&c&v&v dvvaii* V, tV^a 
 
 c^*- 1] y'ij, OVTQI x^ ^ 7r ( ) ^ TrjV/cioa^ 
 na[Mpo()ioTdTTj 85 sari. Kal fit]v 'baa nfy ol 
 &aoi iv talc, &q&ii dya&d na()t%vai, xal Tav 
 HvravAa nqwiaiTaTa iitv aqt'cTai, byiakara 
 Ov iibvov di XOT? Tofg in Ivictvtov ftdMovtii Te wxl 
 
 }j3. The oracles began to answer in prose, from the time of <heir declint * 
 ausTQu agrees with dtaitiaiicna understood. 84. Gram. 151. c/Io;, p. 313. 
 85. This apparently refers to the abundance of fish. 
 
156 Geography. 
 
 , dU.d xai d'idia dyaQd z%u ?} '/wya. 
 p,tv /(> Xt(3og 86 fcv aik-ijj ayQovoz, It, ov 
 zdlhotoi, ii-cV vaol, xdhhoroi dt fiw^iol yiyvovtai, 
 cVJiQentotata dt -frzolq vyd^uata no)2ol (T avtov 
 Y.al f 'EM.TjVeq xai fidoa(joi nqozdtovTai. "Eon dt xcet 
 yij, 87 i] onuQoiitvi] u/cV ov y-c(}u xaqrcov, oQvooop,vr~i de 
 8 rgtysi, ij ei oi'rov tysqe 7.al j.ii]i> 
 QQq 'con &tia uoiqrt. JToD^v yovv 
 
 %ai xard /fjv y,al vard 
 
 TOVTOJV ovdz mxoa (fity d^/v^iTido^ dur^ti. 10 
 45. " Ev rfj nayaUa 
 
 a xateoxtvaow 3 IXTIVOZ, og 
 
 7:^ t 
 
 TWV tqyun-'. * Ev dt rof^ 15 
 hq. 46. _^/6c/og 
 
 ^ Movvv%ia %z()Ooi'i]aiLcjv. To ptv ovv 
 y.ai avvwxiovo TJ Movvv%ia, n^o^ 
 Xoi roV UtiQatd xal Toi>g h.p,va$ 
 d^iov re i]v vavaxa^iov tvzqay.ooiaic, vavoiv. 20 
 7Vi ^ n-r/^i TOVTC) ovvi]HTai TCC Xtt&uhxvofitva ex 
 aareog axe/.r; Tc/ttra (5 >5 iji/ jitax()a Te/'p], vt 
 oradiwv to ftrjxoc, owaTiTovta to aotv 
 Oi dc Tiohkoi note^iQi to rer/og xatityuyiav xai to 
 Tfjs Mowvyjac, t(n^ia^tov tz ITu^aia oWLatcU.av etc 25 
 
 47. 2T6lu$ tiaiv iv tij 
 
 fit 7,di imyavi'atai T^erc, Kvcooob 
 
 86. alluding to the white marble quarries of Pentelicus. 87. /tt'^o; TI T/;.: 
 j^w^u;. 88. that is, TroJUw TtAeiora^, 89. in the citadel of Athens. 90. 
 T/JC *AtTixfj$ understood. Attica was divided into one hundred and seveaty 
 ; or districts; v TroA/?, that is, ^El.ivois, 91. Ti 
 
Asia. 157 
 
 Kvdwvia. 
 
 vpvel, a'cya^v %a),tiv, 7.0,1 ftaaifoiov TOV Mivw, %ai 
 
 oi VOTZOOV. Kal dr 
 
 nyra UK a, 
 
 " Yoreoov d& dv&a% naliv TO 
 
 a%u.a ro 
 
 6 Mivwq vofio&tr-rjs YiV6 
 oai Ts 7Toc5z:oc. Uqozenoi'clTo d& Mivwc; naod ra //tog 
 avTOV [ttfia&yjKev&t rovg vouov c, ^' evvta erco^ ei'g TI 
 10 0^)05 yoiT&v, iv (?) z/^6g avTqov e^j'gro, %d%i-l$tv ati 
 tQO)V To/Tg K(rr^oi. c ' Ot//^oog avrov 2/105 
 Aou oat)iOTi\v htyei. Oi &q%atQt dt ns^l avTov 
 ndhv akkowq e^^rjxaot ^.d/ojjg vnevavvfovg TOVTOK; cog 
 g re /eVotTro, 94 x^t ^tctog, '/eu tivtifiohifog ' 
 
 g ra ;T(H -roV Mtv&tavqov, xai TOV 
 , 7.al to, Or^an avu^avra %ai 
 
 II. ASIA. 
 
 1. 7?"] ()' Evywrci] OiAte%fl 
 Tava'Cv ovvdnrovoa avT-ij ntqi ravr-ifi ovv er/je^g 
 Qr^Ttov 9 (TteAoi'TOJC yvoi%ol$ XIGIV o()otg -roi; 
 
 20 ' TavqoQ (j,ar}V jrwg (ytfcjwxe ravTijV TT^V 
 CCTTO T^g ionzqiac, irci r^v tco rer^afeVog, ro 
 dnolcinLov Tioog J3o($.&v' 9 TO fit, ^(Jr^u^ivo 
 d* avTajv oi f 'E)Jj]V, TO ( ii,V, feVrog TOI; Taiiqu, TO dt, 
 exTog. Oi ^ noTa^oi^ 1 oooi XOJTCC Tr.v ' Ao'iav Xoj'ou 
 
 25 a^tof , t : x TOI) Tavqov TE xal TOV Kavxdoov ^na/oiTeg, 
 
 92. JKJOI-OI; understood. 93. Gram. 145. Rein. 5. p. 297. 94. Gram, 
 $ 140. 3. p. 233. 
 
 1. Nominative absolute before distributive clauses, of which some cases 
 have been already noticed. 
 
158 Geography. 
 
 oi WcV f >T' ayxTov r-crctauwcvov t%u(Jt, TO vdt(), oi 
 cag inl VOTOV avepov, 6 Evyqatr^ re xca 6 TY/^g 
 6 'lV() v 6 -re xai 6 f YddoTir^ %a 
 ai$,xttl oooi iv 
 i TOV rdyyov norauov eig&a 
 
 6 
 
 2. f 
 yov$ txartyov, TOV re UOVTIXOV v,ai TOV Kaoniov, 
 
 rov iatiuov, TOV diuyyovta avtd. Evdev- 10 
 
 vl'Y] navcodanfi, trj Te d'PJ^ xtu TJ/ 
 d). 7W axa rot) 
 o - 
 Uaqd TovTotq dt kfyerai, zyvoov 
 
 dt avrov TOV fiayd(>ovq 
 
 ov fJpvevoGU YM TO %( 
 
 3. Td WcV ovv d\\a tvt] Ta 7i)^oiov neql TQV 
 Kavxaaov, Ivitod nai uix()6xw(>a - TO dt 
 
 uai TO TWV '/c'TJ^wr, a $YI nkrjqol indhaTa 
 
 ta^ov, ttfftctipovd TE /ci^av *'/ aybdqa 
 oixuaQai dvvajLitvijV. j^ai) fit] Y.VLI rj/e ' 
 xAwc; TO nhtov nol/coi re xcu iTtoixidiq, 
 ?vot areyag, xca ^TexTonx?)v 
 xaTcrxtw, xat dy^piJg xt TalJ.a 25 
 
 ra ( utv 4 xux^.m TTO/TC Kavxaaiou; 
 /trrfo c^e eart ntdiov noTafiol^ 
 did()()VTOv, o oi yswqyixwTaTot ttiv '/c^ocav oixovoiv 
 
 2. ws is often thus pleonastically vised with prepositions expressing direc- 
 tion. 3. This clause would be more fully expressed thus, xtu TIO TOVTOV 
 any]v7.ai<i&ai TOV t uv^ov TOV TTIQI ruv %nooo^Lu).J.(iv StQovg the fable of the gol- 
 den fleece. 4. one portion of the region. 
 
Asia. 169 
 
 ' re xat Mrfiiati taxwacfp-tvoi. Tr\v dt 
 oQeivriv ol nfaiovc, xai [Ad%iu.ot xarfc/o 
 dwrjv Uomg r xcri 2aQp.arui', wvittQ xai 
 ovyyVei daiv. 4. *A)ttvol de 
 5Tov Vouadtxov j'tVoug fy/irrc'ow, TT^V oiix ayQioi rat;- 
 
 TQieig. OixovGt dt psta^v 
 Kaoniac, tyal 
 
 ootr^v xa nav yvrov Ixyfyovtiav avtv 
 d 9 tari xai TCC ftoaxr^ia 
 xcti ta ciyQia. Kal ol a 
 
 
 o we, aTTocTe xc^t oi) 
 
 TO, TToAAce y^tiviai, ovdc d()iubv 'i 
 
 igpo()Tiotg Tac 8jttoi noiovv- 
 t Tr^og rdM.a dt td rov /?/ 6 (k^acag t%ov(HV. 
 ' dnu(>oi (5 f/ai- xai fifaQwv TCOV in ax^t$, 7 xt 
 
 T 
 
 5. ' H* AqaQia xelrai fitv p^ra^v 2vQia$ xai 
 AiyiinTOV) yroyj.oic cTt xl nav^odanol^ t 
 mat. 8 Td utv ovv jroog T^I ; tw //t(>^ 
 
 \v jttfiv tyrjuov, Tr\v dt avvdyov, okiyij* dt xaQ 
 E%ovai de ftiov A^arruxov, xai- 
 
 fiovc. Kaxd yd 
 
 XoT^ wxai{>a (pQtara, xa 
 IQIC, 
 
 va itiv vddtwv, xai 
 
 5. and for this reason also. 6. m retpect to the other parts of the economy 
 of life. 7. m' axotS*?, instead of axqigvr. 8. Sia?.afiurta. 
 
1 GO Geography. 
 
 toi noroiz ot dt TOVTOVC, i 
 
 cemoJ', oi a'cV dnoLLvi'Tat did TTV ondviv 
 daTuv, ol fit, nohhd "/.a^ona^aavT'c^^ ^lol.i^ dc, rr\v 
 . /JioTieq oi tavtip' i;r]V y^ooav 5 
 
 6. ' H d 
 
 a rooovTO diaytqu tamr^, coCTe dia TO n^r 
 avvfj cpvofitviQV xaQTiwv T'cxaittiv a)JMV cr;'-10 
 
 ywuat- 
 
 Luoav noKkyV ytQsi, %ai xaQohov navrodandc, yi))JMV 
 zvwdiaq xairtiv dTioza^dvvtovdaxcivHjv oOfialQ nor/,1- 
 Laic, dieitymaiif Ti\v rs yqq apvqvav, y,ai TOV 15 
 nQozytht-GTaTov role, -freoTq ei'c T ri\v Qiv^iivr^v ndnav 
 diandfiniuov XiavtuTOV ai 
 3 Rv fit tolc, oqtoiv ov iibvov thdr)] y.ai j 
 
 d)J*dxai xtdqoq "/.ai dyxevfipg, dnl.aroc, %ai 
 
 poqarov. IIoLlal Je y,ai dllai yvctfiz 20 
 
 Tg aitoqqoiaz xal T 
 c, tyyoaoi 
 7, 
 6 7i() 
 
 % 
 
 TO //tyt^oq 1 '/.actvoiq xaotavai- 
 c, $r\v dt %()dav 12 
 M&opc, vno ttiv 
 
 9. nominative absolute for genitive. See above, p. 157. 1. 10. orre^ un- 
 derstood. 11. odorous substances. 12. Gram. { 131. 6. p. 265. 13. 
 The jewellers set precious stones in Arabian gold, to improve their beauty. 
 
161 
 
 <>)^TC ;-cVjy TTpI/jei, voiidda fiiov yorjU&va, tivvao&ai xa- 
 /vok dtaf()t(pe<j$ai 9 <ji-uov uiv ar t nqoc, ' 
 
 TOVTWV day 
 8. T^a Ui: 
 
 n-cdioiq f/u^w'tVcnf, c)Y' GJV or-rccg 
 xp&dnsq oi tv roT^ nekdyeoi, 1 * 7i()O(; Ta 
 an 6 TWV aavtowv or^uaoic/.^ r<r s v dit<;odov Tcoiovvrai. 1 
 To ()' vno'/.uTiopevov ^og Tfjc "Joaliac, TO 7T()6g o) 
 vqiav xexhui-i'ov, n^rfiv-ci yecoqy&v xai 
 tf&noQwV. r H dk 7caf)d TQV wxzavov * Aqa^ia XU 
 f.ii;V imtoavo) rr\ zidc/.Uioroc, ncra^ioTc, dt nolj.olc, 7.al 
 luya/.oL^ diciLr^uu^vr^ nolJ.ovc, noin ronovq huva^or- 
 TCfC. TOIQ $; ix TTcoJ' Tiota^toV tTcaxTol^vdaOi xai 
 ;-x vtiv S-eqwajiV ou()(ov yr/vo^voi^ dqdevoyteg 15 
 /ca(>r, v,al dinkovg xaqnovg \ayavovoi. Toiyu dt 
 6 IOTIO^ ovTog ikecpawiov &?&.&, xai a),ha Ccaa 
 
 vsi, xai iiahora fiotiv xai noogattov, rwv -rac 
 $ xal na.%ciaz ovqdc ty^oi'vioi'. JTlelOTa de, 
 7,al diaowTaTa tvr xaivov Ttcu &v ai 
 
 xa XQ(aovJi$yai no,V nao- 
 
 %ov-fai Tofg y%wtyoi$ aiin.iiav ai 
 qiav woxrffttvcti. nvywv pv ava div.a 
 
 di'C(0}7iov(; dt xaxaxviu'cvovc, tnl 
 
 ai d 3 dvdxwhoi, xai hayaqai 
 17 (J^o^adeg doi, xal dia-cdvovai 
 odov a^xoc, xipqotfJi&i indhora 7t()og Tag did rrjc 
 dvvd\)ov xal C^TIUOV avvv^ovui-vaz odoiTCoqiaz. AI <5' 
 
 14v instead of ot nkiovTeg. 15. To find the paths out of these deserts, it 
 is necessary, as at sea, to observe the stars. 16. oi iy/K.nioi understood 
 ]7. thnse which arc, shorter and more, delicate in their forms. 
 
 21 
 
6i Geography. 
 
 vTai xca xara rove, no^fyovq, efg Taq jjdy/s^ tyovoai 
 yovTai dvo, d.VTixaQr i f.i.kVov$ d)Jj]).oic, dvTi- 
 TOVTWV dt 6 fitv TOV^ 7.ata nqbzHmov dnav- 
 z, 6 dt TOVZ i-nidKhxovTa^duvvtTai. 
 9. l\dv noTCfutiv, TOV T'C Evyydvov 7.al Tov Tr/()r^- 
 roc, 01 rr\v iuor^v o^cai' 2v{tiav dnti^/ovoLV (o&zv y.ai 
 TO ovoua Mi-aoT[oraiiiia7i()o^T(})vi-7ii%w()icov itkyft$tad*) 
 6 ficv Tr/ur^ 7To/.i) rl TantivoTtQoz ()to>v <rov Evyqatov, 
 qvzds re no)^dq ex TOV EvyyaTov ec^t 
 
 7iaqa).au)V, xai 
 TIOVTOV 
 
 e Y.V.I ovdapov diaaTO eg -re tnl 
 v Y.aTava.}dny,txai avTov ovdtv eq T^ %ei.qcM. ' (Tt 
 s Te (>ei xai irfo^i-D^g nai'Ta^ov TTJ 
 xai di(d()v%t T<-; TCO)JMI an amov niznohp'Tat^ al 15 
 tv dtvvaoi, dif wv vdytvovrai oi nay txdri-qa (;>xt- 
 rc ^t xed JT^OS xaiybv nviuvzai, OTTOTC atpiaiv 
 tvdt6)^ t'/oi, tz TO ijfaqdtiy tr t v %<o()av (ovyaq 
 TO nohi) r^yi] avrr^ t'E, ov(>avov) ,\ai OVTM^ c^ 01) 
 6 Ev(^}()dTi^ TAi'Tc5r, xt rfivayci^ft; rotiro, 20 
 
 10. ' 
 
 'dlov^ nkwcpici ot Tac. nr^/c. t%pyi;&Q v roic, 
 ^ rac duy.Tov^ xtx^tf/eVcuc, ytyovrai did 
 cot^ oijx o^i/ot avupinyovTtc, r/A 
 
 tig TCOTOIUOV TOV ovopaLo^cVov 
 OVTOL; dt TO nhfaoq yev6ptvo$ OTadiwv T()idxoVTa, 
 
 1H. that is, ( /"''(?" 7'C"'c T^-V irrt/wQiw AlfflortoTctuia y.u/.tirai. The accusa- 
 tive oi'ouu might be omitied, and the sense would bt: uninjured. 19. (hat is, 
 .TOTS (a* o//en cw) ayiaiv {Sarog M'(?/U //-/to/To. Of the use of the optative 
 where the repetition of an action i? expressed, see Gram, f 140. Rem. 5. p. 287. 
 

 yer&i dt fig TOV 'llxtavov. '0 dt nan 
 
 Fdyyrj novaub^ nno^ayoqtvoutvo^ 
 
 Wcv OU.OIWQ drib T&V aoxrwv, f^M.wv fit ei$ TOV ' 
 
 vbv, ayoQitn ti^v^ Ivdixrv noU.vv 
 5 %(0(>av, dc/erai noTauovz oir/. o)Jyov^ rtkt&irovz, iniya- 
 jg de, c ' Ynaviv xai ' Yddanyv xal * Axtvlvov. 
 ic, di TOVTWV ci)J.o nhfiQoc noTavitiv nai'Todan&v 
 
 dtaQQsT) y.al noi'cl j/tat'&fyjvtfoP TtoD.oT^ xrjTiwuaai %ai 
 
 xaynoTz navrodanol^ r^v xwqav. 
 10 11. 'Ex ^ TTJ^ dvaGvitidoswz rtiv voaovrwv norauwv, 
 
 7.al i'x TOJ^ tTijatcov fi^c'/^Tai rolq. -freyivoif; oa^otg j\ 
 
 'Ivdr/.r^ 7.al huvaLu rd nedia. 3 Ev p,tv ovv tov 
 
 role, ou<joiQUvov (j7 
 
 ^ onvLa, ftovuooov rol$ %tuitej>tVbT$ dt xaiqoTq 
 owuqol'i MjiQai, oanuia uai a)J.oi XOJTOI tdwdiuoi, tiv 
 rtitfc aTteiQOt. 12. "Eari diVfifjbt t.v rrj * Ivdi'/J], o)V 
 Tore '/J.ddoiQ t(>ia vxarfaT, ^ &v rriftfb'fcft; vcftiivovrai. 
 "Ezi df :.ai aJ.la tivd dci'dya nan avroTc, w' rd tfvM& 
 ovx ti.drTU) donidoc tnTiv a).).a dc inl dcxa rj dcodtx 
 
 av^iiaavTa, tlra r,r\v 
 ).audvov(Jivf Q twg civ di 
 
 a ndl.iv (uUoQiVTa av&iq, av^dvovvai nqoq TO a 
 l* 0(5 ndhv ouoitoq TTJ (DNyt]fTi %avaxau<:f)$tVT;a, d)CLi]V 
 aTwovya rtoiovaiv? 1 tit a),).i]i>, xea oiJrcog f^e^c, 
 ftJaT 5 a^)' fcVog dtvdqov nxiddiov yeVbCfQai juixx^oV, nohv- 
 (JTV)J[) ax^vfi ouoiov. ''Eon dt ~/.ai dtvdya, ($v rd 
 ?.t/i] xai ntvre dv^corcoi^, eOTt dv^n^i^nTa. 
 
 13 f /f Kaquavia nauyoyoq earl y,al pzyalo 
 d(>o^, y,al noraaolq xcjTa^ofToq. 
 ax^Tim xart^et no)J.dxi$ dio yvkdivovciTov tnav 
 
 20. that is, etra 7156? TO XUTUJ ri'orr. 21. they form another /oycr, or */ioo/. 
 
164 Geography. 
 
 xa()7iov dq T?/ nfaio). Mttd dt TVJ 
 
 iq Zoti, TCo'Llj] utv iv rij na()a)j'a~ 2 TOV an atrrfjc 
 ovouatoutvov U&qmxov xol.ftov no)J,(n tit uei^wv v 
 rfj jueero/crm. Tqin).r\ d* i-orl y.al TtJ yvou, v.al T\\ 
 
 7.a a^facoc, xa anavicr xannu 
 ' H (5 vrct() Tavtrfi IOTI naiicpoqoz y.al Tt&divt}, y.al 
 #^)? J uu'rwi' dqioTrj XQO(po$ notauoTq re y.al Mfiv&ig 
 nhrjGvEi. Tqlr-r] (T tOTiv ^ TTOOC poyoav %?.iu.tQio$ xal 
 
 10 
 
 14. 'jff Hi-QOtnohz uijTOonoht; ovoa Trig llGQtf&v 
 hdaq, nkovotwrdti] r\v ttiv vno TOV rfi.iov*. Ovx 
 dvoixsiov d' slvai vouiLoptv, 7if()i tcov iv Tavrij T/| 
 keiwv, dia Tnv noLvi^iav ?:7]g xar^axet'fjc, 
 
 . Oi/a?;g /^f) cixQac dieoAoj'ot;, 15 
 avur^v TQinkovv rei/oc, 01; TO (it^ TT^COTOV 
 rjx&r' twaifexa inal^KQi, xr,:oouT>iiti'ov 
 TO (3 v t o^fci;TOo^ Tr)y uiv a'fj^v xaTaafavrjV baoiav t7ci 
 
 TO cV 5^0^ dlTZ^ttCllOV . '0 d& TOITO^ 
 
 TO) G'/^uati ptv tori TfT^r/TiAei'Oog, TO 20 
 TQVTOV TU%OZ, vyo$ i-Y^i Tirfttiv fc^rjxo 
 i jroog diaaovr^v aiwviav tv 
 
 dg. 3 Ev dt TH 
 
 'TTOJO^ n),ifya dteo t u i rj%6q 600^ UIT/, TO 25 
 x&kovptvov fiaaihxoi , tv r[> TW^ fittaikwv vn^oxov ol 
 rdyoi. UtT()a ydq r\v y.ax^auuh'r^ xai yard 
 liiaov QMOV t%ovoa nteiovac, i-v ol^ oijxol ttiv TT- 
 fovtrjXoTUJv vni)Q%ov n(.6zaaiv uxv ovfepiav. t-'/ovreg, 
 ^7t' oo^dnov (5V TIVWV zuqojioirjTwv , itaiQoui-vwv rcov 30 
 
 2. that is, r? nol.v ,'ooc fv rf' frccqa?.'^ xiirai. 23. xT|atrc!). 
 
Asia. it;:/ 
 
 24 K ard d& ti]V dxqav 
 
 r\nav xatakuOuQ fiaoihxai ntelovz, xai D r t - 
 oavqoi n()6^ trjv taiv /mjuartov nai)a(fjv)axn,v 
 Tavra td paoit.ua 6 ^ Ak 
 toT$"EM.rjOiv, oti xdxuvwv izqa xal 
 foiq oi fffyoai nv()i xai Oidr 
 15. Oi lltyoai aydhiava xal fiwptt$ov% 
 
 ()c yhov, 7.al 0.A?|^y, xai nvq, xal j"?]^, 7.0.1 
 vz, xal vdcoo. El d Ttg ctg nvq (pvariousv ^ VGKQQV 
 t^, TI ov&ov, fravatomai Ttaq avtoiq (U7ufoj>Tec; dt 
 tj\v cp^oya. 16. Oi ttiv HGQ&&V naldac, aic, TO, 
 z did'/voi, pav^vovr-cc, dixaioav- 
 7.al Uyovoiv, on tTii VOVTO eq%ov<ccMy coCTigf) nan 
 oi T&. /()duuaTa aa^oo^voi. Oi 'd& aqzovveg 
 TO nl&lGTW nfyo$ Trjg rjftfyaQ dr/.d- 
 /d() dr) T.VLI natal n()6z 
 tyyJ^uara xeu 
 c^ 7.al filac, "/.al dna 
 y,ai &%ka)V 9 oiwv^ drj etacog. Ov$ d* av yv&oi TOVTMV 
 20 ti adixovvtaQ, tiiiwQovVTai. KoLd^'ovoi dt v.al OVQ 
 av ddixwg <-/xa).ovvrac. suqiOKwoi. /JixaLovoi dt v.al 
 f/x^ijuojToq, oi) tV'cxa dv&qwnoi JJAOOVOI ptv dlj^ov^ 
 pdhota, drtdtovrai dt r\xiora, dzaqiOTiaz, v,di 6V av 
 yvtioi dwduivov idv '/d()iv dnodidbvai, u^ anodidovta 
 25 de, KokaCovGi 7.0,1 tovrov iayvqtic,. Oiovxai ydy TOVC, 
 dzaqioTovq y.al neqi -frwvz dv udhora oU/eAcac ti' 
 y.ai nt()l yov-c-ac, xal natqida, 7,01 
 
 24. As there was no door-way into the tombs, the bodies of the deceased 
 monarchs in their coffins beinsj raised up by machines on high (i^utn^ueroi^ 
 were let down into the sepulchres prepared for them. 25. in the second 
 Persian war. 26. Gram. ^ 145. Rem. 5. p. 297. 27. that is, aUtav TOIOV- 
 rtv. 28. instead of rof$ 
 
166 Geography. 
 
 17. Jiddoxovoi dk avTov^ xca GtocpQoovvrjV, xea 
 nu&ta&ai TCUC OLQXQVGI, y.al tyxqartT^ uvai yaoTqo$ xea 
 
 . Mtyct dt /s TOVTO ovud)J*(-Tai, oTi ov 
 Q oiTOvv-tai oi naidsz, d)J.d naya Tin 
 orav oi a'^/oj'rec OI^UI^LOOL. <PfyoVTai dt oixofttv olrov 
 'g, owov cVi-, xaoda^ov TTIUV^ $' r\v TIC, 
 cog TTO TOI) narajwv dtyVGctG&at* TT 
 TOVTOLZ [lav&avovoi, To^i'uv y.al axoVTiCnv. 
 t| rj fcTirciXCft'^exa tTcov C^TTO yci"cdc, oi 
 
 nyaTTovaiv r/t roi/roi' 
 
 III. AFRICA. 
 
 1. ' Nuko^-o^ AiyvTiToz, TO na^aiov ixal.u'zo, dno 
 v Ai&iOTtMtoV T'c^iibvwv ()tl In f-v&elac; 
 twg TOI; xaAutVtf /oj()t z/fc'/.r, tir o/^ 
 r r?/ij//ci anoT'd.u. JTo)j,d dt gouaTa TOV 
 TO, tVi/aTff, TO atv tV cTe-^r/ Hrjlovruaxov, TO ^t tV ct 
 rmor/ AT^tjtxoV '/.alutai xai ' 
 Ta$v (5fc TOVTCOV aU.ai n'cVTa tiaiv i-xgo).ai en ye, d^io 
 
 k nleiu^. 2. Monroe (^' coV Twra^av- 
 T.CU nLucrp yv\v dttitcoV, x ( u^rag noinTai 20 
 fc /itv f?7it Ttjv avaToli\v xcu TnV ' 
 tywv, noT'c (f fcTTi T^V ^i;at 
 ; x ao r/jro rco^ 
 
 vvv ale noiuTai *a\mal KaTa 25 
 
 2 
 
 rovg ^TToxaTa) Tonovq ovaTttTai Tolc, o/xotc 
 
 29. /or drinking. 
 
 1. that is, ouv ra^ xaftTtaig g Troterrat. Gram. 144. 3. p. 293. 2. fo r 
 
Africa. 167 
 
 tov 
 
 ag riTit-ioovg. Twv d 9 drtoa%i&[iv(*)V ^goco^, TO p,tv 
 wyd.lv ov vn duuov Kataniv-ctai, TO 
 dAog t'/oua^g arcizov to d' tig ti\v ' A^a^iav ityaPttwq 
 v 9 tig tthuata Tcauiitytfrr] xai IJuvaq tx- 
 
 c, 7.al fteqivMovfibVaq yivzvi no)J,olq. 
 3. 'Ev Tfg dvagaat-oi rov Ndlov, ndaa r> XWQCC 
 alvTiTi-rai, xai nt-layiui, nl?}V <uo)V oiytrio'iLWV avrai 
 ^ inl hoyiov avtoyvwv TJI /c^uaTwv W^vvtai^ TCO)J : LQ TC 
 
 /ot y,al xcou^t, vrjOit'ovaai xard Tijv n 
 oyiv. llhiovq d' fiT'cWaqaxoVTa r]ut()a(; tov 
 diauuvav TO t^coo, tntitf vnb^acsiv *}.audvu YMT 6/.t- 
 xai T^ avt^an' i-n/^v tV t^xovir d'e 
 ^fccag yvavovxai TO nzdiov. ID.r^ovrai dt 6 
 15 Nuhog vnb ttiv ou()MV ttiv -d-eyivfir, tr^c, AiQioniac, 
 
 udhora t> ToT-.; iO" 
 
 otiyov y.ai i\ 
 
 4. <Paaiv oi 
 
 yiV'cViv 7i()o)Tov^ vownovc, ytvtnai xar 
 Aiyvnrov, did Te T^V tvxyaniav T^ /ca^c^c, xc^t 
 T9]V q)i)aiv tov Nu^ov. TOVTOV yaq nohvyovov ovia^ 
 y.ai tag Tooyac avtayvaiz ft&q$%d[ievov, Qadiw^ tx- 
 
 id (~iooyovrj$tvta. Tf\c, d' i-'E, 
 
 25 wo/onac; TexaTotor Tt'ciovtai ytofiv, TO 
 
 Tijv tv Ti] Otfiaidi %(0(>av yMtd nvac, xaiQovz toaovtxc, 
 7,a\ T^?axot'Tc jtiiig ytvvavf COCTC TOII^ idovta^tb yavb- 
 jji-vov tx.T^TTea^ojt. 'Eviov$ ;'a 
 
 3. Gram, f 132. 3. b). (2). p. 267. 4. that is, Sn xat rvv ?T< tv T,; f), ; - 
 
168 Geograpliy. 
 
 , TO dt Loinbv TOV rrco^uarog e 
 tin xaTa yvaiv TT^ 
 
 5. TtTTaqdzovTcc an 6 rtjc Me acrid oc 
 
 ootivij TIC. ocpQVQ erjTt, t(p TI no)J,al 
 tdyoi 
 MV 7.al 
 
 iiovvrai. 3 Ev *^4(>oii>6r 
 
 Tiohg ixaLuTo, -/u^or^r^ i'c()6$ xgoxodeikog IrQet 
 'Ev dt ' HnayJ^ovq notei 6 i%vrLu,u.)V tiuarai, e%ty 
 (Sv T.yoxoddkoic. xai daniaiv. 'Ev TOI Kvvonol.izi] voun 10 
 xai T?] Kvvtiv notei b * Avov^iz riLiarai, 7.al TOIQ xvol 
 tiur) xal airiOLZ ttvaxrai nc, itya. Ti.va pw y&Q 
 tci)V UoW artavczc, xoivfj TipioOLV Aiyvmioi, x 
 fiovv, xvva, (xlkovqov, ityaxa, xai 'i^tv d)J.a d' sl 
 a Ti[i(ocu xa& tavrovQ 'cxaavoi. 15 
 
 6. TaQ Ojia "Oa?^)og ixaTounvi.ovz xaLn, 7.ai 
 
 Ixel xtrifiata xnct&cti, htyei. Keel vvv ddxvv- 
 TOV jj,p*/t$ov>; avtij^ lm 6ydo<v}Kovi;a aradiovg 
 
 TO UT170C, i-OTL $' l<)d 7l\UM. Kal TOVTWV d'c TO, 
 
 aoe Kap^vai]^ vvvl dt xoafiydov aw- 20 
 . ^ Ev TJJ ntnaia 1 tOTt TO Mziivonov. ^Ev- 
 rav&a dt dvolv xoloaciwv OVTWV [lovohitiajv dV.rihor 
 6 uv a&^evctiyWv dt tTtou Tddvtoptqr^Ta dnb 
 tnTwxc asiapov yEvrjA&Toc, a)g fpaoi. 
 OTI dnd^ xa& r\u^()av xaOTi]V ij;6(poc, 0.5 
 dv nhrjyrfi ov jtteyaXiy^ 1 , dTZOT&folvai dnb TOV 
 Q tv TO) ^>6^o) 7.al TY] fidozi afcoo^u'. ' YTT^O dz 
 TOV M'ciivoviu &i\y.ai fiaoU.tcov iv 
 
 5. ;7.oo.l5oi'Ti is connected with fcni. 6. a?V(? is used as if 7/oAtc had pre- 
 ceded, which is included virtually in /,'$. 7. on the other side of the 
 Nile. 8. the part from the seat upward. 
 
Africa. 
 7tf(n rfTTaqdxoVTa, fravfiacntiq xaztoxtvaa^va , 
 
 7. TZe^H T 6cr/cmcf$ ^J?3 AiyvjiTov xa 
 TC xca Ai&iojii&g -rojrog 
 xai u 
 
 uJ] xaxonatn T xa anavy. i\ yq y\$ 
 Laivi]q ovarjt; rrj yvou, xai dtayva^ xai yl.tlat; 
 v <}*'] ua(nid(>ov, rrj favx6Tr t Ti fycupeqQvaas, xal 
 au r^ Tti()iLajj,7io^ivac; tfVQu vntq^ahkovria* rrj 
 )MaTC(j6rriTt, ) oi jT()oi-d(*' C vovrt.z TO/X utra).hxoT tyyoiq 
 TH Titajto ro> tuyaLou-cViov xaTanxtvaLovrfi TOV 
 %ovfj&v. Oi 7^^ f$&oi)&i$ ^/b Aiyvntov toy^ tni 
 KCMOVQYMZ y.aradixc/o<-VTa^, xai TOV^ Hard nohuov 
 cciiakwna&vi& wi tit rov^ dtil%oi diaokai( 
 
 q, xai did &vfj.ov e/g ^.axa^ 
 rt [itv avTov^^ nort de xt ^ter 
 s dfyoiaavwQ,, TiccQvdtdoani TT^OC T/V ro 
 ii'ci; a)J,dav . Oi dc 7caQado&bVte$, 
 
 V TO 7l).r>&0$ O^Ttq. 7Tcl;^TC dc Tltdai^ d 
 
 /ML di olrjS tr\^ VVXTO^ avdiiavrnv p^v ovdruiav 
 
 xa 
 V did TWV %n{)& 
 
 xai [itryiw novw dvva^vr^v V7itixf.iv 
 oidi]()n xavanovovai, fiVQiddtg dx^r^ovvTtov dv- 
 . Kal TL tv olr naiarsia 6 TOV ),i$ov 
 
 9. for fittvovg. 10. The vein of rock containing the.yold i? ma,d<; brittle sI 
 softened, by kindling: f;res against it. 
 
 22 
 
1 70 Geography. 
 
 lnodf.iy.vvGi T&V d'& TTOOC tr>v drv/iv.v ravir^v a 
 
 ', o iiti' a<x>u&Toc ()ojf/)] ictcpMj&VTsg Tvnni 
 
 z t'yi'oiz, du.d ftiav Troo^/o/Ttc. 12 Kal ovroi utv id 
 vu'cva frovvou.aTa cL' tdayoi xaTa-aU.uai, v,u\ 
 TOVIO ddiv.).ti7iT(.o^ Ive^yovoi n$)6% HmtfTcttQV fic/.nvrrfta 
 xai nlr^a^. Oi dt drrfioi nald'ci dcdvoii'd'oi did 
 vTiovbuow tic, id X'c"/.oiLwubva TTJC 
 
 jV y.axa uixyv Tit 
 
 '/.al rcob^ TOV xroc 1011 arouiov TOTCOV t/'q vnaityov 10 
 dnoxouiLovoiv. Oi (5'e vntq t-rrj TQidxovra naya 
 TOVTWV ^aa^dvovTfC, (b()ioubvov ^LT^OV TOV ^aroutjua- 
 
 av f)c TO 
 
 c TO .te$o xaTzdacovtai. ITad dt TOVTVJV 
 
 al vvaixsz 7.al oi no'cOtVTto 
 
 tu rovrovc, t7ii.ovai, %a TiayaGTvTez v 
 
 dvo n()bz triv xw7ii]V aLrfiovaiv tq cunudd^cioq 
 
 TO dodtv u-fcTov '/.ar'cuaLbii'cVoi. To dt tttevcalov oi 
 
 TY]v oli]V ayvai ovvT&tiav. "Eni yaq nlaTtiaq oavi- 
 doq uixyov tyY^yj.iuLvr^ Tt)i%ov(Ji TT)^ xaTtiQyafffitvrfV 
 ]U.() ( M.a()ov, vdwq tniytovT'cZ. Elta TO [dv ya&di-Q avTi]$ 
 txtTjXoucvov did TCO^ vyywv xara^Oi-l v.aid Try T?jg 
 idoz tyxhow, TO d zqvoiov fc/o^ 14 ni TOV %<ukov 25 
 
 &vti, did TO (jr/ooc. IIokkd,xi$ d VOVTO noiovi'T'cq, 
 TO |U,i-v nqtirov rale, '/^()olv ilayyuKt vqiStwai, uwd tit 
 onbyyoiz dyaioic, "/.ovywq t^rt^At^o^Tgc, TO y^avvov 
 
 1 1. The ore in these mines had a lustre like marble. 12. that is uv rf/r>] 
 TW, A. ; .u (tivKvrov /ni'.ufrui. 13. The pounded ore \vasplacecl in a series of 
 haud-mill, and in them more fiaely reduced; 14. that wkickcontaijis (.h'~ 
 
Africa; 171 
 
 xa 
 
 OTOV xaQaoov yivrpai TO ifn^/ua TOV %qvnov. To d& 
 
 xai c>Ta&tt(\) TO avvy/tii-i'ov, c/c; K()cefteov$ '/V 
 
 . M/|? r Tfc dt xavd TO nl.ri&oc, dvahoyav 
 wi.ov xai %6vdqov$ dXtiv, w 
 tyov, xai x()i$ivov nivvqov nQogE^d^ 
 'cua 7ioiit]aavT'c, xai Tnp 
 
 c) ;rcVre tjutoac xai 
 
 \MV 1 ' 3 ovdtv zvQiaxovaiv iv vole, dy/idoic, TOV dc 
 xa&aQGV "kaufedvovviv, oMyv}$ dnovoiaq yeye- 
 . ' H jidv ovv TCO^ [ivcdl.kwv TOVTWV 
 
 navvekaq LOiiv, cog V 11710 itiv 
 15 paaihtwv xaTadMxAciaa. 
 
 8. ' * Alilavdyoq xqivaz tv 4r/vnT<n nohv 
 ^v xrioai, TTOoqcV^^g ToTc 7T/ 
 
 voi^ dvd U.MJOV TT^ Te IAIIV^C, xai 
 oixioai T'i]v nohi'. ^laa^T^r^ac, di 
 20TOJT07/, xai ()vuoToaijaa^ yiLQTtzvwc. r^v nbhv, 
 nooqr^/o(>cvacV '^Xefoj-vd^eia^, EJwatQbTaT 
 joiov TOV c Pd()ov hutvoz, i-vOTO'/ia dt 
 uiaz noir^aac. diaTCVuoQai TY\V nohv t 
 dvtuoi^. Kal TOVTCOV ni'i-ovrcov idv did TOV 
 <25jreAaj'(n>c, xaTayv%6vTiov dc TOV xaTa TT^V nohv d 
 no)Jj]V Tol'c xaToixovoiV cvxoaoiav xai vyiuav 
 oxtvaoe. Kal TOV fitv naoi^o).ov avrrjc vnt-OT^oaTo T 
 Te /ic/c'i^t dia(f)i-s)oVTa xai xaT 
 [idoiov. 'Avd ukoov j'ceo coV 6 ( / 
 
 15. of the other substances thrown in as a flux, to promote the fusion of 
 (he metal. 16. that is, o -Tf;>?oAo ? . 17. the lake'Marcotis. 
 
 I 
 
rrjc #cddrn/e, dvo fiorov dno rfjg /fig bdov~; gKvdg t'/a 
 y.al nai'Tf).o)^ tvyvl.dxrovz. TQV dc TVTCOV TTJ^ Tro/.ewg 
 auvdi nayanl.iiatov, rj; r nLaTtlav utoj]V 
 bv Ti]V iiohv T^ivovdav^ y,al 7rr> re iif 
 fu &avuaaT7]V t } Ano */d() wukqg tni nv 
 TsaaaydxovTa LIIV aradiujv i-^i-i TO ^/coc, n)*tfyov dt 
 TO TrXccroq, oixttivdt y.ai itq&v nol-.vr&tcfi xaiacwzvvJs 
 ndaa xt-xonu^Tai. IJyo^wa'E,'* tf 6 ' Al^avdyoz xai 
 xaTccoxtvdaai fiavuaard 
 
 wv t(r/MV. Ov to 
 dA/v xca oi n'cT avrbv 
 Gftsdov drtavTa^ no'Lvriklai xaraaxtvaiz Tji^oav avxd 
 TCC fiaott.eia. KaQbkov dt ?] nbl.i 
 
 tV TOIZ VOTi:()OV XQ&VQtQ, cw7T T 
 
 tqwryv dQiApBlaQai T&V y.ard TT\V oixov 
 Kal ci 
 
 ).hov. To dt TWV %aTOixoi)VT(tn> oixr^outov avir\v 
 
 tv tai^ dlJMi^ nohtfiv 
 
 20 
 
 9. Oi Ai&io7i?z Kaxb^ioi TS xai /I'ui'^TfcC doi rd 
 )J.ctj xai vouddtz TM dt fiooxriuciTa. ctvTOlz tori 
 
 %vr?^ tuxooi. 
 
 Ztirsi cV dno x^/oou, %ai xo/^rj,', cp' co^ xt TIOTOV 
 noiovniv avroT^. Ovd* dxyodqvct t%ovoi nki}V yoLvixwv 25 
 o\r/MV tv xriroi^ fiacuhxor*; mot dt xai nvav rnrovv- 
 rai, xdi v'Ltivac, TTAC, xal Xo>r6^, YM Y^al.d^w (>iCav. 
 Kocaai dc /oc5vrt, val aiuan, xal ydkaxri,xat rvyti. 
 10. Oi Ai&iont^ XOCOVTCU To^oi^TtToaTcriXEOi 'vUvoiz, 
 
 $, 30 
 
 18. 7r/iA 
 
Africa. 1 7 3 
 
 a nuQV$ M-xyxavrai, TO /c/:/.og rov oioaaroq 
 x';> xf)/'x';) xwdioyoiwi cV eiolv^ tqtav ovx t^o/Tcg, 
 {)i.%ovvTO)V o (Vi yvuvrjrai eiaiv, rj 
 xai Tianulwvxai tuxod xdtdta rj voiyu'ci jiJ.kyuaTV 
 EWfjptj, Oeov dt vouitovcfii TOV ^v a&di'atov, TOVTOV 
 d' uvai TOV ainov rtiv ndvTMV, TOV dk -frvyvov, dv 
 H,QV tiva y.al ov aayfi wg (5 TU r conoLv TUZ e&eq 
 7.al roi)g pa<Jtkea$ &cov^ voui^ovai. 7 T oi)g $ 
 oi p,tv e/g TO^ noiapov txqlntttQiv, ol d' oixoi xaTK 
 %wvtie$ vakov, nvtq dt tV xeqauiaig oooorg 
 T&V ifq&v. Bao&taz xaQiwudcfi 
 g, YJ aqvsf wqvotQotpiag ri av< 
 
 11. TOVTMV diKVxqirrjfjtvwv, oixtfov av 
 ttiv AI%VMV TCOV Tihrjoiov Aiyintx 
 
 )a. To, dt ns vvrv xa 
 
 g Toi;Tg 
 v oi uv ovoiic/J'ouxvoi Naaaii^vvwi'rai TV. 
 
 
 /ory Tioog VOTOV, oi d' Avyltiai xd jr^og ir\v dvniv ol 
 dt 'M&Qfuxqioeti xaroixovoi %i\v ii^a'^v vaiviav Aiyi)- 
 71X3 xal Kvmivi'ji, agrc'/o^reg xal Tng nccya/ua^ oi dg 
 Mdxai noLvavMTiia rtiv ooe&vtiv, TToto^re vi- 
 
 
 } KG7i6v (pfyuv daynl.i], ^ouadeg d\ OOOL 
 p '(jii[itLuav noiov/j.i-voi,, rdc, Too^ag fyovaiv 
 uo TOVTMV. ' dfMpbTtya dt xd ytvrj xavxa 
 ;m, xai {jlov ov 7tavx'c)S) dyqiov, ovd' & 
 30 ?],'if-^or/yrog t^rfikayiitvov. To dt xnixov j^cVog ou're 
 ftyru/Ai)? vxaxovov, oiire rov dixaiov l.byov ovd* tv- 
 voiav 
 
174 Geography. 
 
 IT. Ttjg oi]tt# noiQvuevov, qnu i na()arv%ovta, 
 
 TTOOC; rov avtov TOTIOV. IJdvTtg d 9 
 
 ol Ai^WcZ ovTOi i^o/cat)^ /:?ov i.%voiv, 
 vov-rec, '/MI TO TCO/' inifr^EVfia^iav ciyqiov 19 efi 
 
 Mi'/tii' 89M7tdowft ra awticiTa. f ()' b 
 tcfTiv o/xfTOw T? Tt coc xaiT<3v t 
 
 T~ "/.axa TO nteizov mdidda, nQO$ TSC. ntvdvvaq ooiuora 
 /.oy/az c/orrfj TOcTu; xi- /./^of'C fi> ay/cat 
 
 z ( oil oooiv oucfe xoarov, oi( OTI.OV 
 
 TOV JTOOTi-O'ciV TV,lC. 'c\) 
 
 yfiolQ) y.al Tidhv ev 
 
 TToo cVoor/oj' fiat xat X 
 
 J] nvvv^da TO, Tr\c, 15 
 (Vs JTOO.; TOW r/.U.o- 
 (pv/.ov^ ovTi- TO cV/xa/oj' ovm TI]I> nionv xard ovd&V& 
 T (> 6 .T o r cV / # ri] o o i; r >' /. j ' . 
 
 12. 7 T 7]^; cVc /o')os /; /.(.a 7 ouooo^ Tt] Kv()^rj j'gca^ijc 
 xc/i Tio/J.ov^ yttjovna xaorroi^. Oi uo^o?^ 3'a(J 20 
 o/.7:o ( y;6ooc, aA/.a xt nou^v aunehov, tTi d 
 
 t.aav t/c/, xt -r^ yqav v,)^', VMI 
 tvzqrjrfTiav Tian-c/oui-rov^ r^ (V {ITUO TO vonov /ic'^og 
 
 dvua vaua- 
 
 oi(T (jnrtov idiiv toT/J', oi' Ti-Todnovv tv 
 
 c xca >ooc OTJ u? flV<- ct'roJ' 01)7: 
 
 * fisooyuov dvY^ovari^. */r\z e^ova^c ^jrt TO //fjxoc 30 
 
 flrat i 
 
Arica. 1 75 
 
 jjiov dvrjXoVTtov, ijti Tonovrov- 1 n"krj&\>u navroi- 
 T^ idtaiz v.ai roiq fjufytfaffiv oyetov, [idkiza tit rtiv 
 ovqnqogayoqzvovoi y.tqdri'caz <H TO. w.tv 
 ^/uaTa &avar,r^)0t)a noiovvrar, TTJ*' dt /(>bav auuc) 
 
 avr&v 
 
 vard ii\v nqo^owiv roiz vwoxfiptvoiQ iddyi-oiv, oJ,r/oi 
 fii.v Imyiyy&oxovaivf 9 oi nohhoi d ayvoovvteg rta- 
 TOVCIL, y,ai xiv$vv.oiq neqinintovGiv anyocdoxrjTotc. 
 10 13. 'H KayTrfiwv ni ftejtyovriQQV tivdq 
 
 tTcr/yayovai]^ 23 xvx'^ov T{tia*/.oaiwv ^rr/.ovra 
 H'/oi'Ta TtT/oc. 24 Kara fj,tai]V dk rwv rcohv ?? axod- 
 C, r^v 'c7.dl.ovv Bvqoctv, QffQvq ixavtiQ 6 (>(?/, xvyjjn 
 
 r^ xra dt TI/V xooi'fj'jj?^ tyovaa 
 v, once) vard TWV aLwaiv rfjc jrotawc 7] ;/t^n 
 
 wfcVroiyae avT'fj. ' YnoxciVTai dt TIJ d- 
 olrc re AnicVgq xt 6 A"okV-n', vr^niov Trern^c^feg 
 
 xtix-A.ro. Kriouad* t$i Jidovq, dyayovayzix TVUHJMOV 
 
 rio'^ y,ai 
 J.r^ y,al Ttjg 
 
 fi'^tu orip.co^, 25 cogre xat TTJ^ Ev()(bm] T^V d()i 
 ivsifJiavTO oi ^otnxeg xard Ti]v rjrre^ox, 
 jr(jogc/erg ^TJaoi^g; r?]^ T A&vr 
 5 6ai]^ ^ voaadtxcag oio^ T 3 tjv of >ce?^. 26 '^ft/)' ^g 
 
 20. ///e whole region extending inward presents lo the. eye a continued serie 
 
 of sand hills. 21. quantum lantum. 22. arrorc understood. 23 
 
 that is, i/oiKi^g. 24. that is, TTfi/uTj^io'. 25. //te colonies founded b>/ 
 the Phoenicians in Spain, not only an thv Mediterranean, but on the Atlantic 
 withvut the pillars of Hercules. 26. that part of Lybia ivhich, admitted any 
 otker tlian the wandering mode of life ; oiov T' >)v for tij'/v. See Grain. ^ 
 15L ^toc re, p. 313. 
 
Geography. 
 dvri7ia).ov rj) ' Pcoaij xarzcfxpvdaai'ro, xea 
 
 ,'cin]ttV.V TTOOi.: WVTOV^' U'cyal.OVC, JToAc'u 
 
 14. Pcvoiro (T av ev&rfiog i] dvv&fiig avTtov 28 ex 
 ^aw, tv w %attkv$rjOav vno ^x^niMVoq 
 , YM i] nokiq aydiji 1 r^avic,^^. " Ore ;T/O 5 
 
 v'fy avtytonwvd* tv TIJ nohr 9 uvqiddag ^doaijx 
 noho()xov[itroi dt v.al dvayxaaMvTfg Ttj 
 
 aav pvQiddag iixoai, 
 % co^ ov nol? t urj$rjCf6- 10 
 . 30 K(n&tVTo$ cTi- ndl,iv TOV dvajiohfMiv, 31 -^ai- 
 ^ orclonoiiav avVi-OTridavro, xal txdfrrrjz ^ui-na^ 
 qtoi [j.tv warov xai 
 
 xaTant).- 15 
 
 ai fhydnaivai 7ia{)'i'/ i ov. "En toivvv vav^ ii%ov- 
 , TOT"?, xcttJieq rdi] <7t'/i;Tty)t-7>;'6rcC tc trjv 
 iv diunvw xcccertw-vdrtavvo vav^ iixoai xal 
 rov (JTouaro^ iu Kcoiovo$ 
 
 moiia, %ai nqoiii.fav 20 
 g 6 aroAoc v).r^ ydq rp dnoxuptM] na),aia, 
 
 xai diTayx 
 jUoaict. ToiavTi] tV soa Kct^^d^yy^ OUWL; 
 
 27. that is, rove, r P^ituiov? contained in 'PJ^ni 28. viz. r^r 7fuo/>;cWuj'. 
 29. in tltt capital. 30. in Ike Ji.ope of escaping a war. 31. that is, t'/cw 
 TMV Kan/r^ovL'^v. 3 V 2. for the manufacture of the ropes. 33. Ut.iaxw. 
 
. 
 
 .V,. M, 
 
 . 
 
 HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. 
 I. 
 
 SOLON. 
 
 Solon procures the Athenians the Possession ofSalamis. 
 3 End paxqov tiva xcti dvc/^()ri jibls/uov oi iv aotei 1 
 
 vr}(iov 
 
 * %ai vbpov tfavTo, [tyre ygdycu 4 viva, 
 )&, ok i viv nohv d 
 
 aeov, y.a rav vtojv oqwv 
 
 ro 
 
 did TOV vouov, taxriyaTo {itv waraaiv 
 xai A6/oq etc TT;)^ 7ro'A/v x rijg oixlas died b Ay 
 o$ fyuv* amor. 'Efoyua de xqvcpa ovv- 
 xai paLtTi'ioaz ca^e teynv dno aro ( a7rog, 7 e|s- 
 TcV /'g rv dooT/^ aoi m'kiov 
 
 1. //te cz'/j/ of Athens, which is always understood by w<rry, in speaking of 
 the concerns of Attica. 2. Tcc''.fuov nofepovrTts. See Gram. 131. 3. p. 
 264. 3.noltu<jvrTtg t-ixauov^ stronger expression than IziTiltoav 'fought 
 through. 4. y(ut^ut and sl/cfiv evpress the one a written proposal, the oth- 
 er a verbal recommendation of a law. 5. Equivalent to 7r(>o</urTew?, pre- 
 tence, occasion. 6. See Gram. 151. p. 315. mxoaxti/f/Ttxro? f X tiv is equiv- 
 alent to nanaxivtiv in its neuter signification, to be insane. 7. by heart. 
 8. as if he had just arrived from a journey, for on a journey only the Greeks 
 wore caps. For the accusative here governed by jc^ud^jroc, See Gram. ^ 
 135. 4. p. 274. 
 
 23 
 
1 78 History and Biography. 
 
 fc nokhov GvvdqaubvToc, dva^dc, ertitov TOV 
 UQovJ Iv o'cTi/ 10 dte^fj^e TT}V eX 
 
 xfi(H> v\Mov atp ^eorfjc; akai 
 
 Koctfiov fc-TTttov, r.\Vr^ cbr 9 a/oofjc, 11 #*ju.vog. 5 
 TOVTO TO jtoirjua 2 a ). a ( u t g liiiyfyQ&jivai, xat i- 
 ton, ^a^fc^Twc Ttriw 7iz7toir}jj,tvwv. TOTK 
 t ao&tVToqaviov, Y.ai ttiv yihuv TOV ^O^MVOC, a^a- 
 bvwv inaivtlv, pdhiza dt TOV IIsiaiutQatu tol^ nol.i- 
 
 xai naqoyfjstivToc, ft&W&ffiiai TM Xe- 10 
 tpv VO^LOV av&ic, ^JITOVTO TOV nol.tuov, 
 TOV ^bfaova . Ta ulv ov v (^uco'dY/ TQOV 
 afcVcor 13 ToiavT idTiv, QTI nl.i-vciac, tnl Kwhdda 
 TOV Ui-iOiOT()dTov\ 7.al Y.aTa1.a(dV OVTO&I ndoaq 
 waiY.az, TI\ zfrj ( urjT(H TT^V TCGLT^IOV tyvoiai' ZTUT&- 1 5 
 oaq^ tntuyi-v avdqa nigov tg TT^V ^ahaulva, 7T(>og- 
 avTouohov tivai, xeXevobWa^ TOV$ Mtya- 
 d fiov'kQVTai TTCO^ * A&rpaiwv TO.C, nqwTaq, )MUV 
 inl Kwhdda ^tr' avTov nfolv TV]V Ta/J^v. 15 
 tfjSfVTBQ oi Mtyaquc, v8ffa$ 'i$KnBfiijJav iv TMSO 
 
 6 -Zo^wv TO n^olov D 
 
 dnb TTJC; vi^aoi', Tg ^utv yi;rc;rxQ exko&iv f/ 
 X^0, TCOV ^fc vi-a)Tk()U)v Tovc, [irjvtHfo y 
 ivdv{jLatii xai (tu'r^atg x[ vnodr^aoi Tolc, wei 
 
 9. an elevation from -which the heralds were wont to address the people. 
 10. ^ codij equivalent to <j<W, singing. 11. for J^t^yo^/uc, a jon.g- instead 
 of an harangue 12. nQo<iTr t tSu}ieroi heie indicates, being in the middle 
 voice, appointing a commander over ili.emselres. 13.T/ti/ our di^K^tj IMV 
 for TU /i/tv di^vain Ity^iera, and that equivalent to TU /* rno TWV 
 Aeyo/icra. The TU ,/v refers to the B/.AOI (J in the last sentence of 
 this section. 14. future expressive of design. Gram. $ 145. 3. p. 295. 
 15. ri t v Ta X ioT>]v for ojg Tu^mra. See Vigerus, S. H. note 15. 
 
II. From the Life of Aris tides. 
 
 I 79 
 
 xa 
 
 av 
 
 TO Ttkolov v 
 
 o 
 
 i' o HotfMoi) xea 
 ()LOV. Oureo (^ roimo*' 
 5 Msfoifclc, rjjf oi/'ei, fc^yTridw^ ca.; fTrt 
 voi nyoc, d^r^ovq (3cT fir^dtva diayvyuv, d)J^d ndv- 
 
 rove, 
 
 t()6nov 
 
 10 
 
 II. 
 
 ARISTIDES. 
 
 Passages from the Life of Sir is tides. 
 1 ptv r\v 
 7^>t () ovoiaz 
 06 t 
 
 ueT( 
 
 z dvo nokvv %ooi>ov dvwdoru^ di dnooiav 
 c. ITyoidc TOVTOV TOV ).6yor vno no)CLtiv eto^- 
 i'oc: 6 (pa^r'cvc //runriocoiov -re 
 
 xa aA rex i u?)t irq Trer 
 ov 
 
 16. 7T()octTa; roi<c u >j(Jf / 
 
 17. See Gram. ^ 140. 10. p. 285. 18. that is, *uru.l*:>. 
 
 1. 'I'he citizens of Attica were divided into ten tribes, r/>UAa ; , and these 
 again geographically into 174 $-? t u.ov;.-~- 2. r,'n- Xijuov Gram. $ 131. 6. p. 
 265. 'u4Au>7rx^ev Gram. 116. -1. p. 232. The-name of the Demos, to 
 which Aristidcs belonged, was Mo puke. 3. cJ^x^of, at Phaleru n, a De- 
 mos of Attica. Gram. $ 116. Rem. 2. p. 233. 4. r^c -revtag for fx row TWV 
 niri,rnjr a<>i$iiov. 5. Demetrius Phnlereus was a distinguished and opulent 
 rhetorician and statesman, under Alexanders first successors, who doubtless 
 would consider poverty a great evil, 
 
180 History and Biography. 
 
 Oavaarfuri $e vie, tcpaivsro avTov naqd Tag tv TTJ 
 
 <0<; \ 
 
 TC ra 
 
 K%OVTOQ, xa onowz rjy 
 
 iavtQV, ov /(^aarwv 6 p.6vov, dXla xai do&fi 6 5 
 xal diuo&i nohtnvou-cvov. " Q&tv tcov d^ Jii- 
 
 vn Ai(i%v1.ov nuTTOLr^tvwv ia^uwv 1 t-v T^ 
 
 Ov ydq doxslv dixaio$, d)J? tlvai ^t'A?^, 
 Ba&tTav cihoxa 8 did (f>()v6$ xa^jroiWroc, 10 
 
 * Ay r^g rd xtdvd fil.aatdvei povfovuaTv., 
 ndvreq dnt&.ewav ?iq* ^(HrtreidrjV, cag fxdrn pdhora 
 
 Ov povov dt Troog wvoiav %ai '/dctiv, a)J*d v.al nooc 
 
 n()6z tyfyav i(j%v(>btaToz <Y]V vntQ ttovdixaiwv 15 
 . 9 Aiywai yovv TIOTK diwxtov* t/^(wv iv 
 fa, //free rrj^ nc&vjydtyfav OTJ floho[ji.vwv dxoveiv 
 rov xivdvvevovvoz 11 T&V dwWGV&V] d)J*d rrjV 
 tvQix; afaovvrwv tji avrov, dvaTcrjdr}aa^ 12 Tin 
 GvnxeTevniv, STTCOC d'/ovo&zlrj y.al Tv%oi vtiv voiiiiiwv 20 
 Udhv d xqivuv 14 idiaraiq, dvai, TOV irton i.ty 
 
 idrjV 6 dvridixoz ).& 
 
 6. The genitive? /neuron- and ^oi>;? add emphasis to rrnofxa and nina&i, and 
 the whole phrase is equivalent to cure /nr t uuTwr ovre <Jot;c fua&ur titdf^uuerog. 
 Adjectives and adverbs compounded with a privative, frequently governthe 
 geni/ive, when the idea of privation (ureu) is predominant. 7. These lines 
 are from the play of ^Eschylus, called The Seren against Thibet. 8. The 
 character of A mphirara us is here compared to a deeply ploughed, and there- 
 fore fertile field ; xunnovutvos, that is, t/iav xo/ro<f ooov (taQsiav u/.oxu. 9. 
 g ijr ctrriijrai 7/ooe, &c. that is, Tnr Sixaiwr i'reza, Svrarlig j t v y.ui 
 uovHrxai dS evrotav ," ; /uuii ia$ai. 10. dtuxw, prosecuting. 11. 
 the defendant. 12. '^.niaTiideg. 13. enjoy his legal right of being heard. 
 14. being a judge. 
 
II. From the Lifi of Sir is tides. 181 
 
 ', 15 -slt}'\ o) '/^t, >/);, [lallov d ti o-c xaxov nc- 
 
 aol ?'{>, otx fjtiavTfo, o^xaU'j. 
 Ilacttiv dc rtiv nzol avvov dotrcov <n dixcuoovvy ud- 
 Tofc no)J,OL$ aiofri]0iv jra^fcT/fc', (ha TO 
 
 y,al fruoTdTrjV xqo'epjyoQuxv r ov J ix a i o v. 
 CN 17 Tc5^ fia(Ji)tct)V xal tvydvvwv ovdd$ e^^correr, 
 rai , xai Ktqavvoi, v.al Nwdroqs^ tv 
 
 e 
 
 HohoQ%i]rai , xai Ktqavvoi, v.al Nwroqs^ tvioi d* 
 AcTol 7.al e Itqaxsg 1 * t%ai(>ov TKjo^ayoqr.vduevoi, Ti]V 
 aTio TTJC ,^tag xea r^s dvvdu'cwc,, caq ^'ofxe, ual?,o7', TJ TtjV 
 
 7TO T^C af)T7K (T6aJ' tiyaTltdWi:^. 
 
 TO 
 
 TV]V KTtwvviiiav, VOTMJOV y&ovuG&ai. ' ydq dr,u,og 
 ^ n'x?] 19 /!^/^ cpqov&v, JJ/^TO ToTc ovo^ia v.v.1 do'^ 
 ) TOIIC; nollovc, fyovni. Kal owMovrtq etg aa 
 
 rov ~j4(iOf*lfti* 9 ovoua vfi 
 
 lac, j'cto ov7. r^v Lrjiiia 6 fcJorjToema/iOs', d)J? t% 
 tv, oV tvji{)kHiav, oyxov xai dwdiJi'cMC, fiay 
 
 T an civ wo ic, y.al xbkaoic^ 1 
 
 rQayoptvtov ovv TOTe TCO^ oaroaxoj?^, ktywai %iva 
 
 tcov dj'qcifMiciTiDV xal naVTc^tic, d/oo/xwJ'', avadbv^a TW 
 
 ^ AoiOTZldlJ TO OOTf)aXO?', 0)^ fcV^ TQJ 7 T^/OJ / TC01 / , 22 TKXQa- 
 
 25 Y.a\uV) ontog^ A () i o T e / d 1] v tyyfNitytoi Tov d : c frav- 
 lidaaVToc, xal nv&outvov, {iif* TL xaxov CIVTW * Aqizu- 
 
 15. Gram. 145. Rem. 5. p. 297. 16. <Ji TO rnU^/^iv. Gram. } 141. 5 
 p. 239. 17 "O, Id quod, referring to the preceding clause. 13. Alluding to 
 Demetrius Poliorcetes ; Ptolemy Ceraunus, king of Macedonia ; Seleucus 
 Nicator of Syria ; Pyrrhus the Eagle of Epirus ; and Antiochus Hierax. 
 19. the victory over the Persians. 20. that is, giving the '/tar of tyranny, 
 as a name to their envy of glory. 21. check or restraint. 22. a* to a causuoj 
 bystander. See Gram. ^ 149. 5. p. 306. 
 
382 History and Biography. 
 
 tVi^ 7ie0io]xey, Ovdcv a,w. ovdb yivw 
 
 Tro^, dA/. 5 vo'/}.ovuai rcavra'/d i; ov J i x a i o v axovwv, 
 
 Tarn dzovaavta TOV * A\)iOTud-i]V a 
 
 ty/qdyai (Jc rovvoua TN o^mxo) xca 
 
 dva- 5 
 
 $ TOV 
 ov^ %aTa).ai-li>, o^ dr'ayxdou tov df^uov 
 
 Oi "El.lrjVKi ertl.ovv [iv riva, xea 26 
 ^/ot'UcVojr, dnocfoydv H^ TOV nbkffiov, Ta/^rvai dt 10 
 i J >QV/.bu?voi %ard Tiohv ixdoToic, TO pt 
 
 xal T 
 
 re xcu nqozovz tniaxKyuevov, oooai TO 
 
 d^iav txaOTC} y.al dvvau.LV* 1 r cV^ Trjhxavri]Z t-Zou- 
 oiat; xt'otOn ytvou'cvozi xai TOO'TTO^ Tivd^ Trjg e EU.ddoz 15 
 tit* amfi ^ono TO, nydyfiara ndvia ^/ifcVryq, ntvr^ idv 
 tTiavf^i- dt ni-i'tOTc(>oz, ov U.QVOV x^oc5s Y<.ai 
 auc, aUM xai TtyoxfJiJ.a)^ ream xai dquodiu^ T^V 
 
 t TGI' e/Tl A^oo^ot; /it or, OTO>^ o[ ov^ 
 (j)6ooJ', ai>7ioT^ia 
 , xai fidhga U^T' o^ rcol.vv 
 
 / b ' TO ao/et^ 30 cu'fycoTrwi' TOOOVTWV v.a- 
 }(ja^ TT]V iavxov narqida, avxb^ tvtpxivt TJ] TTtnr/, 25 
 
 24. '/.tyfTui understood. L 25. xat refers to other events related before ; Aaxi- 
 datuoriwv ^yovufroi-, u7u7e //ie Lacedemonians were at tht Jitad of the Grtcian 
 confederacy. 26. ra/fi^rat, /o 6e assessed: XUTUC rru'-.ir Ix^roti; for sxuaTijTMf 
 7ro/.6u)v TO iiirotor, their proportion. 27. Construe "o/arn ^.' 4 Tr. (for IxJifTTii 
 Tf5r Tfo/.tw) T'< xar' ac/a)- x^t (V ; ruwir. 28. m *ome .ven.ve. 29. awd e*/?e- 
 f*a/^ when, soon after, their tax was doubled, and again tripled, by other ru- 
 lers; (f>v(>ov understood. 30. tig TO an-/nr, inasmuch as Aristidcs procured 
 to Athens to take the lead, or possess the Hegemony, in Greece. 
 
II. From the life of Aristidtt. 1 8 ! 
 
 I rrjy dnb TOV jrtV^g tivai db^uv oudtv ^rrov d; 
 djtb T(5v vqoTcaiiov dizT&krtti. /ff]^ov d 3 
 Kalkiac, 6 dadov%o$ 31 r^v avrc) ytvu 7i()oqi]xu)V tavTov 
 oi ix&noi fravaxov dtcixo^reg, 32 inu 7C(n ca' ; iy 
 a7T^)tojg xir^/d^crcf^, 33 tiTibv tiva \byov EE, 
 TOIOVTOV, iiqbc, Toi'g dwaftTd^. ' \A()ifttzi(_ 
 
 TOV Avoi(id%ov, fravua^buevov Iv rjoie, d Ei 
 
 t0^ TOC XC^T' oixov i-y^iv^ 6oc5^rC CUVTOV iv 
 Tototko) nqo'cQibiizvov dgTo dr^iboiov dq oix 
 
 xca rca^ alJ.tov Inirr^ddcov onaviCuv TOVTOV P, 
 
 vaiwv, nsyioqa aera rtxvlDV y.al yvvawb^ Ivdto 
 noMd X%qr}fji.tvoq TOJ avd\)i, xai no)Mzxi$ avrov trjg 
 jrcf^ vpJiv dvvduzwg dnoWMVY.wq? 1 ' dt Ka)Jda 
 6()(ov inl TUTU ttafavca froovowi;a^ rov$ dixaordq xai 
 z amov t/ovrcfc, ixakei vbv ' 
 nqbg TOVZ dixaarac, on 
 
 Z) a>g [itt)J.ov avtwdia 
 
 av piya yqoveiv i] KaU.ia did TOV nlovrov 
 Tavta rov ^ Ayi^ddov TV) Ka)JJa noo^ 
 oidtlg r\v vow dxovbvTwV) og oi-x dntjfi ntvyg 
 cog * AyiQTudrfi, uvai ftovha{itvog, rj 
 25 
 
 31. torch-bearer, one of the greatest dignities at the Eleusinian mysteries. 
 32. Gram. I 132.4. c). p 269. di^xorTtQ, a. verb of accusing. 33. nf<)i ^j-, 
 with respect to the things charged} fttTQicng xTj,>yoo;aar, they accused him 
 faintly. 34. Z$u>6sv (opposed to neni car} a point not included in the in- 
 dictment. 35. /Aa/, shivering from cold in public. 36. not nsivnv. See 
 Gram. $ 105. Hem, 3. p. 177. 37 4 unui.ui'nv with the genitive, Gram. $ 
 132. 3. b). (4). p. 268. 38. <Uorro,~ may be rendered offering. It is what 
 the old grammarians called conatus sine effcctu. 39. The construction is, 
 ^>5 avrw [iMov n^og^xti ^cya tpgovtiv ^iw -f(v ntrlav, y KuA/.iudtlt Tor 
 
184 History and Biography. 
 
 III. 
 
 THEMISTOCLES. 
 
 Aiyitai 6 ^F/ucrTox^g, JVfox&iovq vloc, ovrw naod- 
 cpo^og Troog do^av iilvai^ 7,al nqd^'cwv p&ycclaw vnb 
 <fi),oriuia ?pag?jc, were 1 Vc-bg coV m, rfjc t'v MaQaQwvi 
 g Toi/g /3aoaoot>g 2 yevofitvrjz, '/Ml T?Jg MitX- 
 aTi^/iac dtagoyfoiflisffi ovvvov^ oqdo&ai 1 td 5 
 iAtt 7i()6g fcttVTTf'i, xai Trccg wxr^g dyqvnvtlv 7.0.1 Toi)g 
 nbrovq TcaQaiTUQ&aivovc, (ftWfj'detgj xat hfyeiv TT^OC Tag 
 y.ai &av[idLovi;a ^r\v Tirol vov fiiov uera- 
 Cf^i^tV avrov ovx Iwf TO TOI) Mihriddov 
 . Oi jiiiV ydq akkoi niqac, wovvo TOV nohtpov 10 
 
 i fitt(#i Tca^ cfaooji' r^Txav zivai, 
 
 .?]^ dt, d(*%r\v ^iu'Cov^v dy&vwY) f^/ ofig tavtov 
 
 ft, xea T^V TroAt 
 
 TO [li-JJ,OV. 
 
 Kal nqwTov utv ri]V AVI,V(JIWT;MV\V nqozodov 5 drco r&v 15 
 
 {ibvoq, dnuv eVoyltfc^a^, nayek&wv i-iq tbv <)Vjuoj', 
 wg /o^, T?]v diavofvqv tdaavrac, tx TCO^ y^udrMV rov- 
 TMV xaTaaxcvdrtaaQai Tot^ottg eyri- ToV TTOOC Aiyivrfia^ 
 7io).i-uov. "HxuaLe ydq ovroc, iv Ttj e EM.ddi udfacjva, 20 
 xea xrfcf/ov ot Aiyivr^Tai, nkrfiu vz&v, T^V &d).aooav* 
 'Ih xal ()aov <9 t //ifTTox/.i]g ovvkni-iacv, ov Aa^tlov, ovdt 
 
 1. W?T.... trrrvoi'? unaa&ai for the nominalive with the infinitive, see 
 Grara. 143. Hem. 2. p. 292. 2. the Persians. 3. tw?/, optative mode in 
 strmone obliquo. Gram. 6 140. 3. p. 283. 4. anointed himself, that i, 
 prepared himself ; a figure borrowed from the palaestra. 5. so called from 
 Laurivm, a ridge in Attica, abounding in silver mines. 
 
ill. Frcm the Life of Themistocles. 185 
 
 //c'oor/e (uaxoav ydo r\nov ovircu, 7.0.1 cVc'og ov ndvv 
 ao-: 1 ok; d(pi%6u>tvoi ntfQu%ov) Iniduwv, d).ld rij 
 og Aiyivrpaz ctyj'rj xai tpiiovsixm rtiv nohro^v dno- 
 
 ;'(> uo Tc^ %()i]uaTtov tx 
 
 xi Troog Z&fajV vavudzi]0'av. 'Ex $e rovrov 
 
 [Mx'Qov VTtdywv xai xarat@a^ct)V T^V nohv 5 jr^)6g r^ 
 
 fralaaoav, 6^ G rd nci 
 
 ovraq, vy d* d;ro TCO^ ncov d?,x?/ xat 
 
 , xai. T^g ' Ehlddoq aQ%uv dvvaptvovq, dvri 
 onhr&i', cog yijat TJ^arojr, vai;aTag xat 
 iovc, tnoi'rjof-. Kdi diaoli]V xatf avTov 
 , coc a^a (9c//trrrox)^g TO ^60 jj xai T^V damda 1 
 nohrtiv na()t).bii'cvo2, riz VTtrjotoiov xatxti 
 vovT&v* jj&jVaifov dfjftov. J 'Enoa^ dt ravva 
 dov x^ar^o'ac dvTih'yoTToc. Ei fitv dy rt]V 
 7.0.1 TO xa&aQov* vov !?roArtrtr ( aa ( po^ e^a^.'V, 
 
 earw tpdoaotptbtsqoy tmoxoTutX c; Ort 
 
 ol^'EIJ.ifiiv 7, T?]g fra),daai]q ii 
 TT]^ * Jt6rjvai(0v no).iv Lv 
 
 id v ccAXa, 9 xai ci)?]q amoc, ua^ 
 
 cog ox co 
 
 ATai Me^ono?' 10 tn-nodwv nvai Torg " 
 oHct(jg |fict^J,oJ ; , 11 dovLwaouzvov txvtovfy cog taot 
 
 u. iljnii/.n equivalent IOTOI)? no/.irag, with which c^to^/ti/oi;? in the next 
 clause must be considered as agreeing. 6. s thus used with a participle 
 round or reason. Gram. 146. Rem. 5. p. 299. 7. the imple- 
 ments of free citizens. 8. the strictness and purity of republican governme t 
 requiring that the citizens be exempted from all servile labor. 9. m acWr 
 //n/t / o//ier proofs. Gram. $ 151. TU r uAA, p. 313. 10. The construction 
 is. s.v.ii'f.i.itv Muniiuiuji iti.itjti(-jf tlrat, he h.ft Mardunius lo obstruct the Greeks 
 
 24 
 
186 History and Biograply. 
 
 IV. 
 
 THEM1STOCLES. 
 
 Incidents in the second Persian Viar. 
 
 f.itv 
 
 tove nohirag ffjl&t&dteiv &i$ rdc, r(> 
 nohv KTieiosv Ixhnovrae, 11 6^ Tt 
 d-navrav TW taSdci xata 
 
 n *^1()T uiaiov TO. OTi-rd (pv).d^wv. "Ev$a cV?] 
 
 xehevovriov, r&v cTe ^ A^vaiMi^ on nU^'d r&v vs&v 
 opov Ti 15 rove allov'^ &fteQtakfto i P, orx 
 dfciovvrwv lTtQ'oi$ Hiiea&ai, bvvidwvrov y.ivdvvov 6 0?- 10 
 
 -r) na (>!]'/, 7.ai 
 
 (Vof--; a'/a^oi 11 ytvwvrai TC()OZ rov nohuor, r/.orTac, av- 
 TOIC, ftaqs^eiv fit; ra hoiri'd nu&ouh'ovc, rov$*E)Jrf]Va . 
 Ai OTiFC) doxcl ri]Z Gurr^'iaz aitiuTaToc, ytvtnkv.i rij 15 
 'EUddi, xai [idliara rov^ * A^vaiovc, nqoc^/ayi-lv </,; 
 do%av, (b$ avdQtia ptv rdv nokeuttiv, evyvtouoavvr] (Ve 
 
 avupd/^ov 7tfifovo[i&6ij& 
 
 ide "/svbui-vai, TOTS TIQO^ td$ i&v ftct{)dqwv vnv^ 
 i rd artvd pd/ f ai 18 XQIOIV fitv fie TO, o).a l 
 
 11. the construction is, XUL t.ittnt-r (ar jots') txl.iTivvTa? r-v 7rLs.iv. 12. a* 
 far as possible from Greece. 13. Tor rwv understood. 14. the other 
 Greeks. 15. ouvv T/, i. e. ajfttibr, nearly. 16. The construction is, r //o- 
 %roi ! uiroc naQt^fiv ToiIg r '//. / iag ^XOITCC TtstGopirpve at/roTf . 17 . gallant i.-ar- 
 riors. 18. cu uu/ui, viz. the battles at Artemisium. 
 
IV. From the Lif e of Themis toclcs, 137 
 
 orx iTToh-jfj.ar, nj tit mina adhora 
 ciVfyrraj/, vno xtiv i-oyiov jiaQ 
 
 TeC, CO.,' OUTS TT/.^Jy J'fc'W^, Ot;7" 
 
 fniGi]u,wv, UTE xoaryai xo^Trwdwc, 1 , rj fidq&xqoi 
 
 &i'%ov(ii TI duvov avdqaoiv tn 
 xal pd%eo6cu Tokutiaiv dl).d d'clvuv TQIOVTWV xava- 
 yyovovvTaz in ama TCC owuara ytqeaQcu, %al n()o^ 
 txtfva diqywvi^e'o'Qtti ovan^ayM^a^. "O.'drjxai Uiv- 
 iJaoo^ ov %ax(j)$ totxe o'yvidwv tnl ri^g in 9 '^.QT 
 
 0/Ja/j;c tintiv, 19 o A r n a I d t ; c, *A i] v a I w v 
 'LOVTO cp a g v v a v x o y nlda ifa:SvAej 
 ^ A()'y\ ydy OVTWS tov VIYMV TO 
 
 r 
 
 vov ol 
 
 wv d$ TT^ Bouoriav dnavrri^ai nqb 
 avroi y.atd ' * 
 
 oz d* imaxovoVToc, crurofc, dXAa rtjg 
 xcd rcaoav 
 iv 7.al 
 
 g, aaa Oc oyqQVfiia xai, 
 'uorwutvovc. Md'/i-G^ai idv ydo ov ditvo- 
 
 k i - / i / S 
 
 ovi'To [iv{udai g()aTti^ Tooavraiz ' o d 9 wv uovov dvay- 
 05 xa/'ov fcV r(ji naqbvvi, T^V nohv dytvtac, i^vva 
 iV) ol no).lol -/a).ji(ji) rjxptiQ^j cog ^re 
 
 19. The construction is, ov xaxr^g SOIXEV iljitiv. 20. o&i for ov where: 
 tpatrruv uoricfor (fcektrifV* x<n t Tiida, base.^ foundation, a favorite trope with 
 Pindar. 21. being wholly occupied with the Pdoponnzsux : irrng 'lafiuuv, 
 within the Pelepo'nncsus. 22. jiol.t-it'uav understocd. 
 
188 History and Biography. 
 
 v re 
 
 y. a i n a T-V) co v ^ q la, nqo 1'e.p, iv o> v . 
 7.r5g dnoqti 
 TO srAfi^oc, Gi]una daiubvia y.al 
 
 TIV 
 fi * A&rpamv u'cdtovaij, TOVC. d' tv i]hyJ 
 
 y.ai dvd()anoda acoUt^ ixaotov cog 
 
 TOV wrjyiapaToz, oi nfalaroi, 
 vaiwv vn^t^vro j'ortag xai */vi'aixa$ 'b T(>oi'li}i'a, 
 naw ttiv TqoiLrp'lwv VTiodi-zoutvwv. Kai 
 wrfiioavTo dr^oGia^ dvo oolo?jc txaarn 
 y.al Trig oTrco^ag ^aa^avuv Tovg nalda^^lrai 
 m ()' i>^c\> amtiv didaaxdloig r-Auv 15 
 
 g ^ Trjg TtoAewg, Totg ^fcv olxrov TO 9-taua, 
 
 avrv axfiTiTwv nyz oiuw/ac. y.a 
 daxyva yvvaixtiv y,ai TCXVMV nzyi^o^ac, dianzQtoVtwv 20 
 
 . 27 . Kahoi nollol ^dv did /i^oag dnoh^- 
 TCO> nohrtiv I'hov fl/oj^. 28 ~Hv dt viz 
 ano TWV rificQtov y.al owT()6(p 
 ' w^i'/rjg xea;z;o'$oi> 
 
 23. nor rf/d //t?y acknowledge (tmniuutroi') as a preservation, that whereby 
 men were obliged to dc.serl the temples of the gods and the monuments of I'u^r 
 fathers, nooifuivwv agrees with ardooiv understood, and that is governed by 
 tav. 24* The construction is, y.ai t'^irai (i^n^Ldarru] roug rcatSag na,r- 
 li6tv ;.auftr rijg on^-na?. 25. The construction is, TO -diuiiu T/^C r/.Ai/^c 
 roig pi.iv naoti%s oly.rov, roig Si -Sav^a. 26. TOJV TTOA /TOV understood, included 
 in TioP-sog. 27, of Salarais. 28. equivalent to t'/.sor ixitovr. 29. y,Uxi- 
 fly/au Tig unoTvv LKUIV j f v, Inix^oa (TOV -tft/'jwur), moving the feelings. 
 
IV. From the Life of Thcmlstocles. 1 89 
 
 role, iavttiv tQotptvtnv. ' Ev olg itfron&rai yivw "av- 
 AiTCTcv, TOV UfOixAt^g Trar^oc, ov7. (b>a'0%ou,tvo ir\v dn j 
 avTov ju'6ta00tvj s-vaht-a&ai TTJ xhxAdr'ri], xal rfj TQIIKJU 
 nui'ctf'civ ale, TTV ^,al,amva v,ai l.tirto- 
 dno&avuv ev&vQ. Ov xal TO duxvinu-vov ay^i 
 vvv, v,ai xalovp/cvov Kvvoc, or^aa tdyov t-lvai Htydpi? Q 
 Tavra 31 dr] ue*/aJ.a rov ( u^ox}.tc. Evqv&iadov 
 rr.v Li'cVTrf'cUoviav rtir vt&v <-%OVTO dia TOTT^Q ^Ena^r^ 
 a^iotua^ pa),axov d& Tctqi TOV kivdwov OVTOC, al'^e** 82 
 10 cV^ ^^o,atV xal n^uv inl TOV loftuov, onv xal TO nsfcov 
 <yj^)0tco Twv IIcho7tovvr{r>ic)i', 6 (^ut^ox^g di'T <).{: */cV 
 ore xal td iivr^ov^voun'a ).%i]vai waoi. Tov */d<j 
 
 - 33 
 
 t7ir 6 0c-: ( amrox?^c, a^J.d rou; anohuyMwcc^ ov are- 
 cpavovaiv. "Enaoautvov d& TY\V ftaxT^qiav w^ naTa- 
 , 6 (9f(uaro>^g y^ ITaTa'^ov w c v, axovoov dL 
 ^aoT^Ta TOV Evqviadov, xal 
 Tog, 
 
 >> 
 
 xea 
 
 Tag nccToidaq^o 0pi^o::).v t q ini^o^wa^ TOV /.o- 
 , ' Hiinc, rot, untv, ca iioyfir^t, rr/g WcV otx/f/g y.al r 
 
 nbhq cr ^ ( w,rv tart ^e/tar^ rco^ 'E$.r}vi$wv, 
 ai diaxooiat ro.'/;]Oi-;tg, ca vi)^ ijar^ naQt^&Oi ftpinQol (Jca- 
 
 t d 3 aTitre ^ei)i 
 
 30. the construction is, ov raifov tlvai liyovai TO $e ixn'tttror, &c. 31.'rut ; ra T 
 the following. 32. that is, rug a/xroa?, /o weigh. 33. they chastise those 
 u-ho start bejore the signal. 34. u.ToArg, because Athens was deserted by its 
 
 inhabitants and in the possession of the Persians. 35. TIO/.IV understood. 
 
 36. The construction is, at nJv naqiaraat /Jo^oi run- (lvvJlouirot$ awtto&ai 8C 
 urnor. 37. alluding to the circumstance mentioned, page 187. note 21. 
 
1 90 
 
 History and Biography* 
 
 c, avrxa r 
 
 vaov$ xa noLiV tj.cvftoav, xa /wyav ov y^nova xt- 
 xf^jtAtvovg, i]? rlTc'cf/^oi'. 39 Tavra TOV Qefj.ioroxJ.ov$ 
 etA6^rbc, tvvoia '/ML dto^ e'a/e TOV Evqv&ddrjV T(OV 
 
 /'cTai d' VTIO rivwv, TOV utv 40 0eiit,(jto%$a Tifol 
 
 , /).avxa 41 d" ofptftjvcft ^lan^To^ki'r^v Inl Ta 
 d'c^ia TWV Vctiv, xai roT^ xa()%i]aioiz t'TtitiaQltovpav' di 
 o di] xal udhora rf()bGe$eVTo TJJ yi'eijti^j 7.ai riaqi&xtva,- 
 ' * Aul tTCci T&V TIO^IUMV 6 zd).o$ 
 
 r <ali]o 
 
 WV 9vvdfiewi> ouov y'svctfj&vtoV, fZeitovyadv oi TOV Ot- 15 
 
 [il(fToxtea$ ).6}'OL Twv ( EU.i]vwv,^ xal ndhv tndnTaivov 
 oi lTc),orcovvriaioi TCOO^TOV 'Iry^uoV, c/' T a'X^o Tt Afc';'o, 
 . 9 ESoxei-'dt r-}?c J'i'XToc dno%w(>tv, xai 
 nlov^ ToT^ xv&QvrjTctig . 3 'Ev$a dj] 
 ft anting ytyov 6 O'cUiOToyJ^c^ <-/" 43 TI]V duo TOV 
 xal TCJV gbrtiv Tiootu'd'ot ftoi^^ic/r^ oi c '7iA/.) ; ?' f b 
 7.aTa nbJ.'ciq, i^ovh-vtTo y.ai ov 
 TOV ^ixivvov 7ioa-/naTuav. Hv dt roi 
 6 ^Eixivvo^ aitfjtccX(t)TO$ 9 tiivov$ tit Tn 
 i, xai TU>V TMVMV avTov 
 
 38. for ot " Ji/:.u;rfc TT.Bi'-aorTai. Themisloclfs threatens that the Athenians would 
 withdraw and settle in some other region. See Herodotus, viii. C C 2. 39. 
 Jltlrac /ton, Gram. J*144. 3. p. 293. 40. r....W sometimes indicate that 
 two circumstances are contemporaneous, in which case the first clause may 
 be expressed by while. 41. The owl was the bird consecrated to Mim i va. 
 42. the words of Tkemislocles escaped from (he minds of the Grecians. 
 43. tt for o'n, by a frequent idiom", (iu/detur, advantage. 44. The article 
 indicates that the circumstance was well known; Ike notorious stratagem 
 with Sicinnus. 
 
IV. Frcm tlie Life of ThcrMslccks. \ 9 1 
 
 t-X7i:]u7m 7i()6^ rbv ITtoaijV xovya, X/l^aS k'ynv, 6ti 
 
 OsLLlO'tOxhilC, O t&V .A&l.VULiMV OtOCtWjyO^, (xi^OVU-SVO-^ 
 
 td tfcinihtwcf 5 tkciyyshfai TTOWTOC CCVTM TOV^ E)JJ^'C(^ 
 &TtpdidoiJLOitjovvcc 9 Y-c/A tiicixu.cVcTai, ai] TtciQtlvai (pvyslv 
 ^ avrolc* d)j~ v (o 46 TccydoooVTai, T&V TisZwv /o;ofc QVTH^I 
 y,ai diaff&tiqai TIJV vavrr/ir^ dvvaiiiv. Tai>- 
 
 o 
 7,ai 
 
 TOV 
 nvra, %a iaLwoai TCC^ vifiovg, OJTIOQ wyvyrj 
 
 ttnior. Ovrcog oi c 'E 
 ()o? TQV xiydvvov. 
 
 Alia -if ifatqn <3jV(???S l*>t v ccVw xa&i]OTo, r rov oxo'Lov 
 T'cVwv y.ai n]v TtaydTaku', cog 
 v, vHtf) TO ' Hq&xfaiofy i] p()a%fl no()(>) faeiq 
 ^rrfx^g i\ v^aoc, 6^ (T 'u^x 
 fi Mtyaqifoq, vntq vwv xalovidvwv KtqdTwv x( )V ~ 
 oovv 
 
 TCC 
 
 t rov 7i 
 
 o 7ro//?^?jc, t> tqaycia aai-^^ eytl ravra 
 
 ZtqZfl dc (xai yd(> old a) %ihdz idv <r\v 
 A r ec5v TO 7d.ijoij ai (5 vjitqxofiTt 
 ' EXCCTOV di^ rfiav, bTird $' co^' e 
 
 45. Tee ^(XfTi.U'o-g the cause or interest of (he king. Gram. ^ 125. Rem. 3. p. 256. 
 
 46. /aiToi understood. 47.T*Aoc is here equivalent to trTo'ii^ command. 
 
 4:;. (tiu",:,rrrwt. 40. Fhanodemus wrote a history of Atlica, which is lost; 
 of Acesloclorus nothing is known. 50. TU /f/o T , two mountains, opposite 
 Salauiis and near the boundary betv.em Mtcara and Attica. 51. placing 
 near himself. 52. that is, w r ui Ta/trt]-[i t^o/o/ waui /.oj-o?, computation* 
 
] 92 History and Biography. 
 
 (5 * ATTMWV txaroi' Qydor)%ov-ea TO nJ.r&oq 
 TTj TO ii$ djro TOU y.araOTOojuaToc, 
 owcwxaidtxa ti%V co^ -rojozca TcV/aa^eg r\aav, oi 
 J.oiJiol (V ojilJlTai. /Joxcl cVe o^/ TITTOV tv TOV xaiqbv 
 6 Ocuioroxlr^^ 't] TOV rorcov, ovndwv xai yvLc/.'^azf 3 5 
 uri nnoT'tyov avviTiQwQsg xc/.Taor^oat vaT^ fian%anr/.alc > 
 Tag T^tri^c/H, r\ ' xiiv i-itoAulav woav nanaycVto&ai, TIJV 
 <ro Tii'cvaa ),ap,7ioov 54 m mldyov^ del xal xvua via 
 rcaJ ; attv&v xardyovoai' o ra^ fi+v ' E/J.r f ri7M^ ovx 
 
 ^ ovoa^ xal wxuvotfyas, TC 10 
 .^ ts- ii ()i) uv a ic, di'cOTcooaz */,ai TOI^ 
 v yyoQoyovg T.a.1 fiayaia^ 
 toyalJ.e 7i()o$ni7irovf 5 xal Tiaytdidov T 
 
 t^oafcVo/q, 7.al T 
 
 caq oocom [idhava TO GVjMpfyQVi 15 
 
 Tov c) 4 e a/co^og rjd^ TTO^I) Troocei^xoTTOc, 
 
 riV to 0()idoiov 7.0,1; %t iv :-T/'tV/ov, 58 a'/w TI!^ />- 
 w, co b ' aK^)co;ian' o/ioi) rco/J.tiv TOV iivonxov ^a- 
 
 . *E7.di TOV nl^ov^ TWV yfoyyo- 20 
 xazd jiux^ov '7t6 ; x ij^ dvayt-qoiuvov vtqoz tdo&v 
 7ol xaTao'A>']7iTcLV tic, rdz 
 
 7ol t-Wa^ 
 avovjv, art ^r/'i^ TTCCC y^i^ac, 
 
 53. (f,i,/..^c for rr^^cm:. 54. a yVe.$7t strong wind, u>nar...y.aTa-/ov(iur, at a 
 certain hour in the morning, a wind from sea always prevails in these regions. 
 55. This participle agrees with o, the relative pronoun of the beginning of 
 Icnce. 56. The winds and waves brought the Persians' ships round 
 broadside to the Greeks, and thus exposed them to the latter. 57. that is, 
 inv I'/vr. fj!] . The Thriasiafl field of Kleusis was traversed by the proces- 
 sion of the initiated when they bore the image of the young lacrhns from 
 Athens to Eleusis. 59. coming from ./Egina. 
 
IV. From the Life of Themistzcles. 193 
 
 ov^ uxa'^ov 
 
 w^alc, TIOO Tijg pd/^q inl vr\v /3or,- 
 
 ovv auvu vavv 
 
 g ra 
 ' Anbllwvi dayvyyoooi. Oi d y all 
 
 TO TT^ij^og, 61 iv 
 y.ai ntctinintovtac, a 
 
 ^g, T^V xaX*]V muvrp %ai n^i^or^ov aqd 
 
 g vtf "ED.TjOiv, ovtt /^a^ca^otg fcVa^oi/ fc^)/o^ 63 i' 
 
 I 
 
 7to tp&bvov, 
 
 drctdoaav dnavrzz. 'End j^a^ dvct'/coqr]- 
 V /a^6v, aTro TOIL? /^waoi) 65 Tr^v t 
 oi OTqatrjyoi, TTQCOTOV p,iv txaoro^ tavtov 
 vTtQOV ^ jue^' tavvbv 
 dc, TTJV ^End^Ti^va 
 
 eiag, exetVo) (3^ ooyiac, aqian-lov 
 tdooav, &ahkov ortyavov y,ai T&V xara 
 d^idrcov TO ^rowTtijov to^ojo^niavTo, x 
 ^wr Ttoujiov^ 6 &%()i TCOV ooDjr (jvv ^71^1^1 av. Aiyvtai 
 
 
 25 fci'S ^o CTT a^tor TOW 6)fcmaTox^tofc, aae^tj 
 
 60. Peleus and Telamon who were worshipped in ^Egina. 61. equalling 
 them in numbers, because, in the narrow strait, a part only of the Persian 
 vessels could be brought into action. 62. paoSuQov? understood. 63. vi- 
 /.tor t'(jyov, that is, ravua/ia. 64. to TroAewv , v in the protasis, antywv <J iu 
 the apodosis ought to correspond. Instead of av$(t<~>v tit, however, 0fftiaToxA.ii 
 stands, which is equivalent, 65. From the altar of Neptune the comman- 
 ders received each two ballots (i/^/yoi) in order to vote, who was entitled to 
 the first and who to the second prize. 66. as an escort, 
 
 25 
 
194 History and Biography. 
 
 rovg TiaqoVTaQ, olrp <C<Y\V r^u(mv 1%-clvov 
 i, %ai tolc, ^s-voic, ImdetwvttP) d^ia 
 nai XQQqovytaG eagre xai avtov 
 
 tv x 
 aviM 
 
 V. 
 
 CIMON. 
 
 ipwv 6 Mri.Tiadov, oiVe ro^rj Mdtiadov 
 , oiVe ovvtou O^iOToy^ovc,^ dixaiortyoc, 
 yfvtofidi, ual talc, nokeiuualt; ovdz 
 dnodtwv aqztalc, ifaiv&v\ d^ir\^avov oaov 1 Iv talc, no- 
 fa<nxalqv7ie()%a'keoAai, voq ciV m xa/ nokcfitov anucio^. 10 
 11 Ore /a^ TOV dfjuov, inidvtwv 
 
 xal 
 
 tvcK; iv vale, vavol rd on\a fyltibiftf xai 
 xard frdkaaoav, IxTtenli^/a^tov ttiv 
 TO roX^iUOf, 7T()coTog KijAtov fly Ay did tov 16 
 
 b^ dviwv eig tr}V dxQOTtohv peTd 
 rbtt$Q)tf, Inrcov tivd %ahvbv 6 dva&uvai TTJ ^eoi^a 
 
 cog 
 
 vdqtiv tv TO) na^ovriTr\c, nohcoq 
 
 ic, dt tbv %ahvbv, y.al la%av ex rco^ jcg()l TO^ vao^ 20 
 
 "TTJ 
 
 1. So in Latin, immane quantum. 2. fnsiQt, endeavored to persuade, ex- 
 horted. 3. rot on\a &ia6at, to put themselves in battle array. 4. TWV TTO/UWT', 
 plerisque. See Hermann, ad Vijjer. p. 723. 96. 5. the name of a street 
 and ward in the western part of Athens. 6. It was the custom to consecrate 
 in a temple whatever one foreswore the use of, thenceforward: dia ^ei^v fo r 
 tv /t(>atj>. 7. Shields taken from an enemy in battle were hung up as tro- 
 phies in the temples. 
 
V. From the Lift of Cimon. 195 
 
 inl frdkaaoav, ovx okiyoig dc*%i] TOV 
 v d& xal tr^v idiav ov 
 xai ovhij tQi-xi xoucov tr^v 
 <t>avdg dc YMT? avrbv tbv dytiva kctfMnQQq uai dvd()d)- 
 
 jiolJ.tiv TIQO^ avtov, xai Ttayaxahovvtwv a 
 TOV Maqa&MVoc, jjdrj diavouo&ai xal TfQ&dauv. ' 
 d* avtov inl TijV nohrziav ad^voq 6 
 
 %ai /./crrroc; 9 wV rov 
 
 yiaraq iv vy nblti tijudg %ai 
 ovva xai nqozapili] Totg Tcollol$, did 
 xai dy-cluav. Ov% r\7.iOTa lQ d' avtbv 
 4(H(jrddi](; 6 ^tvOL[id%ov ir\v evcpvtav 
 y.ai TcoLov^voq olov dvtinalov 12 
 
 xal vohuav. 
 (pvyvrwv ix 
 
 Uti dz Havaavia 
 vioic, tTCoutvtov, Tiqwrov [itv iv rale, OT^aTr^iaiC, dd na- 
 
 noli) ndvtwv diacpfyovra^. *'Enura ITavoaviov 
 role, p,kV fiaySdyoiq diaktyoatvov ntQ 
 yqdyovroc, IraOToJ.dc^ role dt 
 vtiadtiq nyocysoojjAVov, y.ai 
 oyxov di'brpov 
 dwc, Toi)g ddnxovptVQVfy "/.al 
 ov dt 
 
 8. oQiu'fiavra engaging with zeal in political life. 9. satiated, weary of Them- 
 
 islocles. 10. for uuXtaru. 11. foro^wr rl t v Ivyv'iav t-, t v Iv rS rfin. 12. a 
 
 figure borrowed from the games, in which antagonists of equal strength were 
 matched together. 13. Mifiwv instead of Tl^oiav. The names are often in- 
 terchanged. 14. the general command, r^tuovict. 15. that is, TT/uon'. 
 
1 96 History and Biography* 
 
 Xo/fo x&i <r\&i, Trcr^e^oufc^og. 10 ZToocfiT/tJfiJ'To y&Q o 
 r&v ovpiid%a)V exetVro TC xca ^ AuiVTudy, ti\v 
 TO'D Uavoavis y,al vnzqoyiav fir] yt( 
 
 ovuud%tov ^di] 
 
 etc 0()dxrjV wfava&Hi nvv&avoutvoz, 5 
 ?g xt av'/'/welq fjaoihtwc, ' Hl'bva 
 
 Iv rotg TTf^t TO^ Tonov txtlvov "EM^aiv. J7"(7(5- 
 oi;^ [jd%r] Tovq Ilt^oac. avvovc, Vtxi]0g, xoji xar- 
 tg T7]r Ttbhv. *'EnuTa Toi>g VTT^ ZZrqvfJLQVa 10 
 6^^ 17 avTol^ tyoira otroc, ^^agaToi^g noi&v, 
 rr}V %d)Qav naqayvhaTTtov anaciav, dq tooavTi]V 
 anoyiav Toi>g nohiooxvutvovc, 18 xar(j f tyo'tv, : M)$ f ue J3ov- 
 
 Tfl Tibhei nv{) ivtlvai, uai ovvdiay&tlQai ^td twv (pi- 15 
 Xw^ xca f(5v %QTjua,Ttov tavtov. QVTM fit )MCOV ti^v 
 
 roic fict()d()oi% ovyxc/.TaxatVTwv TT^V dt %w- 
 , V(pvord r ri]V ovoav xai xaMJeyv, oi%i]f}ai naqi&Qfr- 
 TToig 3 ' j4QrjVaioic. 20 
 
 6 KijJMV, syodia Tfjg rTToeurrmac. a 
 
 dz TOVC, 7tokvta$. Ttiv TC yaq dyqtiv roiig 
 yul.'cV? 1 liva %ai tolQ ^tvoiq 7.al rtiv Ttohrcov 
 IC, deojAtvoi(; (xdecog vjidqzij Xttfiamv T^g oTubqac, 25 
 
 c, tnoizito xatf yufyav t : y' o 22 rtiv nt-vr}rwv 6 
 
 aQfUutvog, Gram. 145. Rem. 5. p. 297. 17. whence: the 
 antecedent of this relative adverb is WQny.cc?, as whence in English may have 
 for its antecedent either persons or things. 13. that is, the Persians shut 
 up in E'ion. 19. w<pt?.uo6ai n is to profit by a thing : nlsifiTw agrees with 
 XQTjuuTwv. 20. honorably gained in war. 21. He removed the fences from 
 his fields. 22. that i?, Stinrov Cimon provided a table at his house for the 
 poor citizens, that they might live without working, and be able to devote 
 ^hemeelves exclusively to politics. 
 
V. From the Life of Cimon. 197 
 
 g^w, xal dicstQofprjv u%V aTcyd 
 
 rog rj 
 
 oi>% djtdvrwv ^ A&i}vaiwv, alia ttiv 
 ai)Tov Aaxiadtiv** naoyi^vdC^ro TW ovlouvw TO 
 
 naqunovto 
 
 davtiv nc>'cO%VTK()oq, ri 
 
 ov TCC t^/drtcf. 24 ^Tt TO* 
 v. Oi d* avroi v.al voui(j^ia 
 $ ay&ovov, naqiGtdvitvoi role, xouyolc? 5 rtiv 
 V a/o^r, aiwnrj 
 
 psydhov (5aoihca)$ ovdu$ irandvwm yial vw- 
 TO cpQ&vrjua fiahkov ^ KIJUWV. Ov yd(> a 
 
 , ji()lv dianvtvaai xai Grr\vai Toiig 
 
 , T d' dyiaw] uai 
 
 iaq navrnani 
 20 *Hf$e pi-v rtiv paoihxtiv vztiv Ti&()ai)0Tr](;, tov dz 
 , cog pv"Eq)0()0(f 7 Xt/ct, tyt-Q 
 
 c, 7tc(.)r} TO^ Evyvutdovta talt^ vavol 
 d%0&(u roig "Ell^ai nc>o$vfiov, 
 6ydor\xovTa vavc, tpoivivoac, and 
 
 23. According to Aristotle, Cimon provided these public suppers, not for all 
 the Athenians, hut for the members of his own tribe, the Lacian. 24. The 
 outer garment, being a simple cloak, was easily removed. 25. the more re- 
 spectable, of the poor: for xt (maTiwv, see Gram. 132. 3. b). (3). p. 267. 
 26. /or /ie rf/rf no jo mwc/i jend kirn routed from Greece, but pursuing him 
 closely, before the barbarians could rest and halt, he sacked and subverted, &c. 
 27. Ephorus and Callisthenes, celebrated historical writers : their works 
 are now lost. 
 
198 History and Biography, 
 
 KVTCQOV TtQOQTtlzovaag. Tavtac, y 
 Kiuwv avr]%&^, Bia&a&ai na^o^vaauh'o^ dv txov- 
 TCC fir\ vav^ia'/^aiv. Oi de nqtitov ptv, cog fti] /it- 
 erg tov norapov dzwQuiaavro, nQozyi-QOfitvwv 
 
 <Pav6- 5 
 
 frdlaooav ovdtv VTC 
 
 oi 7T(.>c5irot, xai wrtcptvyov etg to n^Cov tyyvq 10 
 
 oi dt x 
 TO IHSTO, tcov 
 Ttiv c5e 
 
 tv -qyov cpavi-ro TO) ^covi TO iftQai tr\v 
 xai KwuKOTa^ dxurOt v.al nohhaTil.aaioiz 15 
 
 tovq rjVaq o/^cog ce (e//^ xa- 
 tov KQarf.lv OQWV trt^Qfitvu^ xal nyo&viwc, 6^,0 as, %WQEIV 
 tg ^aoaootg, dTTfiot^aU Toug oTtMrag m ^fe^uoi)g 
 xcura Tri^ vaviia%iav dytivt, p^rd KQavyrig uai 
 uov 7roog9)cOow,fcVot;g. f Tjroaroi^Trwv cTe rco^ lli-QOwv 20 
 
 fj>d%r) 
 
 ' j4Arjvaia)V avfiQeqayaGoi xai Totg d^ 
 xal dianQETieiq cneoov no)M d 9 dytivi 
 p,tvoi Tot'g fiaQgdyovq MTUVOV, uta ijyovv avrovz re 
 
 ^^lovtjaq. Kipwv 
 n dvo xa^/oi^xcog 
 to ut-v v a^aiuvi 7i'~oua%ia, to 
 d 9 iv H^ataicdc, vav{ia%ia TcaQs' 
 
 28. they escaped. 29. It seemed to Cimon an arduous undertaking to force 
 a landing. 30. rovg'' EUtiraq understood. 31. na^r^v&mg equivalent to 
 vjttna)J.u^isvo;, and Too/rcacy to rt'xijv. 32. added yet anotJter combat. 
 
VI. From the Life ofAlclbiades. 1 9 9 
 
 crag TOtrjoejg, at Trjg ( aof/t^ dnhtkpQi](5av, c ' Woo) TTOOC- 
 iv&6utvoq 9 'did rcr^ovc, tnhtvoev $# tido- 
 fi&aiov ovjtw nt()i Tfjg p.siovo$ dwdfieat^ TCOV 
 coJ', 33 aWa dv^nlotwc, ^'(5^ xal jUtTgwocog t%bv- 
 xai pahhov IxTzkaytvti-^, aTiwkcaav ta^ vavc, 
 dnaoag, nai ttiv dvdqtiv oi nktlOToi ovvdiacp^d^aav. 
 Tovto TO egyov OVTWC, MctTiuVtoOe try yV(a\w]V tov 
 paodtwq, cagTe owQtaGai, t<v\v n^i^oi^ov d()?]Vi]V Ixei- 
 Innov {itv fydpov 34 dd 
 
 vt 
 
 VI. 
 
 ALCIBIADES. 
 
 Passages from the Life of Alclbiades. 
 
 To tov ' AkAiSMu TI&OC, jroHag dvoaoi6rt]Ta(; 
 avtb y.al ^ra^o^dc, In ad 'citato. <Pvozi de, 
 
 xal fieyaliajiv na&tiv Iv avTcn, ro tyiAo 
 
 a'rov r^v, y.ai TO ^^AOJTOCOTO^, cag if^Uv tort 
 role, naidixolc, dno^ivi^ov^v^iaoiv. *Ev {iiv ydq TM 
 nalaieiv Trteto^ae^oc, VTCZQ tov pi] TrsasTv, avayaywv 
 jroog TO 0To.ua rd duaara 1 tov nizL.ovvToc,, oioc, <YIV~ 
 oiayctyeiv Tag/eroag. '^f^cVrog o^e TT)V %a&ffv exeivoi^ 
 20xea etTio^Tog, z/cix^ftg, w*''J4%xiia0rj, xacctheg ai yvval- 
 %eg Cvx eywj'c, unkv^ dkX cog ol Movret;. 
 
 dt ^txoog caV tTC&iQv aaTO^/a^ofg iv T(7i 
 
 (7). Tr\c, dt /3o},T}$ 
 
 33. Twvi'wv. 34. four hundred stadia, according to the computation of 
 Plutarch, at the end of the life of Cimon. 35. The Cyanean rocks were at 
 the entrance of the Black sea, and the Chdidonian opposite the south coast of 
 Lycia. 
 
 1. T auuaru, a technical term in wrestling, signifying the opponent's 
 arms around the neck. 2. See Viger, p. 121. 
 
200 History and Biography. 
 
 iwv inr^u. Hytirov fitv ovv txt'lei/e TtsQifitTvai rov 
 
 dyovra TO fctfyog vntninvz yaq 17 fio\r\ rrj 
 
 Mrj nu^o^vov 4 dt oY dyqowiav, alX 
 , oi {itv al.\oi naldsz, cTtfe'a/oJ', 6 cT ' 
 tni otbua nqo TOV 
 gxeib^er OI)TWC, tt 
 eagre TO^ ^fe^ avfyamov dvaxyovnai to 
 
 , rove, d' idovtac, mnkayi]vai xai 
 
 $ avtbv. 
 
 d d* riq TO {lav&avtiv ^xe, rorg ^fcV a)J.oi$ 10 
 didaoxdkoiq fc'jrmxcog, TO (5 1 ' av^uv tyevytv cog 
 xi dreXe^tDor. TJ^TJXTOot; ^tv /do 
 7O7 : ja^^ / ot'dfcV oiVe 
 
 nov zbpaTi uai tovc, ovwqfeiQ av ndvv /ioX^g dtayvtivai 15 
 
 TO Troogamoy. 7 
 
 ovmf&tyyto&ai xai 
 
 xai anoyqaiTtiv TO atopa, txdatov Tr\v T ytovrjv y.ai 
 
 tov hbyov dcpaifjovutvov. Jiv^dtMOav ovv, tc/)^, 6)^- 
 
 g oi j/ao ioaai dia'Liyzn&ai >9 rjur^ o^fc Toig 20 
 ioi) cog ol nart^c, teyovaiv, do/^/tTtg ' Ar(vd 
 * Anotiwv t$iv cov ij /itv fc^r^e TOV avlbv, 
 odt xai ToV aifajTTjV 10 t,tdeiQe. Toiavra TKXLLWV diia 
 xai onovdd'yWV 6 ' Al.y.&idd^z, avrbv rs TOV iia&^uaTo^ 
 dntOTTjOe xai rove, akhovQ. Ta%i) /do dtij^evo Ao/og 25 
 tg Tot>g naldaz, cog i) noitiv 6 '^A 
 
 3. Ike path which the car must take. 4. Itr&QwTiov understood. 5. s 
 understood. 6. f'Asyt understood. 7. The construction is, atl/oi;? ^ yw- 
 <To>rro? i^^w7tov, TW oruftart TO nQoawnov xai (ertri) -rovg ovvifietg navv fivHig 
 (Jictyrwvttt r. . he also said, <Aa< //j,e /7/re spoke and sang with him who 
 used it. 9. The Boeotians were derided by the Athenians, as inferior in 
 capacity. 10. Marsyas, who found the pipes which Minerva had cast 
 away and challenged Apollo to a trial of musical skill with him. 
 
VI. From the Life of Alcibiadti. 201 
 
 TOIK; 
 
 o&ev t^fcjreafc 11 xo t iwdrj TCOV fitai^fcowv <^aTO*c5v, 12 xai 
 T7jAawt0^7] navrdnaoiv 6 avloq. 
 -cqwltl note fiovlopevog VTV%UV, ini #ioag 7]Xev 
 optvoq fit (j,r\ a/oAdffitv, alia oxonelv 
 tavtov, OTTCOC 7ro^o)(Jt ^670^ '^r^atotc, ajncaV 
 6 5 ^Axtmd?]g, Etr, e^, peltiov oi'X ^v axorculv av- 
 Tov, oTTwg oiix aTrodcaaet ^.o/ov 3 
 caV, l^aTz 
 
 role, ayruv. 
 
 avTov uT 
 
 ovv TO) dixaioraToi hoym JojxoaTot>g TO 
 01 0ToaT?]/ot did TO d^itofia TO) ' ' JL1- 
 lyaivovto neqiQelvai 11 TT^V d b^av , 
 6 Swww&vfe fiovlo^ovog av&oQai TO wilomuov iv Tot^ 
 
 ji TUOCOTOg UOTl'^t XCft 
 
 Dv X?vov xat didbvai t^v n 
 
 Il^rr^ d' avrw ndqodov etg TO ^udi 
 
 }L^ TTOJOtO^TCf, &OQV%QVVT;()3V * A&1]V UIWV , 00^a^ Ti]V 
 
 alxiav tov &OQV&OV nv&oiJiEVov $ /o^aaTOJv inidooiv 
 
 tov dc dr]uov xoo- 
 
 11. ^tTrttTc, a technical expression used of players who were hissed from the 
 stage. It is here synonymous with ^|OA<^>;. 12. TMV tAiA'()wv dtaT(?t5y, 
 liberal pursuits. 13. See Viger, p. 633. 14. See above, p. 177, note 2. 
 15. TQuSftaTtx 7iiQi7it(furrog is equivalent to TQuQivrog. 16. whereby he es- 
 caped the disgrace of losing his shield. 17 0> a tropical expression taken from 
 the act of crowning. 18. in what was honorable. 19. the armorof which 
 the prize of bravery consisted. 20. lni&Q<ji<;, a voluntary contribution to 
 thus ttate. 
 
 26 
 
202 Hiitoi-y and Biography. 
 
 c, vcp 
 
 yog, 6V Irvyxavev e%wv iv TO) 
 ovv nal diatfvyovtQty eti pdllov gxgofjtfea tovc, 
 vaiovq, nollovz, xea avvQiftav dvaordvtag, la^tlv d* 
 avTov ' AVTIO%OV tov xvg&qvriTrjV, xai dnodovvai dib 5 
 
 At <T 
 
 ttiv amTwv - 22 inr.a 
 
 Kai TO v Mi} a a i dt uai &V&I&QOV yeveaQai uai Tita^ov, 10 
 
 6 d 9 Ev()inidr]C^ tqirov, 
 xai do%r] naoav try Iv tovroiq 
 d 9 6 EvQiTiidi]^ iv rw 
 dtifoofjuxi, (o Kkuviov nal na'kov^ d 
 vixa udlliOTov d\ (o prfif-iq allot; 'Elldvwv? 1 ) 15 
 aQinaTi TtQcora dga^tVj xal devtsQa v.ai tqira. 
 
 'End d' d(pi]XV avrdv eiq rr^v noliruav 
 ov (JV, tovq ^v dllovq ev&v$ 
 dytiva d' d% nqbc, T <Paia% 
 NMICIV TOV NitoflMVB ToV ^ev, jjdrj v.a$ i\kiKiav TT^O?]- 20 
 
 xai OT^arr^ov aqi^ov slvai doxovwa 
 dto^o/iertfv, S^TCSQ avvoc, av%dveo&ai Q8 tors, 
 ovra nattQwv, ilattov^vov di vole, T a 
 xai neqi tov Ao/ov. 29 'EvrevKTiKoq ydq idia 
 
 2t. Quails were, like cocks, trained to fight. 22. his zeal in the rearing of 
 horses for the games (tTcnoTQoipiai) was famous, especially (xai) in the num- 
 ber of crj, or spans. 23. at the Olympic games. 24. See Thucyd. vi. 16. 
 25. in a triumphal song on the victories of Alcibiades. 26. The adjec- 
 tive here is in the neuter gender on the principle of Gram. 129. 2. p. 261 ; 
 iart is understood. 27. vtxa, for / rlxti, and 'Eilavwv are Doric forms, used 
 often by the Attic lyric poets. See Gram. $ 1. 11. p. 4. 28. that is, <Jo 
 to increase in fame. 29. in speaking. 
 
Death of Alcibiades. 203 
 
 idoxu juiahhov, 7] (pfyeiv a/covag 30 iv 
 
 dvvarog. "Hv /o, wg Evnolic? 1 
 
 ov 
 
 novr^ov uai Oovnvdidriz, role, dt 
 6/nov Ti 33 ndoi dwtftfys&r\v, dd oxwjito^evo^ tv 
 TQOK;, na^sl^v. 3 ' 1 " \ATQe7itoc; d TCQCK; TO 
 xai ana^c, (ov, ohycoqia do'^^g, ovdsvi pt 
 
 ' amen Tio'k'kaKic, 6 dr^uog, t 
 
 x g iv d^Ko 
 
 OVV VJl aVTOV TOTTC, TO OOtQCMOV 7tl(f)t()UV UggV, 0) 
 
 xohovovreq del TOV n^ov^ovra do!;?} yiai dtfWscjue* 
 TToAtTcov i^avvuGi, na^a^iv^s^voi 31 TOV y&ovov 
 rj v6v rpbgov. 'End dt dykov rp, OTI ivi TWV T^co^ 38 TO 
 v tnoioovoi, ovv^aye vac, crdou^ eig ravrov 
 ddric, y.ai diah/^dq TC^OC, vov Nwiav, xar' 
 rov 
 
 VII. 
 
 ALC1B1ADES. 
 
 Death of Alcibiades. 
 1 A&v\valQi /aAe^wg ( ttfcv eyeqov 
 
 6 Avoavdqoc,, dvdqdoi fQidKovva na^dcoxe TVJ 
 Olq ovx /O?]CI^TO croifffcof^a* dvvdfiwoi 
 
 30. public contests in the forum. 31. Eupolis, an ancient comedian : 
 and yUyaiv are opposed to each other ; as Pliny in like manner says, aVud esse 
 eloquenliam, aliud loqumtiam. 32. Perithoedse was one of the Attic dijpoi. 
 33. See above, p. 186. note 15. 34. Hyperbolus, constantly derided in 
 the theatre, afforded sport to almost all the comedians. 35. that is, on im&v- 
 ftoitj. 36. o dfrtog. 37. soothing, hence, diminishing. 38. either Nicias? 
 Phaeax, or Alcibiades. 39. the parties. 
 
 \. participle in the nominative. Gram. 145. 4. a), p.- 296. 
 
 ; 
 
204 History and Biography. 
 
 ?; vv 
 voi xai di^ioVTQ Tag atiajmag avxtiv xca ayvoiac, - a 
 
 d^) ovdiv ddwtiv aiJTog, a) 
 
 o"kiya$ dnogahowi vavq ai- 5 
 aa%iov ay-co TOV xydriOTov xai jro^urxcoraTov 
 dyzihovro T^C Tio^ewg orQarr^ov. "En d* ovv o^cog tx 
 
 Quv vd nqdynava ttiv * d&rjvaiwv, ^ AL%iiddov 
 
 . Oure ya(! jr^ore^ov ^yjf^ae yei>ywv 5 dn()ay- 10 
 
 e/oi, ntQioyeTai ^laxedatuoviovi; v$$i 
 yicx.1 Toi>g T^taxovra naqoivovvtaq. Tavra d* 
 ahoyov ovuqono'Luv ouTcog Toi)g JtaAJlwg, QUOTE, xai -rofg 
 TQiaxovta (pQQVTi^eiv fc-jnja 6 xai. dwLnW$(W%&&<u* nai 15 
 Xoyov /tv nhuarov co^ 7 Xtyog tnqaTTs xai ditvouto. 
 i&s tdidaoxs Avoavd^ov, cog 8 ot)x Harcu, 
 
 xai xaXcog ^^6g 6h/a()%iav t%waiv, ovx laou C'cov 20 
 v inl v&v x^orcarca7'. 9 OiJ u.t 
 
 / TT^OTfi^OV TOl/TOtg vGav^O^, Tj 
 
 2. The sense of this sentence may be seen in the following paraphrase : 
 dir7ro/.u>AoTU)i' J;<J>; Ttov 7ro}7<uTWv (r/Js TroAjcug (JouP.w^ai'cr^c) A ffyi a/tore />/ffu/{roi, 
 015 TTu/'.ct, OTS (TajLtflScft tTi J^WfllTO, oux i ^ni^rfavTO, ovvifOuv j'jdi] Tug CIVTMV uptao- 
 riag. 3. Alcibiades, after his first banishment, had been placed in command 
 of the navy. He was deprived of the place, because he had failed to fulfil 
 all the expectations of the people, and thereupon betook himself to Bisanlhe 
 in Thrace. 4. t'7i?;gtT|;, Antiochus, who in the absence of Alcibiades, and 
 against his order, engaged the Spartan fleet and suffered a defeat. 5. HQO- 
 yigov yttywv, for ivT7 TtQuTtQov ipv/ij, 6. tTj/ei equivalent totto/yP.^e. 7. 
 iv, ^Attraction, Gram, t 144. 3. p. 293. 8. The construction is, w$ otfc 
 torai (sfctorai) Jaxitiotifiovloig &(f(f>a?.Q>g a$j(etv T/}$ 'fP.P.u^o;, * A&r t va(w dtjfto- 
 9. TO xa^tOTtSra, <Ae existing organization. 
 
Death of Alcibiades. 205 
 
 ot'xot Tfclcov 10 OKVTd^v &falv , xtlwovoav e 
 TOV 
 
 o|t>T^Ta xcu {.u-ya^onqayuoovvriv tov 
 
 
 -ro 
 
 r TO 
 TO 
 
 TTJC; <P(w/ia$ 6 * 
 voc e'/wv TipdvdQav ^ST' avrov TTJV ttaiqav. 01 de 
 
 g avTov oLx Irolar^oav eiy 
 tr}V oxav TK-Qigdvre 
 VOQ d 6 * \A)*'/.iiddrfa ttiv ^i- c v laariajv td n^'clota 7,0.1 
 
 v, Int^i^e TH nv()l. Tr\ d' 
 %)M[ivda n^u'kl^a^^ TYJ fit 
 ( idiov, l&neaev 1 * dna&r\c, vno 
 
 TOV Tivqoq, 7i()iv r^dt&yKt'y 
 
 ftaQgqqovc, o^^etg dieoxidaaev. Ovddq ydq vTCtj 
 avTov, ot'(T u^Z'clQac, Of^ij^^ev, dkK dnoOTavta^ aX- 
 "kov dnovTioi %ai To^vj^iaoiV. Ovtio d^ amov ntoov- 
 d()iov ajre^^oVTcov, ^ Ti^dvd()a TOV 
 xat Tolg avTr^q neigahovoa xal nzqi- 
 ex 
 
 10. Tf/.wv, the magistrates. 11. xaxtuwr, that is, TWV rs'-.^r. 12 Jlgis, 
 the personal enemy of Alcibiades, and king of Sparta. 13 Pharn.abazus, 
 the Persian governor in Phrygia. 14. issued out. See above, p. 198. note 
 28. 15. which he had cast into the fire. 16. lx TWV TiaQoircuv, a* well as 
 circumstances permitted. 
 
 . 
 
206 History and Biography. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 PERICLES. 
 
 Beginning of the Peloponnesian War. 
 
 TWV ovpudxwv, * A.Q%iddu,ov rov fiaai- 
 , xal 
 xa xaT 
 
 ovx avg^o/icVca^, aW vn 6f)/?jg nai yqovriiiaToc, diaua- 5 
 %8utvwv 7T(>og avrovq. To) dc II^iKlu duvov tyaivsTO 
 iJiVQiovc, ITi-honovvrjauov xal BQIWTUV onli- 
 (rooovroi ydq tjaav oi TO 
 
 rijg ^6^.ecog ^d'^v avvdyai rovq dt 
 
 xal dv^na&ovvTaq nqoc, td ywofieva, \o 
 vve ta'/wv, cog dtvdqa ^v turj&t 
 
 ov qddiov Ion. Tov dz drfjaov t-iz lxxfo](liav ovovvijye, 
 
 
 vrjtrjQ, dv^ov xavioVTog lv TrcAd/fi, ^aevog ei) ndvra 15 
 xai Kavatdvac, TCC on'ka^ ^r^ai vfj Te/r^, ddxqva xal 
 c, 7UaTc5i> vavTicovrwr xal 
 
 exef^og, ro r darv ovyxfoiOas, xal 
 
 ndvra (pvkaxalq TT^og docpdhi-iav, l%Qf\To role, avrov 
 pqa%ial yqovri^wv TWV xaTagocbvrwv xal 
 vvvfwv. Kaivoi Tto^ol {itv avrov TCOV cpihov 
 l Ttoo&xeivro, nollol dt rtiv i%ty&v d 
 
 1. ^jjfa^rat, a dijuoe of Attica near Athens. 2. <?, that is, vouitovrtg 
 TOVS *jd6tjnaiovs OVK arct^oiitvov?, &c. 3. the tackle of the ship. 4. laoag, 
 that is, afitltjtfag. 
 
From the Life of Pericles. 207 
 
 nolj.oi <T ydov aopata nai 
 
 he, dvavdyov nai n^o'Ca^vr^v rd n^d 
 
 'ETieyveTo 6 dz %ai KUwv, i\di] did rrjs 7r^)6 
 o()/rjc; TCOV nofar&v no^'cvo^voc, tnl 
 yotyiav. 
 
 Illriv tin ovdtvo$ Mivr&r] ta)V voiovtwv 6 
 dlld TcqauDS xai ouonfi vr}V ddo^iav xai TT)V dnty&uav 
 
 y.ai vstiv txavov ini 
 xntp,nwv, avtoc, ov 
 uaidid /fc^6ge/wv T^V nohv, tcog a 
 oav oill^onovvrOLOi. Otantvwvdz tg nohhu Cj 
 
 re 
 
 ^) fc-^^aaag anavvaz, dievupe tr^v vr\oov ' 
 rolq )M%OVOIV. ^Hv dtns naq^/o^ia xai dy 6v t 
 o%ov ol no'Lt^iioi. Kal ydq oi 
 
 novvrjcfov, %(byav -re no)J^v, XCDUCK; -re Kal nbl.uc, {ii- 
 uctdc, dienoQ&rjdav. Kal Kara yf\v avvog ejHSaKiHiV eiq 
 20 r?]^ MyaQMY]V, zcpfisiQz naoav. c Hi, xai d^ov r\v^ OTI 
 ca^Teg 10 yiaud roi;g *-j48ift&ioi)gl nolkd de 
 vn Ixdvwv IK &akdoorfi, oiix riy etg 
 nohtuov tooovvov nyovgrjoav, dhhd ta%cu)<; d 
 6 
 
 r] tolc, 
 
 5. that is, /fte public property . 6. that is, xar^yo^ei. Cleon look advan- 
 tage of the unpopularity of Pericles to gain an influence over the people him- 
 self. 7. The expression is borrowed from the prudent care of the mother of 
 
 afamily. 8. avf?.uuavt forwyMei. 9. It was the custom of the Greeks 
 
 to divide the conquered lands by lot among the citizens. 10. that is, the 
 Peloponnesians. 
 
208 History and Biography. 
 
 XI. 
 
 PERICLES. 
 
 Death of Pericles. 
 
 Tov TTisotxta'oug r^drj TTOOC TO tehevTav oViroc, 
 TCOV nohvtiv oi (^Ari<JT0f, xcu Tt5v 
 
 ^hbyov KTCOIOVVTO Tfjg aOTijc. xai T?jc dvvape- 
 coc, 6a?? yfc'voiro, xca Tag Ti^a^ig 
 
 . 'Evvta yaq r\v a aTQaTyytiv 
 Ttjg TTo^ea/c. Tama, cog 3 oi; 
 tVToz, alld xa&yqriiii-vov tr\v aio^oiv avrov 
 dtyovro nyot; q\ly}l<n)$ 6 Jfc ndoiv wvy%avt TOV 
 jrooc0~/?jxcic, xt ^j'i"uvog sic 
 Jetv, 5 6u Ti5Ta t iuv inaivovoiv avrov 
 viv, a xt Tuoog TI>/?]V e0Ti xotva, 6 xai 
 
 TO $ xdlhoTov y.al LL^LGTOV ov 
 
 yovoiv. Ovdi-lq /(>, 91], $t 5 ( u 
 
 Oavuaaroc, ovv 6 av^o ov po 
 
 n()dy^iaoi no^olc, 7.0,1 
 V, a^.A.a xca 
 
 xAc5v ^yelro fitfatarov uvai to 
 
 dno trj 
 
 * we 20 
 
 1. //lo^e who survived the plague. 2. recounted. 3. See the like con* 
 truction, p. 206. note 2. 4. that is, ItrataBi'jrov Yjdi} orrog.-*-5. Grain, fy 
 142. 3. p. 290. 6. in which fortune has a share. 7. Ihe black garment 
 worn in mourning and on occasion of a prosecution. 8. Gram. 132. 5. a), 
 p. 269. 9. from e/6g, not izty>s ' *X&Q {t ttvi])taro^ an irreconcilable enmity. 
 
End of tht Pcloponnesian War. 209 
 
 X. 
 
 LYSANDER. 
 
 End of the Poloponnesian War, and the taking of Athens, 
 'Ex de rovrov 1 nktwv 6 ^Lvoavdqoc, inl rag 
 
 5 A&rfvaiwv [itv og ejrWv/ot, IX&SVE jravrag elq * A6i\ 
 Gimivai <p/rj(7<ka 2 /a^) o^^e^oc, akX d 
 6V av "co Xccf?] rrjg jToAfiwg. Tavta d' Unqarre xal 
 (jvvrikavv&v anavtac, d$ ro aovv, fiovhb[Jievo$ iv trj TZO- 
 ).EL ra%v /aaoV ta/i^oV ytvkv&ai nai ondviv onuq pi] 
 
 ()do%oiV avnn tv\v nokioqxiav e^^o 
 . Kaval.vtov dt TOVC, aimovg, Jtal a 
 
 , dtxa d' aQ/^ovraq ex TCOV i)^;' cui}roi) 
 
 xc^ra ndhiv 'cTaiqitiv* Kal 
 6uoiw$ liv Te rate nole[iiai$ xai Talc, 
 
 'cvaic, not.'iOi) naqtnfai, a^o^cftwg, TQOTIOV nvd 
 
 15 
 
 Tovq aqzoviac, dM? tvaiQiaiq xai encag 7 
 rd nQdyiAaTa, xai xi'^tag ^o^cov T^afjc T 
 7ro^J,arc ^ naQayivoatvoc, avroc, ayayalc; xai 
 /.cav Toi;g rcav (pihwv e^6^ovQ 9 ovx tnmuic, Ididov 
 
 t ielyfia r^g ^taxedaiiioviwv 
 6 xco ( utx6g 
 
 1. after the battle at .SSgospotamos in which Lysander, in the twenty-sixth 
 year of the Peloponnesian war, wholly destroyed the fleet of the Athenians. 
 2. /.tyo>v understood. 3. t?7t(jou), that, is, nuvca Tut fniTi'jdeta t^ovreg. 4. 
 the demoeratical forms of government. 5. the political associations which 
 he had mustered together. 6. iavrca, emphatically, /or himself, not for the 
 J.acedcemonians. 7. the association? or clubs alluded to abore. 8. 
 frfct, but rather ; on the contrary. 
 
 21 
 
210 
 
 History and Biography, 
 
 on, 
 
 \v TO 
 xvQiovq tv noa 
 , xca TCOV oliywv 
 
 tvai ro 
 cToig xai yihovu- 5 
 
 dt nt-qi Tavva %y6vov ov nohvv, xai 
 riz ^axedaipova TOI> 
 n QO ^;rtar |ttT vc5v dmxoa/wv, 
 
 Yiv " Ayifti y.ai Ilavaavia, tolq flaoil.tvoiv, oSg 10 
 
 TT^V nbhv. 'End d' aVTUYOV ol 
 ) latov -rag vatic 7Thi' et'g ' Aoiav dienfyaoe, 
 xai Te5v ^v al.kwv nokewv oua^wg aTrcucroj^ xaTfiXve 
 
 dexadaqyjaz, noll.tiv ptv 
 
 wybwow Rapine 15 
 $e ndvtaq fxor^cov, Tra^fc^ojxe Tote (pvyaoi 11 Tag Tro^ttg. 
 -"ro^ &; Tag fcV oiget xcxc5g /)' I/TTO 
 |ttVog,xTc'7rAfaV /g rov ITeiyaid xc^ 
 I)V nohv, avayxavbuoav $y olg txm' 
 odai Tg dial.voeic. 20 
 
 f (T ot)r Ai)Vavdc>QC) cag na&a^z Tag 
 
 vavu,a%iav 
 
 9. // wfls absurd, says Plutarch, m Theopompus, the comedian, to compare 
 the Lacedcemonians to hucksters who give sweet ivine to taste as a sample, but 
 pour out sour, e v & v g yaQ, &c. 10. The future here expresses expectation ; 
 trusting soon to take the city. 11. roig yvyuot, the oligarchists, who had been 
 previously banished from the free cities. 12. TraosffT/yWro, that is, tl/.e ' 
 .compelled to make peace on the conditions which he dictated. 13. Muny- 
 chion, the first spring month of the Athenians, corresponding to April. 14. 
 like vlxyv nxav. Gram. 131. 3. p. 264. tv 2aiaiun 1 near Salami*. See 
 Viger, c. ix. p. 506. 
 
ds xai Tpo/t'ws cp()6mov, 15 dno^u^ac, jrpog TOV 8'i}(jtov\ 
 
 eg)?], tr]V nohv &l%ijip&al 
 
 ydq T& Tfc/?7, ttiv ^ufcow* 7 , ev of 5 Met 
 
 ovv 
 
 cag rac, ouo^o/ic^g Afc^;xoTon r . ]6 "Enot de 
 ai (paoiv cog ^^cog i'jr^ 
 uTiV v irolg 'O.Vfifi&%oi$ ote >tai tov 
 avQov 6irjyfy ! <Ja'G&at, TO ( ueV a'oTu xaTaoxdyat,, TTJ 
 dvelvai ar^o^orov. Elxa {.itvxoi avvuoia$ / 
 
 TOC ex TT?]g EvqiTcidu'W.t-xToaq ti^v Tid^odov, 17 ^^^ a^ij* 
 * co xooo, 
 
 xai yavr\vai o/^trhov tqyov, 
 i;r\v oi'Ttwg e^xlea xat TOIOVVOVQ avdyag yfyovoav dvs- 
 
 '06*' 
 
 TGJ Tet/?y xaTaxaTTTe, xat TC 
 
 TOV OJl)A6^, 'lOTMpaVWlMVMV XCCL TICUOVVCOV aUCC TO)V OVLJi- 
 
 cag cxetV^i/ T^V ^aepov ciqzovoav trie 
 
 15. that is, TWV '^r/ratwv. 16. anrf /Aa7 Ae should now propose a different 
 counsel (xr^ur;v) o/ opinion, in respect to them, as unfaithful to their engage- 
 ments. 17. n^QoSog, the name given to what was chanted by the chorus in 
 entering the orchestra. 18. nori for 7ry?, <ra> for oi t v, uri'.av for auU/^r, are 
 Doricisms ; see above, p. 202, note 27. According to Euripides, Electra was 
 given in marriage by her mother to a needy peasant. This fortune of the prin- 
 cess and her royal house were compared by the hearers to the fate of Athens, 
 once so renowned and now so fallen. 10. mlmis understood. 
 
212 History and Biography. 
 
 fjitv iv aatei, tft'xa <T V IIuQaiu 
 
 ucdo>y dt (pyovydv etg TT^V dwonokiv* uai 
 
 cc^ ( aoof7]V, dvdqa ^nccqtid'vr^'^ t;i 
 
 OVTOq ^.VtO^VKOV^ TOV V&j.rjT'flV T-^V 
 
 vog naiouv i^Uev, 6 
 
 3 
 
 , ou 
 
 ^v, ai'dqa ^na^id^v^ tniOT<r\oa$. * End dt 
 
 cav avvaqautvoq, 5 
 V 20 6 
 
 , , , . 
 
 a,Q%eiv. 3 Alha TOV Avtohvxov oi rqidxovta, TO 
 atx^ov 
 
 XI. 
 
 PHOCION. 
 
 ot-re /fiaaavTa Ttg, ot'r 
 Qfxdiwq ' Abi]vaiwv eldev* ovd' iv fiakavdw 
 Xovactjiifivov, oi)d' txTog 2 fi/ovra TTJV %uya 
 
 OT TlJ^Ot TTfi^H^fi^A^^fcVog. 3 EjTfii, 4 XOfTCi / 
 
 Kaitac, orqaruao, dvvTiodr^Toc, dd %ai 
 d pri ^iJ/og VTitqidMov drf xai 
 xl nai^ovvaq i]di] rovq OTQavevoutvovz 
 yalov noiuo&ai /tac5vog ivd-cd 
 
 Toi d 1 7J^t n()o^vtOTaro^ caV xcu 
 dnb TOV nqozaTiov 1 $t;|6jEi0X6 
 
 10 
 
 cagT 15 
 
 xa 
 
 20 
 
 20. did nof partake the indignation of Callibius against Autolycus. 
 
 1. The connexion is, ' 
 
 rtj. 2. 
 
 it was a point of decorum 
 
 to carry the arms wrapped up in the cloak. 3. O'T rr/o/, because he sel- 
 dom wore a cloak. 4. met, siquidem. 5. i. e. with underclothing alone. 
 6. The optative sometimes expresses an action that may be repeated. 
 Gram. $ 140. Rein. 5. p. 287. 7. from the expression of his count enact* 
 
XI. Phocion. 213 
 
 . Jib xal Xd()r^i 8 note nyoc, Tag otpQv^* av- 
 <vov ta'/om, ttiv ' A&i]vaiwv fiTu/fitaovrcoJ', Ovdtv, tintv, 
 avTY] vtidg taK'Tr^xev tj og3(n>g 6 dt towwv /^.(US 
 nokhd xkavocu Tr]V no'Liv ntnoi^xcv. 
 5 '0 t^omWog ?vd/og nluotov tv &a%io<tr) te'&i vow 
 e!/. Kal 7i()bq TUT eo^xev amdav 6 ^cprjTTtog 9 llohv- 
 e^xrog uTitiv, on (W]rco() 10 ( utv a^^arog el'^ 
 dntlv 10 de duvbxatoc, 6 <Pw%iwv. '0 dt 
 TCOV /iV orX^wr xati-cpQovti nohv ()r^o^(jjv 9 d 
 10 <5e ^wxtcorog, ei'ca^et \iytiv car^ep* 11 Tioog roi/g 
 
 ' H Ttiv lutiv Ao/cav xonig nd^otiv. * A\\a TOVTO jjiiv 
 i'acug Ti^og TO ?^og dvoiottov. 3 Enu 7.al Qfjywt xai vtv- 
 p,a fiovov av^og a/a^oi; fnvQioic, iv^^^aoi y.ai ns- 
 
 15 TCOV ramv avi-a%oi, Ka o 
 
 you, no^ovq vo ( atCo^Teg, fcy^a/n^To Tt-yj], xa 
 hf-itvaz dmzwvvvGav, xai xaT'cXopitov and Tfjg /co^ag 
 cig Tag noh-ciq poaxr]paTa, 7.ai avdydnoda, xai yvval- 
 , xi naldac, t $t tpwxiwv i]yoli:o, TTO^CO vavolv 
 
 tOTcyavwutvoi, xal //(.)ov7reg, cog 14 
 
 avrovq 
 
 xa. araTroV av-uov 
 
 8. Chares, a general in ill repute ; of/iouc, like the Latin supercilium^ suppos- 
 ed to be the seat of haughty disdain. 9. the Sphettian ; Sphettos was an 
 Athenian <J'*'uo$ Polyeuclus, one of the orators of the day. 10. (^'TCOO ex- 
 presses rather rhetorical skill, tintiv diiruTuroc, persuasive power, as a speak- 
 er. 11. aTQtua, equal to t,^v/ij[. 12. avri'jnoHOv, iar t v Tciartr, Scvauiv eig 
 TO TteiQsiv. 13. srtQov, such for instance as Chares. The rapacious conduct 
 of the troops and their commanders was a subject of general complaint among 
 the allies. 14. w; is used for ng'of with persons. 
 
2 1 4 
 
 Hittvry and Biography. 
 
 V'Y]aa)V, TTocorov ( uti' 15 
 
 ] TQV dr^ov, eiqrj 
 fj -roV x 
 
 ro 17 avTw ttiv 
 
 avxoyaVTi-lv, 7.0,1 
 
 v dt -roAuag, co $to) v kfctfy, dnor^nuv ' A&^vaiuc, r^di] 5 
 TCC o^r^a (Tm i)6)V iQVTa$ ; 'JE/oi/e, 18 eljTe, xca ' 
 
 V^c, orv fc-uoiJ a^^ftg. 'I2g (5" ovxnu$e.v, dkK 6 
 
 cag TTO (Jo cor a TOO 
 "12 
 
 , TTOI; 10 
 
 7ic5g 
 
 zorai uaxyav T 
 
 tvoi dt, nav dai 
 
 Tioog 
 Kal 
 
 coxwv, t 
 tdv nofoiiov ei 
 ta(/fff)8g dno tcov ' EM^vcov 
 
 - 15 
 
 ai/ro 
 
 ^ oTiwg noo^ovai, TOV vovv 
 
 * A&r^aloi 
 
 noyinacfiv 
 
 4 
 
 co e 
 
 yevowo ntqi 20 
 
 q avxov yttov xai ^tvov 
 
 15. The words notiw fitv refer to a>g <T ovx below. 16 to/ug^s, zealously; 
 rug dtali'dtig, the conditions of peace offered by Philip. 17. tevrt^avTog. 
 13. 'JJywj'E the ys affirms the question, strengthening the assertion of the 
 interrogator, /care, replied Phocion, even though I shall govern you^in case 
 o/war, and you me in case of peace. 19. See the Lexicon, under a> rav. 
 20. that is lav vixi'.awfifv. 21. notv den-ov, n&g xivdvrog. The reasonable- 
 ness of Phocion's fears was confirmed by the events, as the fatal battle of 
 Cheronwa followed these transactions. 22. Phocion was sent ambassador 
 to Alexander after the accession of the latter to the throne. 23. Kal rcoM'u 
 ilncov VOTo%wg %al TiQog T<?IV <pijotr xai (totfSLyfi? ' jilt!iuvi(fOV . 24. the af- 
 fairs of Greece. 25. an euphemism for 1 1' ri rra&o^ as in F.nglish, 'if any 
 should happen to him. ' 
 
XI. Phociuti. 
 
 a ovvovrwv. 
 e(>r}xev, cog /uyaq ytvopEVoc,** xv. 
 
 f.iriOTofadv TO X a i 
 
 tV ocratg fyqaye <Pwmwvi. TovTovdsp&vpVfiwd TOV 
 5 X a i Q e iv 7iq6.ctyy&ijwu8. 
 
 To UZVTOI ji()l Twv xqr/tiawiiv &fi6\6f&jwvov' 9 *i earn*, 
 on dwqeav avvfi xairlne'fwpty txarbv vaLavra. Tov- 
 rcov KOfuoQ&fwv tig 3I A&t]vaq, r^owV^ae?' 6 
 rov$ yfyowag, ri dr\ TCOTS, nokktiv ovtcov 
 10 avTO) (j,ovo) ToaavTa didworf ^ Al.^avd^oc, ; Einovrcov d 
 v, " On rr xqivei ptovov civdya xakov xal dya&bv 
 
 6 <Pa)%iu)V Ictodifo) ae xal doxs,tv ad 
 
 uvai toiovTov. 'I2g d* axoiw&^G&V&eg ere olxov 
 noM.i\v tG)()CDV evttteiav, rip' utv yvvaixa jLiarruaav, 6 
 fc 28 <&QMid)V avro$ dnp/rjoaQ vdwq i-x rov (pqzatog drc- 
 J^'jrTTo TOVZ nodaq. m fiakkov HVWUVTO, v.al 
 XTOVV, dsivov -clvai ta'j'ovrec, ei yihoc wV TOV 
 TCO dtait'nawai novr^tiq. 'Iduv i/ 6 <P(o%iwv 
 7i'Qeo^VT'rjV 9 Iv Toi^uviw wvriaQtn noqzvoui-vov, 
 20 fit To^ra %eiQova vopi^ovGiv avrov ev<pr}fj,eTv d' ind- 
 
 Kal ^v 30 owoc, tlTrei', a'jr' D.arrbvcov 
 
 xglTcn. 7 T o (5" o?.oJ', 
 
 roaovrov %qvaiov, <fj 
 aua xaxuvov^ dia^al. nqbg ri]V nohv. OVTM 
 
 dhv TCI %()r)[mTa i * Awqv&V) irudd- 
 
 Gi nkuOKOTsyov tov 
 rv i 
 
 26. *^A*5v^os. 27. Jf7m/ w admitted to be true with respect to the pre- 
 sents (/(n'/tuTtyi'), MI &c. 28. There is a slight irregularity in the construc- 
 tion here. After ri f v /ntv yvrafxa should have followed Tor <J (JtaxlaMa an- 
 ^jjaarra. 29. a strong expression of dissent : in Latin, bona verba, quueso ; in 
 English, God forbid. 30. Ktti ii(v,JLnd yet: Phocion would say, that to live 
 contented with less was to be a better man. 31. To <T SAor f/ > /rt>, In a 
 . 32. 'jtitsuvdQov iiaa/.M, I shall bring into suspicion with the city. 
 
Hirt'jrij und Biography. 
 
 XII. 
 
 PHOCION. 
 
 Phociorfs Condemnation and Death** 
 Tov di <Pcoxia)Va y.ai Tovg /XST' avrov Kfaltoq dq 
 , A6/o) \ilv ytQiQr}0ojievoy$ 9 eo/o) dtano- 
 Mgintvovg. Kal Troogfjy TO 0/fjua TJJ 
 ti kvTtrjQov, ly d^d^aig XQfutpijySywv avvtiv did 
 TOV K^auu7.ov Tr^og TO ^fccuToor. 2 'jExet /o avTovc, 5 
 yrooga/of/civ 6 J^XeiTog at> vet/e^, axqi-S ov njv cxxXij- 
 am^ in'kr^woav oi ojo/ovTeg, ot) dptiiloy, 01} Jtvo^, GIJJC 
 v 3 dnoxyivavTtq, d)J.d naot %ai ndoaiq, d 
 vov TO ,#rjaa xat TO &taT(>ov jrcfoaa^o^Te 
 
 TOV paotkttoQ dvtyVtoG&r^ Xeyovrog, t>TO> 10 
 
 d'c didovai Try XQIGIV, 
 
 ov til, xai TOV$ cc^cToag 6 
 
 xai avTovuoi(; 
 oi 
 
 XCCTCO xvyavrec 
 dnuv, O 
 
 ' 
 
 Tijg 
 
 Oi)x 
 
 1. They had been at the camp of Folysperchon to justify themselves. 
 2. The public assemblies were often convoked in the theatre. 3. Those 
 pronounced infamous for certain crimes, lost all civil privileges, and among 
 others, that of voting. 4. but throwing open (atctTtitcTafiirov nanaa/livnq) 
 the. tribunal and theatre ^ to all of zither sex. 5. ' ^Qyaioig. Polysperchon 
 here cajoles or rather derides the Athenians, by calling them free and inde- 
 pendent. 
 
 * After the death of Antipater, his son Cassander, and Polysperchon, the 
 guardian of the Macedonian kin? Aridscus, strove to acquire severally the 
 possession of Greece. Fhocion beinf accused by the people at the instiga- 
 tion of Polysperchon of treasonable attachment to Cassander, he was deposed 
 from the rank of commander and delivered over to the people for trial by 
 Poylfperchon. 
 
Xil. Phocion's 'Condemnation. '-211 
 
 t vtiv TioUcar, a)JC dvaxoayovruv 
 vz xai ptaodrifipvc, dlloc, ^ 
 
 ineiv, UVTO$ dt 
 
 q %ai fiohq elaxopadetg, UOTCQOV, Hn'tv, ddixwg i} 
 5 dwaiwc, dnowuvai fiftketfQs y^as ; 'Anoxoivaiiivwv d 
 on dw&iwg Kal TOVTO, t'^)?y, Tica^ yvwoeoQe, pr) 
 fEnd d* ovdtv p,d),lov ^jxor, tyyvrtQiu 
 o9,* Eyto ua', iHner, ddixtlv ofiokoyti), xai &avd- 
 TOV Tiuwiiai ta Ticnohmvpkva tuavrfi rovvovq 8 d\ 
 ti, dnoxT-si'uts, firfitv ddixuv 
 On ool yi\oi doiv* 6 
 6 (T ^'/viovidi]Q 9 
 xatf o TOV dij{.iov e 
 
 nf()l TWV dvdqtiv, i-i doxovoiv ddwelv rovg 
 15(5' avdyac, dv xccTa%?i()OTOW{ojoiv, dTCO^VT^oy^iv. 
 
 rov yrjipfoaatog, rfeiovv nv'tq 
 v, onto;; y.ai (77rot^o)^;/c 10 ( Pcoxiwv dnotid- 
 
 ' (5 * ^yvwvidijg Y.ai TOV K^urov O 
 xai to Tiqayua fiaqgaqixov uvai %a 
 
 s** Onzv, 
 
 (; ovdtv yw yqdyw TOIOVTOV. 
 
 nq VTtMfftWfjOev 5 0(^c5c ye. ov noiwv 
 <Pa)%io)va fiaoaviatouev, at ti noirtaou 
 
 tov ip^/rT//Trog, xai TTJg %uQoi;ovia$ dno- 
 f^c, 12 ovde.ic xa^.aevoc, dlld ndvctc, 
 
 6. TMV 7ro.Uwr, the mass, the mob. 7. /; axotciavrtg, that is, si it// ^ 
 8. his fellow prisoners. 9. the person who had denounced Phocion to 
 Polysperchon. 10. The rack, usually applied only in the case of slaves, 
 was sometimes also made to precede the death ofcitizens. 1 1. /ijTiyfs, a 
 term of contempt for a slave. Callimedon was a rhetorician. 12. the de- 
 cree being decided (that is, that it should be death without the torture), and 
 *ht vote put. 
 
 23 
 
218 History and Biography. 
 
 oi ds n'kuGtoiY.al (jtKyavwrjdfjAVoi, xTe//ooTo- 
 avrtiv frdvavov. ~Hoav dt ovv TO) 
 c, Oovdinnoq, 'Hyrifiwv, J7uoxA/fj 
 c TOI) <al?]Ofc'fl)Cyx* KaMifAsdovroq, xca 
 tcvcov aAlwv enrovTwi' xateiprjtyio&q fra 
 
 diAi)a^Tf'g T^V tx^lrjaiav <Y\yov dq TO 
 Toitg avdqaq, oi p^v ahhoi, TtEQinkwo- 
 ilwv amolc, uai oixeiwv, odvqbpevot, 
 to d 
 
 an 
 
 14 SQavpaLov T^V and&uav nai 
 dvdqot; ot (^ J g^fyoi. x^xcog ele/ov na 
 dq ^e xat TCQogtntvoev &;evaVtiag Ttqoqek&wv. Ore xi 
 rov (ptoxiwva Uywai (tMyaVTa nQoq roi^q a^ovtaq. 
 dnelv Ov navoei Tiq do^^iovovVTa rovrov 'End dt 
 Oovdmnoq iv TM dsopwrrftin /gvouevog, xai TO 
 
 we; o^ ^oog^jco^TOjg TO) <Pwxiwvi, 
 
 OVK dyanaq, tlnt-v, OTI j^e-ra <PMxiwvoq d 
 
 3 EoO|ttVou ^ Tm>s Tc5v ^/Icuv, gi' Tt Ttoog ^>c5xo^ 20 
 eyi, ToV mov Udw [txv ovv, ap^, Xe/w /it] 
 
 dt rjd'i] ndviwv TO xcavgfov, TO 
 xcfl 6 drjpooioq oi)x tytf^rQiyeiv eVeoor, ct //rj 
 
 oi 16 TT)^ o^x^V uvutai. 25 
 l $iar(Mfjc, 6 ^caxtcov 
 xai 
 
 13. as after a victory. 14. The sentence would have been more accurate- 
 ly expressed thus, TO df <f>(uxi<avo/; nougwnor itpctivtTo oiovuTt OTQaTyyiov (as a 
 commander} an* ^nxAipiiag -^Qovnt^iTctTo (escorted}, o fttinorrtc;, I6av[iaor,$zc t 
 15. refused to grind another portion. 16. o<row, Gram. } 132. 5. b). p. 269. 
 
XI. Phociou's Condenmation. 219 
 
 , wtfavoe T<O QHtyofTCti dovrai TO 
 
 ~Hv d" 'ftfifya prjvbq Mavvzi&voc Ivdw] tm dtxa, xed 
 in /111 11 rr\v noimr]v ntpnovreg oi inntli; na(>et;f}e0av. 
 oi uv dcnihovvo Tpi^c OTMpdvovz, 13 oi ds nQo$ rag 
 
 Totg fj/i navtnaaiv wwot ua ietpaQiMVolg VTI 
 oV&v rr\v i/'t^v, dvooiwTarov yeybvtwxt, 
 ro p'j(5' tmo/^lv ri]v r^ii^a 
 
 iov yovov t^v nohv toQTdF 
 Ov p,riv aM,' 20 &$nt(* t-vd 
 
 tdoje y.ai TO O(o^ia tov <Pco%i<ovoq i^oyioai, wai 
 'c nvq Ivavoai pydtva Troog ri\v T^g)r]V J A&rpa iiov. 
 AC o yikoq jU/bV ovddg eToXui^aeV dyao&ai TOV awjiiaTog, 
 t Ttc, vnovctyuv dQiop&oQ TCC roiavTa jtu- 
 fwKa tov vexqov vntq rr\v 'Ehevoiva, nv() 
 g Me/a^txtjc, sxavatv. Kal MsyaQMtvi 
 yvvv naqovoa ptrd TCOV &Q<XTt&ividiflV*&%<aOe [AKV av- 
 
 7rm TCC aTa, xai xouaaoa 
 
 T^V totiav, eircovrjcf ^01, ca tpikijtorid, 
 -raiira dvdqog dyaAov Idwava at/ 
 ' avTa Tote Tra^Kjioic ^c(Toc; iio/otc, 
 
 25 
 
 olov 
 
 ra itv avrov 
 
 17. TW //i'i', iff honor of Jupiter. 18. as mourners. 19. /Aa/ thecity cele- 
 brating a festival had not refrained that day and kept pure from a public execu- 
 tion. 20. on the contrary. 21. i}osTCifs fj^ofc, U>?TI^ trSttoTtQor i//w- 
 nafiiwig (as if I hey had inadequately pursu e.d the race of passion and cruel- 
 ty). xt TO acStta. 22. See above, note 16. 23. erected a cenotaph. 
 
220 
 
 History and Biography. 
 
 to. oQTa. Twv dt xaTi^/bqwv ' j4yva)i*idr}V iilv 
 Tol, ftdvavov xaTa'/ei^orovr^oavi;^^ &7tt%Ttivav - 
 xai 4i]u,6cpi).ov : dnodqdvtac, tv T/^C TCO- 
 6 tov c wz(Wog vioz crmctj 
 
 XIII. 
 
 DEMOSTHENES. 
 
 axiii]v gig Trotiro 2 %d()iv ovz i-% 
 
 y.a 
 
 ca 
 
 g ro 
 
 %ai aua&uc, 
 d" avto^* 
 g, ytivai vov ^arvQov a)J! 
 t aoi TCO^ Evoinidov 
 untlv drco o 
 
 lv v u -JITCOV^I xa 15 
 ' o^cog fasqav TOI Jr^io- 
 'c ooov tx TTJC 
 
 rot 
 
 TO ditiov idoouai, 
 (>r}aea>v rf ^ 
 TOV 
 
 , ovrco nldoai 
 i ti]V am<r\v 
 yavr\vai. 
 
 xooiiov x 
 xa T prj 
 
 xai dia&tOU)$ Tca^ JiByo^voty. 'Ex TOVTOV 20 
 |tifc^ oixodofiijoai, a^i-rr^^nov tVTav&a de 
 txdorrfi ^ ( at(>g xanovra nlavruv ^v 
 xai dianovi-lv <ci]V cpcovr^v noU.dx^ dt xai 
 
 1. See Gram. ^ 151. 7ro/./.otJ ^r, p. 314. 2. that is, the art of speaking. 
 3. yTtt/.drTa, like </>urat above, is construed with l.iyirui at the begin- 
 ning of the sentence. 4. The construction is, ntioQivra 3e ooov xoouou xai 
 ZUQITOI; Tc^ogton tvt ;.o-/w IK r/; v-noxQiatoas. 5. little or nothing, a hyperbo- 
 lical expression. 
 
X1H. From the Life of Dtmosllitnes 
 
 pi]vag t-|fjt; dvo.xai T(mg 
 
 '/.'c^a)^ &aT(i0K jU^oc, vniq TOV prjd* fiovkout-vw nd- 
 
 vv TtQozl&uv fc-i/dfi/eato di aiO'/vvr^v. 1 
 
 C 'I2() ( U7](T ^v ovv tni TO nqtiwuv TO, xoivdf TOV 
 <P(i)%r/,ov TToAeuot; 9 owzartitoq. Aa%($v di- Tijg 
 
 zoiv, <vnv nqoc, 
 dr/Miohoyiav, xal nqoc, 
 
 dbt,av ta/fi, %&i tftiQiSfanvo VTCO 
 xai t^c, na^^iac, eagre 
 
 iv TTJ 'EHd^f, &'c()ankiiO&ai d' vno TOV (itydipv 
 TthslOTov d* avxov ).6*/ov uvai naqa. TM 
 ta)V dr^aywyovVTwv - o^iokovilv dt xai Tovq 
 c, OTI nqoc, &do%ov avrolc, av&qojnov 6 
 
 ' H dt TOV jf}[i6aQ&ov$ noLiTua (paveQa {.dv 
 u^rivr^q V7idQ%ovcrrj$, ovdtv t-wvTog d 
 VTCO TOV 
 
 * d.QrjVaiov c, xal diaxaiovToz, tn TOV 
 /io y,al 
 7.al OT TCQso 
 viav, r]7.ovO piv ndvTwv <Pihn7tog, avTt-iTi-c dz 
 
 t7ii[i'c).iaq nqoc, TOV Iw-ivov hbyov. Ov ( u^v 
 ye rcutg a^Jitg Tiualq y,al (pil.oyqoovvai^ o^oiov 
 to Tcaou%V, d).).d TCQO^/STO TOVC, 
 
 6. /<> have passed in succession. 7. ^o that it should not be possible for him 
 through shame to go <m/, even though he much unshed it. 8. he engaged in 
 public affairs. 9. The Fhocian war was waged on account of plundering 
 the temple at Delphi, between the Phocians on the one hand, and the 6020- 
 tians, Locrians, and Thessalians on the other. Ol. cv. 4. 10. ncr>ilf7iTog 
 i-n&ij, a stronger expression for ntQi^sTtros tytWo. 11. that they had to 
 contend with an illustrious man. 12. equivalent to ipaveQov l t v ore ^ Tro/.tra/u 
 JijuooAivovs JjV (it was plain thai it was the political system of Demosthenes, ) 
 oi : $iv IKV 13. 071 every occasion. 14. Philip. 15. one of ten. 
 
222 History and Biography. 
 
 i Aioilv^v xai <Pilox()<x,Ti]V 16 pallov. " O 
 wsivwv tov (pifamiov, COL; nai \Lyuv 
 j xai xdlharov oy&r\vai, xai vr\ Ala 
 
 fiaaxaivwv 11 
 
 TO fjdv ooyicfTov, TO dc ywaixot;, TO dz G-noyyia^ til], ($a- 
 Giltwo, $' ovdtv fyiKDfuqv. 
 
 'End d 9 etc; TO noteuuv t^ejie TCC 
 
 i] dvvautvov TT^V <r\C)V%iav 
 
 vrco TOV Jlq(i 
 (uitv eiq Ev^oiav ejjei^Mjae^i^fg * Jt&rjvaiQ^ xatadsdukwr 10 
 
 xsvov TO yytfja yQipavrog, eiapa TOI/C; 
 dbvaq. z/tiiTeoo^ de Bv^avTioic, 6o?)^?j0 xi. 
 tiTTo TOU Maxe^o^og TtohefiovptvoiQ. ^ 
 
 Tore c 'JEM.i?at, x T 
 V oUywv, anavra^ inl TO 
 
 y.ai ntV f axic l %i'kiMV) Inntwv dt dic%Ai(fl'f 9 avsv 
 
 b xai [uo&ovc, 
 'ETti^atJ^g (Te Tfjg20 
 TTOog TO ptov, 7.0,1 ovviga(j^va)V xar' 
 noil 
 
 , 
 
 , Orfiaiov$ 
 
 vbQbv TTJL; ' AtTM^ uai dv-%5 
 ivaywviov (jfovvafc, xai pahata TOTS 
 ; 22 tV TOIL; OTT^O^C. ? //^ 
 
 16. See Gram. 151. 01 a/'yi, p. 315. 17. that is, imo paaxaviag. 18. 
 t^wQiirjOt is equivalent tot^irj;o OTVAOV ixntu'jieiv u Jjjtioo&irtjf, 19. he uni- 
 ted them all in one confederation. 20. i/ie municipal troops, the militia, o/ 
 //ie ciYie*. 21. mercenaries. 22. The Thebans at this time enjoyed great 
 military reputation in consequence of the battles at Leuctra arid Mantinea. 
 
XIII. From the Life of Demosthenes. 223 
 
 inl 7r(>D<pr<ng eueQjwrjuacw Torq mo tov 
 v nolsfiov rtn&aooevfjitvovif 3 vno rov 
 
 rov$ Oifiaiovz, yiai fiahota talc, 
 
 nolf,fjin/t(5v jroog ctXi^iag didcpoq&v talc; 
 Ov fii]V all' ind tpi 
 
 fiivwv ttiv ^ A&r{vaiwv, yial 
 
 vuv tnl TO /5ijaa, JU-TJ^' e/ovtrog o -o /c>?) Ityeiv, all 
 
 oil at? g v fit aw 25 xai 
 
 * 26 
 
 talla Tcaqa&a^vvac, 7.al 
 V dr\iiov talc, ilniai, d 
 
 . 7 7 6 |tiV 07} y avfAyfyov* 1 ov 
 aiwv loytOfiov$, all iv oufictoiv 
 
 nctQafievovrwv tj ^ TOI; ^ijro^og dvvajuq t- 
 tov fyUfiov avttiv^uai dtaKixhffawjv (pilot i^i 
 
 alloiq arcaGiv c5gre (poov xai lo- 
 
 xtti zaiy'faStofolv avtovz, 
 
 tov loyov nqoc, TO xaXoV. 
 TTOOV ly&vri TO Toii ^>tJToooq eo^o^, co^Te TOV t ufev <Pilm- 
 nov sv&vq tnwimvxevsa&ai, di-oio-vov eio^vr^g, do^v 29 
 ^t Ti]V 'E^ada yzvtGbai xal avvt%avaoti\vai, Tioog TO 
 vnr^ruv dt ^ IAOVOV rovg 
 TO 
 
 23. The Thebans had lately received great benefits from Philip in the Pho- 
 cian war. 24. teal pudiora TV TCtispixtov SiayoQwv (the hostile feuds} rafg 
 /loP.ffftv nQog aHipag ara\aivQtiivinv sxuorore (being exasperated mutually") raff 
 ui^a^iate Siar^v ytiTriaaiv (by skirmishes arising from vicinity}. 25. ivrij 
 Ixxlijciri. 26. to adhere to the Thebans. 27. viz. the advantage of avoid- 
 ing war and remaining in peace with the Macedonians ; the Thebans having 
 
 suffered severely in the Phocian war before their union with Philip. ?8. 
 
 \bv is opposed to ovf.itf^ov 29. in anxious expectation. 
 
224 History and Biography. 
 
 g, 30 diowuo&ai re rdc, ixxlyaiac, dndtiac, ov- 
 dtv i]rTovvn exetVg Tore vac, Qrfiaiwv, rj rag ' ' A&rpaiwv, 
 ayanwfjifrov nay dptyovtyoif; xai dwaarevoVToc, ov% 
 ddi%o)$, ovde nay d$iav, alia xai ndvv Troocryzoyrwg. 
 M%Qi ptv ovv TOVVWV dvry i]v dy&Qoq tv dt 
 
 T1J pU%l] XttloV Ovtf^y, oM* OllolO'/OVUSVOV 31 g^J'OV, 
 
 01$ fcmev, anodu^a^vo^ oi/ero hitwv 3 ' 2 rijV 
 dnodqac, ai<5%i6Ta, %ai ret onla (u^ag, ovdt 
 
 r/^oc, cag 
 
 fj4v'q$ yQ&ufmpi %qvooig '^f.y a ^.ij r i> / 1^. 10 
 ixa jdv ovv 6 ^ilmnoc, inl rij vlnr^ iu 
 %a()dv t%vt()[aaz, xal xw ( aaacfg 33 CTT^ rove, 
 tjde TI)V d(>%i}v tov 
 v xat 
 
 xa TO iteo rov neiaTwo avxov 
 
 uiv TOV ()t]oooc, v 
 O TJJJ tfytifiofriag xai tov OCOJUCCTO^ dvafyiyai 
 
 vov dvayxao&tic, i)n avrov. 33 20 
 
 Tore o^fc T-ijg d-Tt'/tag 30 Torg c 'Elli]di yevopfrifa oi 
 
 Tf 
 
 a^ov ev&viag v.al yyaydc, 
 oi) fiovov rovrcov dnKlvw, dlld xai 
 xai n^o^aloviji^voc, avtiic, wq svvovv, dg T-^V 95 
 xai TCOV dovtcov t 
 
 30. The heads of the Boaolian deputies assembled in Thebes. 31. that is, 
 Ztiotor, corresponding. 32. See Viger, p. 349. 33. marching insultingly. 
 34. These, the first words of the decree of the war proposed by Demos- 
 thenes, happen to form an Iambic tetrameter ; hence, Trqbg noSa dtaio&v (di- 
 viding by the measure) xai vTtvxQovtav (and beating time with the foot}. IIon- 
 avtev?) of Paeania a demos of Attica. 35. arayxaodsit; vn avrcv avadffty'at 
 (to incur} TUV xirSvrov vnsQifjS 1,-ytuortag xt roiJ GuuaTog. 36. the defeat s.t 
 Chacronsea. 37. continued to honor him. 
 
XIIL From ike Life of Demosthenes. 225 
 
 /ecu &anToij,tviov, lov ini Totg dvd'Qdoiv t 
 
 ov Tajcetnag ovd dysw 
 
 TO aUjiiffiiijxo^-, aAAa TO> tiuav ^d^iota */ea 
 TOV ov^ovlov dnoduY.vvaf.vo^ TO 
 
 5 TOfg fi'c^OVL'cVLl'cl'OZ. 
 
 **# 
 
 xai 
 
 ac, o ptv rceo 
 1% Tfjg TioAcwc, 6 
 Qdvarov 
 
 . fwaji' ^v ^)//ac, 
 
 ^j/r/^otV'^c^c. 42 Tov-iov dt, Oovqiov* 3 ovva TOJ j/ti 
 Ao/og e/et T()&/f;)<5/ag vjiozqivaotiai, nore, uai 
 Aiyivr(z\]V JTcoAov, TO^ t'Treo^AoVra TI] Tt/^ ndvraq, 
 otxeivov ytywevai iia&)]Ti]V 
 Oi'rog oii r 6 *^/(>/tag ro*' 
 iv Ka/.avQia iv T(O [c^rTi IZoocicTco^'og xa 
 triUQl$) 7,al ctTroiagueTa Oqa 
 dvazdvra fiadlCeiv iim avrov jroog 
 7 o5g ^g/fc^^g ntuionevov wdtV. 45 ' (Jc 
 iviv a.uoxcog xaT Ttf g vnvsq 
 
 * JLqyia T^ay^diav vnoxQivoutvog tvqfieQwv dt xai 
 
 
 l\ f i. The ruhgy usually pronounced over those who had fallen in battle. 
 39. ;/t re/;* ,{,><?(.! i, though here used v. r ithout, is commonly used with a pre- 
 position, as \7t. 40. Antipater and Craterua, generals of Alexander, who 
 succeeded him in the European part of his monarchy. 41. Dtmosthtnes 
 and hisfritnds: ^.laurrfc, Gram. ^ 14.5. Rem. 5. p. 297. 42. The. Hunter 
 of the. Fugitives, 43. a native of Thurium, a Grecian colony in lower Italy. 
 44. endeavored to persuade. 45. that is, /.*'/<;', aviltv ovSev tiusxtQ*? ntiota 
 C>ai. 46. that is, rov; ^suru; tvtpQulroiv^ so that he maintained his place on 
 the stage. 47. the wardrobe and other articles necessary for the represen 
 taiion, which the Choregus was obliged to furnish. 
 
 29 
 
226 
 
 History and Biography, 
 
 . Jio rov * AQ% 
 
 amov, 
 
 rov 
 
 rot; 
 
 ovv jra/ec, OTrcog imovuu) TLTOI^ oxot. 
 
 e/co^ae To{5 7^01; xai. 
 , wg yydtpuv [ii);k(tiV TT^oq^Ve/xe TCO 
 rov ^a^aiwv^al daxco*', 51 cogTrc^) fcV T(O dt&voEio&cu xai ^ 
 ein&ei, -/qbvov viva xa-rta/ev, arc; ovyxalvwd- 
 ^V xeyakyv. 01 plv ovv na()d vdg 
 bqot, xcfre/^cov cog a7ro^H?ac5j"rog 
 , xai pahaxbv ixdkuv xal avavdqov 6 d 5 3 ' Aq%ia$ 
 dviaraa&ai j?axaXt, xc^i -roiig avtov^ 15 
 
 TQV 
 
 av 
 
 tlntr 1 , 
 
 dt 
 TOI; 
 
 <a xr^og TOV 
 TOV tx T??g r^aywdiac. 20 
 TO acou rovro 
 ITootidov, wi L&V i 
 xai 
 
 Tarn ', sinwv 
 
 CCVTOV r^dy TQKU.OVTCI xai 25 
 TO) 7iQO$6tfy 7.al naoakho^ai TOV 
 tnzae,%ai OTi-vd^at; dtjp'nxe 
 
 arayov. 9 Eyw ()', co 
 Gta^iai tov ieqov * 54 roi 
 ovd* 6 aog vao 
 y,al xeleiiaag 
 
 41. 4/fj^o$d^f^.-49i //IOM /ia*/ nerer persuaded me, to think thee what thou 
 appearedst in the play. 50. //ie /rw/A, as than hast itjrom tht Macedonian 
 tripod, the command of Antipater. 51. the pen contained poison. 52. re- 
 peating. 53. Delay not now to play Creon in the, tragedy, -who, in the Anti- 
 gone of Sophocles, gives command to leave the body of Polynices unburied. 
 54. because the presence of a dead body rendered a temple impure. 
 

 
 POETICAL EXTRACTS. 
 


 I. 
 
 The Meeting of Hector and Andromache*. 
 
 aQa 
 Alya (T Unu& wave dbpovc, ev 
 
 >' 3 Av$Qo[id'/i]V levxdfavov lv 
 9 ffl'e %vv naidl y.ai df 
 
 o) t(peotr]Xi, yoowod -re, fivgofiKV^ re. 5 
 
 a ExTO)() d 9 w$ OVK tvdov davp.ova ttr^v axoinv, 
 "EGTrj in ovdov tciv, pvta dt 
 El d\ ci 
 
 'jfiTfe nrj eg yakdcov, i] eivaTeqwv svTcerchwv., 10 
 
 Tqcoai IvTtk 
 
 Tov d' avT 6rQr$<Y] rapiri yr^og {iv&ov E 
 
 Oilre nr\ eg /aAdcoi', ovr 9 dvaTtyuv tvnznhwv, 15 
 
 V. 1. Hector had been conversing with Helen, in the house of his brother. 
 V. 7. El (T, aye. The precise signification of d in this place is uncertain. 
 The phrase is probably elliptical ; it de jSotvUa^s, if youplease. V. 9. /neyu- 
 goio. Gram. } 35. 2. p. 42. V. 10. olxov is understood after the genitives in 
 this and the next line. 
 
 * Homer's Iliad, VI. 369. 
 
230 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 3 A}X inl nvqyov 17 ^ityav Ttdov, ovvm axovaev 
 TdgzaQai, T^omc, \aiya dt x^a-roc; tlvai *A%aitiv. 
 H ptv dr\ nqdq tu%oc, inu^o^v^ ayiKavu, 20 
 
 Maivo[j,tvrj eixvla tpeQu d' aaa nalda n^vr}. 
 
 *H Qa yvvr\ Tapir] 6 d* antoovro 
 Tr\v avvriv odov avn^ ivy.r^va 
 Evre nvkaq wave, dieQ%b[iVo$ fieya aarv, 
 
 nsdiovds 25 
 
 a^ri^ &vya,T^o 
 3 He-uiwv, og tvaiev VJIQ Illctxw vhrjtOGr}) 
 Or]gr] ' YnoTilaxir], KiUxeGO* avdQsaoiv dvdaawv 
 Tov TttQ dt] &vy drift e'/e^' "Exro^e- ^cvbeoKo^vafg. 50 
 "H oi SHUT rjvTT^a', dpa d 9 dfiyinoloq vdzv amv, 
 Hald* inl nbknM %%ovo* dtahd 
 'EMOQldijV a/cujr^ToV, dkiyxiov 
 Tbv () " Exta)(> xakteoxs 2%ajbidvdQiov, away oi d 
 
 ;'' oloq /a(.) IQVZTO 3 'IhovExra)(). 35 
 
 6 ,11^ iieidrjOev idwv nalda 
 oi 
 
 V. 18. nvQyov, one of the towers ia the wall, from which a view could be had 
 of the field of battle. V. 20.&<p*avsi, the present tense for the aorist. V. 21 
 (j.aivea&ai is used of any excessive passion ; here of grief and care. V. 22. 
 T Jffor l'f>?, from I'jii. V. 25. rij for TCW'T>J, there, on that spot : disiptrai for 
 Sit&fvai, Gram. 107. in. 1. p. 193. compared with 103. iv. 4. p. 157. 
 V. 28. 'J/triwv, the nominative case here is not strictly grammatical. The 
 connection requires the genitive, but such a license is common. vnb II).utto>. 
 Ulijcxos (feminine), the name of a mountain in Asia Minor. The city T/ie&e, 
 at its foot, was called VTI on laxly, to distinguish it from others of the same 
 name. V. 30. *##" (*'**<>) "Exrojn, equivalent to a*o/o? >}v "Exro^os. V. 
 35. * AoTvavaxT* , honoring the father in the name of the son. 
 
I. The Meeting of Hector and Andromache. 231 
 
 ' Ev T d()a oi cpv /t()t, eVroc T' t<jpaT 9 , ejc T' ovouattv 
 
 daiubviK, yQioet oe TO oov /ifiVoc', oi)(T tMaiqttg 
 Ua'ida -re vr[7iia%ov, %ai tii auuoqov, rf ifc'^a /^(^ 40 
 JTct) too fiat ' rd%a ydq 0e x&Ttowavttivoiv 3 'A%atoi, 
 <;po()urfitVTc$ fuoi. de xe bfyftiov enj, 
 
 QTovbfl) %&6va ovfiivdi ov yaq tV 9 aAA?] 
 
 n av avy'e norp,ov InioTtrjQ, 
 * A1C a^e'* ovde pot tort narr,Q xca Tcorna p^rr^. 45 
 
 daov ciTiMTa 
 t nol.iv Tifyaw Kudv.MV tv 
 
 vwi7iv),ov xara (T v/xavtv 'Phriwva, 
 Ovdt iiiv Igcva^iie o^dooaro ydq royt -frvfifi - 
 
 aoa uiv Karwrp ovv tvreot daidaltoioiv, 50 
 
 Nvuyai 6(>drtdde, xovyat z/toc aifibfoio. 
 
 Oi dt pot tnrd Kaoiyvi]rot toav iv pKya 
 
 Oi {iiv TtdvTsq in xiov ^part " Ai'doc, ti'aw 
 
 ttdvTaq */aQ xdrtTizyvt 7iodd()%i]Z (Troc ' A%i)J,!-vc, 55 
 
 Bovviv tTi tiktnodeoot y.al dqyevvijq o'itddtv. 
 
 Myrtqa cV, ? c ] (faolktvtv VTCO ID.dxw S^t'aai/, 
 
 Ttjv 7Tt a^) det'(> 5 rjycf/' c^a' ahkoiot xredreoaiv, 
 
 anotva 
 
 s cf /^ ur/dooioi (>a "AqrsutQ ioxi-aiqa. 60 
 
 V. 38. v d'T' ("oa o' cpt) for iviipv arVw, */te seized his hand, as it wore srowin fr 
 to ,'7, for this is the literal meaning of ht.ifvou.ui. V. 43. 3i\usrat for <5iJia. 
 V. 44. tTiiff/ri.c, aorist from f^f/roi, see V/ioi, Gram. \) 114. p. 217. t.7. m/ntrrov 
 Ti'oTuo) 1 , to follow^ to hasttna.ftcrdc.alli: equal to -Savtl'v or o/./o5ca. V. 46. 
 In the first years of the war against Troy, Achilles laid waste the neighbor- 
 ing regions. V. 54. oi v for oyroi uiv. The seven brothers whom I had at 
 home, they all (of uh nurrtg} in one day (-'w ^an') entered id thin the realms 
 of Hades. V. 57. M>;T*'O, the accusative heie is not strictly grammatical. 
 V. 58 and 59. r(v for UVTI]V. V. 60. that is, she died suddenly. 
 
232 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 drdo ov p,o loot -jiai: xa norvia 
 ' Ed'c xaaiyvrfioc, ov cTe JJLOI &atecjo$ naoaxolrr^c. 
 * All? cq / vvv 'cll-ai()z, xal avtov fiiuv 9 inl Ttv 
 
 .Aabv dt OTi]Ooi' Tiaq t^)ti'oi>, &&a aahora 65 
 
 c ton nbliZ, xai IrcidQouov tnlixo Ter/oc. 
 
 7 &&6vTZ t7iu(M]oav& oi ajjiaVbi, 
 3 Auty Aiavrz dvco xv.i aya'/J.vrov 3 IdouVi]a, 
 'Ed' day ' ^roddaq xc/.i Tvdo$ al.xiiiov viov 
 "H IT ov Tic oyiv i-viart'c frt-onooTcuov tv gf^cic, 70 
 
 '"'PI vv xai avrtiv &v[ioq inor(ru$ki xai av&yei. 
 
 7V]C d 9 avT-c TTOoCc-ctrre ui.yaq %o()v$aioko$ 
 ^ H nv.i hiol radz navxa [A&ei,, fvvdi dk'La fid) 9 
 Aid^oiiai 7 7 oc5r/c xcu 7\)(oddc(Z iLv^^min^ovc,^ 
 Ai xe, xc/.xoz ca 5 vdayiv dlvoxduo noktuoio - 75 
 
 Ot'iVt Lie ttviioz avwyw, ind paQov bfju 
 Aid. 7.al TtotoToioi [i&cct jTqw&ooi ud 
 *j4qvvvi&vo$ Tcarobz re p.t*/a xy.to^ ?]^' tyov aviov. 
 Ev ydn fc-'j'w r,bd'c old a xard tpqtva xai %ard &V[i6v, 
 ^E^OiTai 'jjacfo, bi civ HOT oAcoA^/ "/At 05 ^>?], 80 
 
 ffqiafio$ xv.i l.abz tvauaUw JTjjtaabto. 
 V ov jj-oi r fno)wi' TO'GOOV [itfai ai.ypc prtioaw, 
 c/.vzf^^ ' jpJxa^c, ot'Vc ITnidfioio avaxroc. 
 Pr^wi'j ol XcV yroAfc'e^ re xt e^a^Aot 
 Tctaotev vn 9 aydqaai dvcpEy&aaiv, 85 
 
 V. 04. Ssli:? subjunctive for ^**,c, and this for x^Ts- V 70. "rtrrrrt is (he se- 
 <:oru'l acrist of the irregular verb ini'/rw. 3son( i >oiiiu)i' r tv stM'wj, skilled in 
 prophesy ings. V. 75. t xe is equal to *t' xs. rof'(/)v u-U^ixu^w Tro/W^o/o, ?y / 
 wander far from the, u-ar. V. 76. j/tt3oi- Gram. 82. Rera. 4. p. 00. "fiutrat,. 
 sec note to verse 25. V. 7C. i^o' ucVoi; f'uuv supplies the place of a genitive 
 (i/iou), with which aiirov is in apposition. V. 81. 5 #/</* e/.u;y, Gen, iViiiifiiao, 
 Ion. -tw, Contr. -w. Gram, f 34. ilem. iv. 2 and 4. p. 40. 
 
I. The Meeting of Hector and Andromache. 233 
 
 c Oooov osl\ ore xer r^c ' A%ai(hv %a).y*o%ird)va)V 
 //ax()voOaav ciyrjTai, Iktv Aeqov <r)ua() dnovqat; 
 Kai KW iv }{ A^yu iovaa, Troog tykkrjg iatov vyaivoiq, 
 Kai 7,'c.v vdcoo ^ooe'cng MeporjWoq i] ' Y;reoet?]g, 
 JT6M.' asxa^op&vrj, xoareoi] d' eTUxetaer' dvdyxr] 90 
 Kai TTOTe TIC, elinriaiv, idcov Kara ddxyv %tovoav 
 
 og 
 iTCTiadduaw, ore "Ihov d 
 
 TIC, t()tci voi d' av vtov H 
 
 Xytet, roiovd' dvdQog, apweiv dovfaov r^aao. 95 
 
 ' A1.1A PE T'c&vrfiva zvtr\ xatd yala 
 IT()iv f tr^ arjg re ^ofjg, oov tf eAx 
 
 iTKov, ov naidoc, doe|ro yaidjtftcx; "Exrcoo. 
 6 Trai'g jr^og %O).TIOV zvf'cbvoio rt^V^g 
 id%wv, Trcuroog (pilov owiv dtvy^eic, 100 
 
 re 
 
 , 
 
 an xoorar^g xoofog v-cvovva 
 "Ex (5' lyzKctGGG 7tar?]0 re (pihoq %ai TCOTVICI 
 Avrix djio xyaroQ xoqvtf e/taro yaidi{ioc, c 'Exrcuo, 
 
 r?}^ |t/,e^ xare'^xey CTT^ %&ovi nauyavouaav 105 
 dq 6/ ov yilov viov ind %v0, niU re 
 
 voCj /ti'i r\ akhoioiv re 
 re ^oi, (5"o're (5?j v x^ rd 
 Hald" e.uoy, a> 
 
 V. 86. <rro. Gram. 72. Rem. 4. b). p. 33 V. 87. Aei/de<)ov ,],ua ? , that is, 
 tlsv&tQiav ' anoi'Qa?, see Lexicon. V. 88. TT^O? ;.AJ;?, aZm jubente. _ V. 91. 
 xai TroTf rt^ eiTtt^aiv (t'7T'(), the subjunctive often thus expresses probability. 
 Then haply some one may say. xaraxiovaavS^v V. 92. aQiarevtaxt , Gram 
 * 103. in. i. p. 155. V. 95. Suvltov lnao for Sovltia. The construction is 
 avSQOf, ToiovSe (capable} ttin'vuv, &c. V. 106. We must understand rov H 
 viov t).as. TDp.s from TIOAAW. V. 108. (ty is often used with the imperative to 
 strengthen its force. The construction here is, <5or xai rovde naffa fabv yi 
 vta&ai aotJtQfTita utqntq xai *yw (aoiTTQeTTtjg *//). 
 
 30 
 

 
 234 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 r I2<5 > (ttyv T ~dya&6v, %ai 3 D.iov lyi dvdaosiv 110 
 Kai 7ioT- tic, ulnrjoi IJatQoc, d 9 oyz no),hbv apeivwv ! 
 3 x TtoXfiiUOtJ dviovta yfyoi d 9 SvaQa 
 Kvdvag drfiov ftvdqa, ^a^fit'ij ()"& yQtva 
 CN 12g fitTTcov, d^bftoio yO^q v XEQOIV 
 Ilald 9 ov 7) (3" <x^)oj |tu7^ xr^o^gl* ^TO XO^TIO), 115 
 v y&doaoa. Uboic, d 9 tta'j 
 
 aloav 
 
 MolQav d' stivd (fY^ja nzyvyii&ov ^^vai dvdqtiv, 120 
 Oi5 xaxov, o^e ^tv ea^XoV tTTi]^ T 
 
 tg olxov ioi;aa -ra a' ai;Tf 
 
 T', ^av.dt^v Tfc, xat 
 inoi%zQ&ai nole^oq 
 Udoiv, l^oidt LidhoTo:, rol *IU} tyyeydaaiv. 125 
 
 Al\\>a d 9 Uneitf r^ave dopovq 
 
 q dvdyoyovoio my^oato d' evdoQi no)2dq 130 
 
 vijoiv dc ybov ndorfiiv Ivtiqcit-v. 
 Al JAW fiVt ^"a>6v y6ovEm;oQa rji tn ol'xor 
 
 ' tyavto VTIOTQOTCOV tx no)^oio 
 
 7.0,1 /er^ag ' A%ai(ov. 
 
 V. 110. avuatfEiv is governed by dor. V. 111. xat TTOT*', c. See V. 91. 
 V. 112. &vi<5iT governed by ei7ri,0t. V. 113. ^ao/>/, opt. aor. pass. V. 
 119. contrary to fate. V. 125. tyyfyciaatv, the poetical form for lyytyovaoi. 
 V. 132. yoov in this verse is, according to some grammarians, a syncopated form 
 of ^yoaov, tyoov ' and according to others a Sdaorist, lyoor, with the omission 
 of the Augment. V. 133. tuv, though short, is made long by being in the 
 arsis of the foot. 
 
II. Jupiter's Address lo ike, Gods. 
 
 II. 
 
 Jupiter commands the Gods lo remain neutral.* 
 
 3 //cog fjitv x()oxo7re7rAog emdv&to Ttacfav in dlav 
 Ztvc, dz #eco> dyo^TjV Ttcu^crarc 
 ^ Axciotdrr} xoovcpfi nol.vduqddoc, Ovhvi, 
 -^fu'Tog (5^e (jw d^ooet'e, -^eot $' IJJTO Ticcvreg cwovov 
 
 KtyJ.vet jUet', ndvtz^ re x^eot, naoai re friaivai, 5 
 Oy^' emeu, ret ue ^u ( u6g eVi crr^ 
 01)^ &r\faia ^eog ro/e, 
 diaKtQGai Ifiov eVrog aXA/ 
 6g)(:) ra/t0r re^e^rriaca rc^^e e'{ 
 
 ^ / qcoEOOiv a^y m'cV r^ 
 Ig 01} %ard xbofiov, eXeirTercu^ Ovhvundvde 
 b)i(ov ()iyico eg Tdgtaqov ^e^oe^ra, 
 
 "Ev^a Oidr\Quai re nv^ai v.ai %d\Kzoc l ovdoc;, 15 
 
 Tbaoov eVe^' 'dideto, otiov ovqavoc, ear' 7ro 
 caaer' Unsitf , ooov dpi ^ecov xa^arog CCTTO: 
 
 V. 3. OvJ.ruTcoto, the summit of a chain of mountains in Thessaly, wh&ich 
 the ancient Greeks made the abode of the Gods. V. 4. atp', that is ayi, for 
 avrotg. &eoi <T VTT^XOVOV TCurTsg. V. 8. <Jiax*'offai, ancient form of the aorist 
 from diaxetQw (like O()(TCO from o^w, ni/.oo from x*/Aw). To cz// oJf(diaxtQaai} 
 a command (fVro?) is /o disobey it. Jupiter does not immediately announce 
 his decree, but implies it in the punishment denounced. In the tenth verse, 
 however he proceeds, ov <5' v tyw, as if he had previously said ^>| ng -dtiov 
 ttQijytTw, fcc. V. 10. i&ilovTo. must be construed with eA5orr, in the next 
 line ; voluntarily coming. V. 15. nvl.ui, the gates which separate Tartarus 
 from Hades. V. 17. L'TTSI^ for Tore. 
 
 Iliad VIII. 1 29. 
 
236 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 El <T, a'ys, nuQr\aaG&, #0t, Iva 
 
 d' ^dnt^G&K #(H, naoai TS frtaivai 20 
 
 Zi]v , vnavov pYicfvcjQ , ovd 9 -el iidha Tro/Jud 
 
 ots dr} v.ai sy& Ttgocpyto 
 ri %ev yairj i^voaL^ , av-rij T 
 
 piv xsv tnura Tce(>i ()iov Ovhvpnoio 25 
 
 rd d x avvs iieroa ndvta 
 
 ' 
 
 ToOOov iyw n'cQi T' emt r^tca^, jre^t T 
 
 a f2g egxx^' oi d* aqa ndvwq dxrjv iyk 
 Mv&ov daoodiKVoi, udl.a <i 
 
 III. 
 
 TVie Triumph of Achilles over the dead Body of Hector, and the 
 Lament of Andromache.* 
 
 Tov d* ind t%evdQi%e nodd^/^c, dloc, * 
 Q, Iv *A%aioloiv criea 
 
 i tovd' avdqa &tol dapdoaa&ai, H 
 
 V. 18. E18\ aye. See above, p. 229, V. 8. *l'<Jrre is here put by poetical 
 license for fifyre in the subjunctive mood. V. 19. ot^avofisr, a common 
 pleonasm of the proposition. V. 23. ore Si t y.al */w, 6?// w/ien /, in my turn 
 (xi). V. 24. OfiQi t v is understood after tyvaaift'. The preposition GUV is of- 
 ten thus omitted before avrog, V. 25. Tra^t <uov O-dJ.v^inoio. Olympus is here 
 represented as detached from the earth, a separate celestial region. V. 
 2 8. ax t v yvovro ouaTtij is equivalent to (ov/iav %yayov (fioani'jOavTsg. The 
 expression axt t v iyivovro is of uncertain construction, and was obscure even 
 to the acient grammarians. 
 V. 4. tTtuSii, the first syllable is long here in the arsis of the foot. 
 
 Iliad, XXII. 275515. 
 
JIJ. The Triumph of Achilles. 237 
 
 ^os^ey, a' ov ovunavn-^ oi )J.oi - 5 
 Ei (f , a'/fi^j dwpi noliv ovvrtv^Oi ntiQq&wfJitv, 
 3 ' Ocpqa K ZTI yvtificv Tgoiwv vbov, ovuv i-%ovaiv 
 H Kcwateiovoiv nofav dxv, tovd-c neoovroc, 
 
 ravra yi^oc, dizl^ato ^t'^og ; 10 
 
 nay vr\^ooi vwvc, cixkavtoz, a 
 t; tov d' OVK imlrfOOfjisCti,) 
 cco, xai {JLOI (piha yovvax" 
 Ei dt fravoVTwv jteq xara)^ovr' eiv 
 Amd(* i-ya) %ai xu&i (pikov ( t/e/^ao ( tt waiQov. 15 
 
 Nvv d* a/, cm$(Wg naw]ova,'/.o 
 N)]volv eVu yhayvQfiai VK<o{J*&a, tdvde d' 
 
 C I2 T^caeg XCJTC!: ciorv, ^e(|) we, fv/^o 
 
 dlov duxta ur}dtT;o tqya. 20 
 
 7lod(OV Tt 
 
 'Eg acpvQov x nttqvris, fiozovc, d* Z^TITI-V I 
 "Ex di(f)()oio d* tdrjde xa'^ d 
 ' dvagdz, dvd T 
 (5" il.dav, t(o d* ovx dxov^s ni-Tto&yv. 25 
 
 Kuro, ndqoc, zaQisv TOTTC de ^?)g dv 
 auxiaaao&ai, erj e> 
 
 V. 6. -Ei'(T, yT\ See above, p. 229. V. 8. m^ Tei)/<rt, that is, armed as 
 ice are. V. 11. ax/.avTog, that is, not yet honored with the solemn lamenta- 
 tion over the dead.-V. 13. ueriiafor ^TW, from/tert/^i. V. 14. xca-a^oj/Tat, 
 that is, of u,Uof although others of the dead (TWV -^avovToiy) are forgotten tn 
 Hades, yet will I even there, c. V. 20. pififoQai, like Trotefr, /U'y*'*', &c. gov- 
 erns two accusatives, one of the person and the other of the thing. V. 24. 
 Tsyjfsa, //ie armj of Hector. V. 25. TW, the horses. V. 26. |v (t"xim>o) xouc, 
 roii ("Er.Tonog') slxopirov. V. 27. /rtV.ravro (Tioo^fTrs^crsOfTo) rV xoriat:. 
 
238 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 "12 g tov [ilv xwoviTo xdyi] dnav r\ d vv ju/rji^r) 30 
 Tills xbin]V, euro dt hjiaQr^v tV) 
 
 Xtoxvotv de \mljtt, /./.tya, rcald* 
 Zev d" ikcuvd natr^ (p/Aoc, d^(pl dt laol 
 M T eiitovvo xai oipcoyrj xavd vow 
 Tti ds (juzfaaf ci(j Er^v tvaliyxiov, ca et dnaoa 35 
 oyovbi-ooa nv()l o^/otTo xar 3 
 
 3 
 
 nvwv 
 d' IKkiTftveve, xvhivdopevoq xard XO 
 
 avdqa waorov 40 
 
 xai LI olov 
 
 ii v(>a TOVTOV 
 3 Hv Trcag ?]h%irj 
 
 Qag, y.ai de w Toide narr^Q Toibc,d tirvwai, 45 
 
 oc {Jiiv mxTg xci eV^gye, nr\ua 
 Tqwoi ' udhota d' eaot 
 Tboaov$ */d() uoi iialdac, drttxtave 
 
 ot) vbooov 
 c, oi> ju' a^og o^t ( "/.aTQiGttai* Aidoc, etaw, 50 
 
 cog oyelw &avuv v /^Qolv tp^oiv ! 
 xe xo(.)aa(xue^cc xAcaonrt re avQOfitva) T, 
 
 lyw avtoq. 
 
 V. 30. Hecuba and many others had, from the walls of Troy, witnessed the 
 progress and event of the battle between Achilles and Hector. V. 35. Tw 
 <5* followed by w? ti is not a strictly grammatical construction. The sense is, 
 It was most like to that (TW), which would have arisen, if all Ilium had been 
 wrapped inflames. V. 37. t'/or, that is, xartf/or, restrained. V. 41. o/to&e^ 
 forbear to detain me. V. 44. aldioairai by syncope lor aidiotpai. V. 45. for 
 he also had such (roios^a) a father, that is, aged /z&e me V. 49. rwr /ron-rcnr. 
 Gram. $ 132. 5. a), p. 269. V. 52. TW x*, whereby. 
 
III. The Lament of Andromache. 239 
 
 xlaiwv eni (5s ovwdzovro noLHrai 
 r xdt; ad LVOV t$i]()% /ooto 55 
 
 r] TL vv fiziouai, aivd na&ovoa, 
 o poi vvxrac, T,Z 
 
 /^lri natd doTV yreAt'axeo, naoi T' o 
 Te 7.al T{)(uf](Ji xard mohv, ol 
 a^ T] ya'^) xe a^)t ( ua^a jut/a xij^og ti^g^a, 60 
 tcav i/iij/ ai) thb'c^og xt Molqa 
 
 o Ti 
 
 OTTI y oi nooic, c 
 3 d.hK T]/' iotov vyaive, p*v%ti doiiov vw^olo, 65 
 
 i}V, iv fit- &q6va nowiX Unaaaw. 
 d 9 a pep in bio 10 iv tvnloxdpoK; xafd c^cS^ce, 
 'fAfifpi nvqi ovwoai tqinoda \iiyav, ocpqa n&oiro 
 
 Qa pd'/jfi ex voa^ijaam 
 iiri, ovd^ cvoyocv, o piv [idl.a T^^e XoeT^wv 70 
 
 otuca/7]g ajro 
 oi 
 
 , Wofff 9 
 
 o/rog exXvov eV d tjiiot I)T^ 76 
 
 nd'k'Lvtai <Y\T;O(> dvd 
 lJr\yvmai cyyvg ^ 
 
 V. 56. (isiouai from |S*'o^at, which is equivalent to |Siro), /o ^o, that is, /o Kt?e. 
 Some grammarians however explain it as derived from ^twoouui. V. 57. ?; 
 oi for 05 /toi. V. 58. 7isAf'(7xo for Ini/.ov, ivert. V. 60. oeids^aro from 5t- 
 /o,ut,with stengthened reduplication. See Gram. ^ 103. in. 5. p. 156. 
 V. 60-61. LOJOS liv, /tad*^ /Aow Zn-erf, r/sfia (($) xt (av), /tarf^/ </iou fceen. 
 V. 70. o utv for on iuv. V. 75.0'nv' fyya for artva. \ ; . 77. ar^'fleai is added, 
 as a farther explanation of tuot at;T/7. 
 
240 Poetical Extract*. 
 
 Ai '/a an ovatoc, ui] Ifjizv eVrog / dkhd \,ia aivtig 
 
 , 80 
 
 Movvov dnorari^at; nbhoz, nediovde dir^ai, 
 Kal dr^ uiv xaranavori dyi]VO(ni]g a^yeivi\Q^ 
 H IILV {-%cax ind ovnov ivl nl^&vi [itvw dvdqtir, 
 nolv jr^oteaxr, TO ov utvoc, ovdsvt UYMV. 
 yautvr], psydyoio ditoovTo, iiaivddi i'a^, 85 
 daa d* d,(iftohoi xiov 
 
 TOV <T 
 
 nohog va^tec, de 
 xoi).a$ inl vr^ag ' ' A%ai&v. 90 
 
 v de XCCT' ocpQahLitiv $Q&evv<fi vv'E, d 
 Qi7T d 9 l^orcioo), dno ds, yv.%riv I 
 
 <T dno x^aTpg ^^ 
 "Aunvxa, %eKQV<pakpv re ids 
 
 &*, o (>d oi dwxe %()vati] 'A.^odi^ 95 
 ore \nv %oQ 
 
 "Ex dofiov 'HtriwvoQ, end noys j^v()ia tdva. 
 AjLicpi de {iiv yalbc) Te xai elvaTtgeg dh$ t 
 Al t- fiKTa ocpioiv u%ov 
 ' H d 9 ind ovv dpnrvTo, xai C ygtva &V[j,o$ 
 
 yobtoaa, Lierd TQwyaiv semsv 101 
 
 V. 79. ? yuo, far from my ear be the tale. V. 81. nsdlovdf^ to the battle 
 field. V. 82. &yi]vo(ili)$\ that is, TOV f.<tvov$. Andromache calls Hector's 
 courage uf.syeivi^ on account of its leading to his destruction. V. 83. "H utv 
 ^'/fox', which possessed him. V. 84. TO ov u*'voc, that is, Tea lavrov [livst. 
 V. 85. paivuSi I'orj. Compare y. 21. p. 230. V. 93. rljls in the violence of 
 her fall, the ornaments worn on the head of Andromache were thrown to a 
 distance. V. 95. ^oi/trtf;, the standing epithet of Venus, which may be ren- 
 dered by brilliant. V. 99. &rvtopivtjv aJtoJleo&a*, that is, OVTW; 
 TJ tt7to?.to6ai. V. 100. uunvvro from kvanvita. 
 
III. Ldr,icnt of Mfoortiachs. 
 
 oz ! i-rj aoa yetvofaff aiorj 
 ov fitv eV Tqoiri IToidiwv %ata 
 eyco Ori^ijoiv vnb IFKcbttf v^toor^ 
 *Ev $6 put 'Herhovoq, 6 p V^g)e TVTOV tovoav, 105 
 //uquo^og aivofiogov (be, ( u^ cJc^e^^ 
 
 dt ov WcV ' A'iftao d6[iov$, vrco xevQi- 
 
 tat ovvyKQw en niv&K'C Ktintit; 
 Xr\()j]V i-v juL^/a()OLOi nd'Cq d' tVt VI]TUO$ cffircog, 109 
 ^Qv <rt%oiicv ai) <z e/co T dv^au^o^oi ovre cfi) TOVTM 
 
 inu #cb'C oiVe aof ovroc. 
 
 
 ' Hv ydq di} iibteuov -/s yvyi 
 
 TOI Tovvn ye nbvoz y.ai xe onaoco 
 ' a)J.oi ya() oi dnov QLOOOVOLV aq 
 ' 6()(pavMov iiavayjjfaxa nalda ti^Giv 115 
 ndvr,a d 9 VTZsuvriiivxe, dzddxqvvvai dt 
 
 dt % dvuoi ndic, eg natqbc, 'c 
 tv ylaivr)(; fyvwv, dllov d& 
 
 tea fitv r ediyv 9 , vrnqwrp d 9 ov% tdhyvev. 120 
 
 Tbv (5e 7.0,1 diiyi$ahr}$ ex dai^vo^ iorvyfyfev ^ 
 
 /cac, %ai ovudsioicuv ivi 
 ov Gog ye natriQ ii 
 e T' avuoi nai'g eg jtt^rc^a /^^v, 
 va^ oq nqiv {itv ov zni ypvvaot nar^bc, 125 
 ^bv olov e'deaxe, xal oitiv niova drjubv 
 vrdq off vnvoq elo^, navoairb TC 
 
 e> texTQoiaw, iv dyxalideaoi 
 
 V. 105. TfT-^ov for Tvr6> t r, by a poetical neglect of the gender. V. 106. 
 for w<p' 7 -. V. 114. urcovqiaaovdLv from owoo; (Ionic for ooo?), instead of ayo- 
 Qiaovai. V. 119. TVT&OV is used adverbially with iniayev. These aorists, 
 Inia/sv and tcJf^rsv, indicate an oft repeated action. V. 123. Go, thus bea- 
 ten. V. 126. tdtoxE from t&u, as ivSsoxe, in the next line but one, from tvSw. 
 
 31 
 
242 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 Evvy jjvi pakantj, fraltiov fyjilyodfievoi; XWQ 129 
 Nvv d* dv no'L'kd na^ai, yikov dno 
 3 AtiTvdva, 6V T^cSeg iniyCk^Gi 
 Oloc, ydq ocpiv tyvao nvlac, %ai TU%ZO, 
 Nvv de os p,tv naqd vr^vol KOQutviai) vdayi 
 evkai tdovvcu, ind %e KVV&C, 
 drd() rot, u^ar ivi jUKyaQoiai vtovtai, 135 
 re %al ^a^VTa^ ttTvyiizva %$o 
 3 AIX v\toi tads ndvta xaTayh^a) nv()l 
 vdtv GQiy 6'yeAog, inu OVK tyxeiosai 
 
 g Tyawv uai Tqmddwv x^fc'og dvai. 
 
 yJkaistf ini dt gvd%ovro yvvalnzt;. 140 
 
 IV. 
 
 Priam supplicates Achilles fur the dead Body of Flector.* 
 
 ;, Ail cpikoq iv d p,iv ovrov 
 EVQ ' tVa^ofc ^' aTidvsv&e xa&siato tat dz dv oiw, 
 "HQug AvToptdwv TC xai "A^m^oq^ o^og 3 '^^og, 
 Hoinvvov TtctQsoVTe FifoiM d 9 dnsk'Yj'ysv c^cod^g, 5 
 
 V. 135. tciovrai for xttvrai. V. 137. xtfitco to be read as a dissyllable. V. 
 138. Costly garments burned with the dead body rendered the obsequies 
 more honorable. Hector, who has fallen into the enemy's hands, cannot 
 thus be honored ; but the burning of his garments before the Trojans (nQog, 
 tpnooo&ev) will d o honor to his name. 
 
 V. 2. rtf for ij, where. iv for > avria, or absolutely for evSov, V. 3. xu&ti- 
 ctTo for xa<3tVro, and this for the more common form xa&ijvro. 
 
 ? 
 * Iliad, XXIV. 471 675. Priam, under the guidance of Mercury, has reach 
 
 ed the tent of Achilles. There leaving his car and chari oteer he enters the 
 tent. 
 
IV. Prianfs Supplication. 243 
 
 xa nvwv, m yia naqweito 
 Tag <T ekaff eiq&A&v H^iafioq pfyaq, 
 jk4*U.tfO 7.e yovvava, xai 
 ^j avdyoybvovq, al ol rcota'ag xtdvov viaq. 
 6zr' V V^' CCT^ nvv.ivr\ Xdjy, ogr' fc-nyrcizr^r? 1O 
 xaTaweivag, aklwv e^txero dijuov, 
 
 , idwv ffqiauov frsoudea 
 
 cUX^Xovg d^ Wovvo. 
 Tbv xai hooo^voq H^ia^oq nQoq pvAov temtv 15 
 Mvr}0(U TiatQoq croto, frzo 
 
 a^, o^oqi CTTI / 
 
 *, ovde T/g ecrrtv ^ri^ xcul ^.ot/ov a\ivvai 
 * AIX r\toi xuvoq /e, a^ev ^cooirog dxotlwv, 20 
 
 Xaiqu r' tV frviifi, tnL T' libztt^at r\^iata ndvra 
 "Oyeo&ai yilov vibv, dno Tqoirj&e polovra. 
 Avrdq 670) navdnotuo^ ind TMOV vlaq dqiotovq 
 
 iv tve/t Tc5)> (^' oiltivd 
 
 pot, rjoav, OT jfauAov fieg : ' A^ai^v 25 
 COV &ov()og * A^ri^ iino 
 cx Og <%|W(H olog ^)/, gi'^ro ^ a'f 
 
 ov ai> TiQwrjV xretvccg, dfivvofiwov neqi 
 zroi; ^^ elVa^ 9 txcbco i/rj a '^ 
 
 jta()d auo, <pfya) d" dntqucfi anoiva. SO 
 
 V. 10. r;, calamity arising from some crime. V. 12. 'Avfyb?, &c. Praying 
 for expiation of his offence. V. 17. on //ie threshold of age, for, already ad- 
 vanced in years. V. 19. tanr, that is, Tracer i oiog T a5v a/nvvai. V. 22. COTO 
 is pleonastic, as above, 1% ovQavoAtv, p. 236, V. 19. V. 26. yowor 5 , because 
 the failing of the corporeal powers of the warrior is first visible in the knees. 
 Hence this and similar phrases abound in Homer. 
 
244 Postical Extracts. 
 
 aiduo #0ij. a Ai).'cv avrbv 
 
 <T, ot' OUTTCO rtg 
 
 otbua 
 
 (pdro* roi $' aV>cu naT^oz vy? i^ce^ov co^ae /ooto 
 
 c, dncooaro f\xa yfyovra. 36 
 Too (5fc lAVrjoaptvw, 6 int-v c 'ExTo^>og 
 :' a^va, n()07id()oi$c nodtiv ' 
 vraq * A'^il^v^ xkalev bv natty , aXJbore (T ccii 
 
 t orova/^} xavd d^^a^ 6()(d()ei. 40 
 
 i* ano &QOVOV ca^ro, yfyovra ds %&l$&$ a 
 Oixreiquv rtofaov TS, xdor^, nohibv re ytvuov 
 ^Tat jUtv g)wv7jo'cfg ejrea nteyo'cvza n(toc,i]vda 
 A deiKy T] (5^7] Tiohkccxdx' a^a/eo aoV jweT 
 77c5g eV^g 6^i Vijg y A%ai&v &&u,ev olog, 46 
 
 eg 6g)^^iioiig, og Tot TtoXeag -re 
 
 dye di] xr' cif)' t Ji> ;ri &()6vov 
 
 Ev frvijjn xaTaxi-io&cu taao^fcV, d'/vv^voi ne(). 50 
 Ot) . 
 
 iV. 31. alStio for aldfto, atSov. UVTUV for ^** V. 32. t/.asiroTs^o? ?reo, move 
 
 worthy of pity. V. 34. TTOTI oro^ta according to the poetical representation 
 of suppliants, to embrace the knees, and to kiss the hand of him whom they 
 supplicate. V. 35. nariiog, genitive of the cause. V. 39. It would have been 
 more agreeable to usage, if cU/.or* had preceded 7iartQ\ as well as JI^rQox?.ov. 
 See V. 57. V. 41. TSTU^TISTO, um satiated. This verb was originally used 
 of pleasant things. V. 42. ^8/005, taking him 6y ^ e /iawd, like Aaoe6;/ioo. 
 V. 45. avcr/Eo for avta/ou. V. 47. w/.iag for nol/.oi'g. See Gram. } 64. 
 Rem. p. 73. V. 48. o? Tot...^avu(jn^a a transition from the third person to 
 th first. V. 51. 7i'59?tff. ata^ or profit. See below, V. 77. 
 
IV. Priam's Supplication. 245 
 
 Zw'civ d%W[j.tvoi$ avrol de r dxrfiu&q eioiv. 
 doioi ydq re ni&ot xaraxeiarat, ev didg ovdei, 
 
 ola didtotii, xaxcov, ereqoq de, edvw. 55 
 
 aev re xaxa) oye XVQBTCU, 
 dt xe TCO^ Xvy^wv (^f;)^, A,w@ijvav IV 
 
 inl %&ova dlav 
 <Poira d', ovre, &SOLOI, TeTtutVoc, O^TC (tyettoioiv. 60 
 
 i dooav v, 
 
 in 
 
 *OAq) T, nkovtw re, dvaooe dt Mvjft 
 ATal 01 &vrjr(~) tbvri &edv noiyoav a 
 
 * A\1Z inl 7,al r(ji #rjxe ^-eog 7xo^, orTt o ovTt 65 
 Uaidwv fcV pxydyoioi, /ovrj /eVetro KQUOVTWV. 
 
 * A\K tva nalda twzv rcavawoiov ovdc vv rdvys 
 r^doxovta K0fiiw end fidka vr)%6&t ndrQr^q 
 
 c Hjiai ivl Tqoiri, Gets Mqdwv yde rra texva. 
 
 Kal ae, y^ov, ro jr^iv aev favoJWfMV o)iov zlvai 70 
 
 Oooov ^/ea 
 
 Kal <Pq 
 
 Ttiv 0, yt-Qov, nkovTw re %ai vidoi yaoi 
 
 Amd() indroi nr)[jia tod* rj 
 
 Aid roi ne()l dorv \id%ai r avdyoxrcMficu re 75 
 
 
 V. 54. y.aray.aiarat for xaTaxmrat. ovSti from ovdag. V. 55. *tW,that is, 
 aya&MV, derived by some grammarians from ivg, iijog, by others from to?, il n 
 iov. > Eu(av nere agrees with duostav. V. 56. afiui^ag, that is, uva^iL^ag TU 
 xotxuTofg iO&loig. V. 58. avtv fii^to)? rcov ayab&v. f'dqxer, that is, TOVTOV. 
 V. 62. in ar6oh)7tovg for *v hv&q<unoig V. 71. Mcixa^, the son of Ilus, found- 
 ed Lesbos, which bounded the realm of Troy on the south (no), as Phrygia 
 did on the east, and the Hellespont on the north. " Oaaov is not grammati- 
 cally in correspondence with r<5v in V. 73. though they refer to each other : 
 of as many as the bounds of Troy inclose (lioyt'C) of them (TWV"), &e. 
 
246 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 oov 
 
 Ov yaQ ti jiQr}%ig dxaxri^t-voq vio$ efjog, 
 Ovde ptv dvcTr]0et(;, nqiv xai xaxbv alko naQfls 
 
 Tov d* r\n&i%m enewa yfycov IT^iccftot; 
 Mi\ fit no) "SifoVov le, diotQscpKS, oyq 
 Kurai ivl xkiairfoiv axt^^g A^d Ta%iGta 81 
 
 , f iv 6cpAakp,olat,v Ida) en) ^e dt^ai anoiva 
 
 JS'^V eg nar^ida yaiccv, inti u,e nqwrov saoaq. 
 Tov d' ay vnodqa idwv nQQg&pvi 7ioda$ o>xi)g ' 
 
 vvi^ |U/' e^^tfe, ytqov i/ot-w $ xal a^Tog 86 
 
 rot hvoai AIQ&ZV d& pot, 
 
 ^ ^' eVexer, &vya.Ti]Q dUoio /fcV 
 
 e yiyvwaxco, ffqiccfie, (pQeolv, ovdz 
 
 tg a* ?]/ ^-oaq CTU vijag " A%ai<$v. 90 
 OJ ya^ xerkair] fi^otoq c^^-juev, oti^e ^a^ ^ca^, 
 
 'Puce /^fcTO/Xtaaete -frvqawv rj 
 
 TV) ^Cv ^ jU/ot fjiakkov iv dkytoi, frvpov oqiviiq. 
 
 Mr] ore, yfyov, ovd* amov ivl u'Lioiyaiv edaw, 95 
 
 7t(? fiOVTTa, Z/iO 
 
 tdduoevd* 6 
 oi'xoto, ^.fc-wv cSg, a^-ro #i/ 
 tjx olog a^a T(T)/e du'w frtQunovTsc, tnowuo, 
 
 c, ovg qa {iv'kiQTa 100 
 
 / 
 
 V. 76."-^rtf/ao for arrfjfov, imperat. aor. 2. V. 78. 7rir, rather. V. 80. M,} 
 p< Tiui, for fttjutotu. V. 86. Mtj p (>diL, that is, by repeatedly urging thy 
 request. V. 94. Tw., on which account, viz. thy coming by divine guidance* 
 V. 95. ^atrw, fcj/ I spare not even thee. V. 58. a r iro, a syncopated aorist, 
 
IV. Priarfs Supplication. 247 
 
 O'i TO$' vno ^vociv "Lvov L 
 
 '!?$' ayayov 
 
 Kdd d 9 inl diyqov uoav iv'^intovd* art 9 
 
 * H ()sov ' Extoqtrfi xscpahijz ditsquoi anoiva. 105 
 Kdd (T thinov dvo <pd()i? , luWvfibv re 
 
 * Ocpqa vxvv TCvudaac, d(^ olxovds (pc 
 /^^cuceg d' t-xxAfc(T9 hovoai xthet' , dptpi r' a 
 JVocsyiv dsiqdaac, c5g ^ Il^ia^oc, Woiviov 
 
 Mi] 6 f6fc^ d%vv{jivri xQadir] %6lov ovx igtoa&o, HO 
 Halda idwv, ^ A%i\v\i & OQW&s 
 Kal i KaraKtuvus. 4io d' aki 
 Tov d* nd ovv 
 
 rbvy * J.iil.tvc, he%tov ini&rptv ddQaq, 115 
 Svv d* ttccQoi riuqav tv'&OTr}V n dnri 
 ^fl fjua^lv T' oj^)' jrir, 
 
 Mi] fuu, Hdvqoxle, 6xvd{iaiviiV, di 
 Eiv^Aidbs neQ sciv, otL^ExroQa dlov elvaa 
 lTaT()l (pity znd ov f.ioi du%a dtixnv dnoiva 120 
 2oi d J av ly(o xalvtivd 
 
 *H (>a, udi eg xfaoiqV nd\iv rji'e 
 C '^TO d' iv xhcfptt nolvdaiddkn, evfav dve 
 Toi%ov rov fafyov, Ttem d& n^ia^iov ydto 
 
 Yio$ \jwv drj roi h&vcai, ytgov, wg e'xfiXfit/eg, 125 
 Keltai d* iv 'Le^soo 9 dfia d 3 riol yaivopevrjcpiv 
 31 Oyeai avroq dy(ov vvv fit [iviyowiAt&a doqnov. 
 
 V. 102. tvfbyiv for tvyov. V, 104. Klx$...iiaav xarlt before d is often thus* 
 by epic license, changed into Ku6. V. 105. 'ExroQttjg xf(pa^tjg for "Exrooof. 
 V. 118. oxvfyaivipev, the infinitive for the imperative. V. 121. To>v3\ 
 Achilles promises to Patroclus a share of the ransom of Hector's body, intend- 
 ing to consecrate it at the sepulchre of Patroclus. V. 124. rov crc'gov, that 
 is, rov IvotvTtof. The genitive rol^ov is governed by xliopio. 
 
218 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 Q T' ^tr/o/iog NIQ&Y] euvr]ciaro oirov, 
 dcodexa naldeq evi [M-ydqoiaiv S^OVTO, 
 
 u/cmeg, <T i^fc'sg ^oiovreg. ISO 
 
 Toug ntv * AnolJMV neyvev an dqyvQtoio /5toto, 
 
 Tai <T apcc, xai (^o^ca Tre^eo^', CCTTO ndvrac, 
 Oi fjitv a^' ^vvr^uaQ xear" V g)6rfr), oi^e Ttg 7]ev 136 
 Kat&ayai 'kaovc, dz 'ki&ovc, noiyai- Kqoviwv 
 7 7 oi>g d' a^)a TTJ denary &aya$ frsoi OvQavicoveg. 
 ' H d' dqa oitov ^ijaa-r', e^et tfaac da%Qv%tovoa. 
 Nvv denov Iv ntrQ-rioiv, iv ovqsaiv oionbloioiv, 140 
 
 ar 
 
 , U&ot; ntq iovGa, &-ctiv in uydea Titoou. 
 dye, dr] xal vtii ^e^ca^e^a, (5Te /fi^att-, 
 iTov, tnutd %w avrs yihov nalda xkahj^Qa, 145 
 ' TUov t'g o^aj'cai' Tro^u^x^frog d roi 
 
 'H, xai dvai^ac, oiv dqyvyov coxi)g 7 ^/ 
 J(j)a'' ttaqoi d' Edsoovrs xai duyKnov ei) 
 Miotvhkbv T' a^>' tTtKJvautvw^, nuqdv T' 
 
 TC Titqiyqadiw^ tQvoaVTo re ndvra. 150 
 e^cov entvuue 
 
 V. 131. niifvtv tin aQ'/votoio (9ioto a/io indicates proceedingfrom, and in this 
 case alludes to the fatal arrows shot from the bow. V. 134. <J>/J, that is, t'q^ 
 y{> / NiuSrjr^v Ji]T(0 dv'u uuiov Tsxeir, avri t v de no?.?.ov$. V. 136. xtar* for 
 fxeivro. ijsv, there was no one present to bury them. V. 137. The farther 
 particulars here given by Homer differ from the common mythology, and are 
 therefore imperfectly known. V. I4l.tvvug, their resorts. V. 142. ^A/ilui. 
 of V$WQ is understood. t^wtfarro from (tojopat. V. 143. #6~>v x, that is, 
 ^ewv ovrtag &ij.ovTtv. V.145. xv...xAiKiicd, that is, xXctltyg tt v , thou mayest 
 lament. 
 
IV. Priam- s Supplication. 
 Kalolq ev xavtoiaiv drd() xoea vzlu-cV 
 
 Or t\9 "> 9 3 f A5 r * -- > T "1 ^ 
 
 t o tTi oftae troika nqoyteiuzva ^uQac, lakkov. 
 
 AvraQ ind nooioc, y.ai idr^TVOC, it" tqov eVro, 
 
 "Htoi //af)davld^]C, JJqlaiioc, &avp,a' ' A'/^r\a^ 155 
 
 "Oaaog t^v, olog re &zolcii ydo avra o: 
 
 oQocov oyiv r dya^v^ xal fnvfiov dxovwV. 
 
 vrty Ind rtynrjdav eg dllrjlovi.; 6()6coJ/rec, 
 Tov nqoTi-QQC, nqo&une yfywv ZZomuog ^eoe^7]g 160 
 
 A&>QV vvv j^s rd%i0ra, z/^or^e^eg, oyqa xtv 
 * Ynvw VTCO 
 
 Ov ydq nco pvoav 6'aae VTCO fiteytyoioiv luoloiv, 
 
 3 E% ov a^g VTZO %Qoiv eaog nalc, co'taae &VLLOV - 
 
 * AM? aid orevd%(o xai xrj^ea pvQia ntooto, 165 
 
 iv %OQT;OIOI xvvouevoc %ar 
 Nvv dr\ 7.al oirov Ttaod^v^ uai al&OTca olvov 
 
 * ndqoc, /e {L'cV ovn 
 )$ d 9 trdqoiViv idt dfiwijai, xe 
 
 pffifol 7.al ()7J A /'ca tifffta 170 
 
 ITo()(pv()'d iu^ateuv, oroQeacu r 9 lyvneQ&s Ta^Tjrcjg, 
 Xlaivac, r Iv&gjju-vai ov^aq xa&VTCsq&ev zGaa&ai. 
 At d* loav ex iLtyd^oio, ddog [lerd %(>oiv e%ovoai * 
 Alya <T dqa aroQeoav doia ^.e/e' iyuovlovoai. 174 
 Tov d' KHiXEQrofiswv jc^oggg)^ nodac, cax-ug * A%i\\t\)$ 
 
 pdoog, olre ftot at 3 r 
 Bov7.dc, ftovksvovoi na^r\^voi^ r\ ^e t atg ioriv 
 Ttiv d Ttg ae I'dotro ^07) v dta ri>xra \\,i\aivav, 
 
 V. 154. i BQOV VTO from ^i^n, to dismiss, that i?, to satisfy desire. ~V. 156. 
 VT, that is, &Tio$Si>, 6eig oppositc t ->V . 161. J*or, that is, xoifuoevi V. 
 175. *7tixe0To^W, wi<fe jesting tone. 
 
 32 
 
260 Poetical Extracts. 
 
 AVTM av Qsinot * Ayaptfjivovi noiptn Aae5i>, 180 
 
 Kal xev avagl^oic, hvoio^ vwyolo ysvovco. 
 
 J AW ays poi rode tins, Y.GLI aT^EXecog xa-rcclf or, 
 
 3 '0(pQa Tt-wg aiTog re ^eVca xeu Xaov t^iixco. 
 
 Kv d' ryislSsT tnuta ytqwv 17yiapo$ deoeidrjs 1 85 
 El p,tv dtj }i i&&u$ rsMoai tdyov "E 
 
 aarv 
 
 x' cc^x-ov n ^ug/d^otg yodoifiev, 190 
 
 T 7 ^ dwarf} de xe frdntoipev, daivvro 
 'Evdexdry 8s xe TV^OV STI 
 Ty de dfcudexccTT] no^e^ojjieVj SITCSQ 
 
 Tov d' avre nQo$tei7is Troda^x/jg dtog ' 
 "Earai TOL xat ratTa, 'ysqov 7Z^/jU.',ca^ av xe^evet^. 195 
 riaG) yaq roaaov ndkspov %QOVOV, baoov a 
 e^rt xa^TKji /er^ 
 dsiasi svl 
 Oi pAv ap' cV 7r^)oJ6^f|) dbpov avro&i xoifirioavTO, 
 
 xai ll^iafio^ nvxwd tpQsai (JL^ds fyovteq. 200 
 v svds 
 
 V. 183. JTooa^ae for 7r6oo f i>^a f .~V. 187. ^f%, that is, 7rot,;<yatf. V. 188. 
 . V. 191. do/wro seems placed by syncope for fam'tTo. 
 
REFERENCE 
 
 TO THE 
 UKKCK AUTHORS, FROM WHOM THE PRECEDING EXTRACTS ARK MADE. 
 
 FABLES AND ANECDOTES. 
 Fables. 
 
 P. 53. The JCsopic Fables, pp. 53-56, are those which are num- 
 bered as followi, in Hauptniann* s Edition of ^Csop: 319, 
 216, 214, 170, 156, 139, 311, 212, 229, 259, 24, 53. 
 
 Anecdotes of Philosophers. 
 
 56. Zeno. 1. Diogenes Laertius, VII, 23.$ 2. i&. 3. ib.2\. 
 4- Stobaei Florileg. XXXIII, p. 214. 
 
 56. Aristotle. 5-9. Diog. Laert. V, 17-21. 10. Plutarch. II, 
 p. 503. B. 
 
 57. Plato. 11. Stobaeus, LXXVII, p. 456. 12//d. XX, p. 
 174. 
 
 57. Socrates. 13. Diog. Laert. II, 36. 14. Stobaeus, CVI, p. 
 570. 
 
 58. Diogenes. 15. Diog. Laert. VI, 55. 16. Ib. 22. 17. 
 jEIian. V. H. XIII, 28. 18. Diog. Lnert. VI, 37. 19. 
 Ib. 41. 20, 21. Ib. 29, 30. 22-26. 76. 40 27. Sto- 
 baeus. XV, p. 152. 28. Id. XIII, p. 146. 29. Plutarch 
 II, p. 78. D. 
 
 60. Antisthenes. 30-33. Diog. Laert. VI, 5-8. 34. Stobaeus 
 
 XIV, p. 149. 
 
 60. Aristippus. 35-45. Diog. Laert. II, 69-80. 
 62. Solon, Gorgias. 46. Stobaeus, CXXI. p. 611. <s 47, 48 Id 
 
 XCIX, p. 546. 49. Id. CXVI1, p. 598. 
 
 62. Pittacus, Xenophon. 50. Stobaeus, XIX, p. 169. $ 51 Dioe 1 
 Laert. 11,54,55. 
 
 Anecdotes of Poets and Orators. 
 
 63. $52. Stoba3us, XCI, pp. 508 and 511. 53. Plutarch. II p 
 515. D. 54. yElian. V. H. V, 19. j 55. Stobaeus, XIII 
 p. 145. 56. Lucian. VIII, p. 129. 57. 76.$ 58 ^li! 
 an. V. H. IX, 14. 59. Plutarch. II, p. 508. C. 60 Sto 
 baeus, XXXVI, p. 218. 61. Plutarch. II p. 504. C 
 
252 Refemtci to Author*. 
 
 Anecdotes of Princes and Statesmen. 
 
 62. Plutarch. II, p. 174. A. 63. Ib. p. 509. A. 64. 
 Ib. p. 176. C. 65. Stobaeus, LI1, p. 366. 66. Plutarch. 
 II, p. 177. C. 67. Stobaeus, LII, p. 366. 68. A*. XCVI, 
 p. 532.$ 69. Plutarch. II, p. 105. A. 70. JElian. V. H. 
 
 P. 65. 
 
 77. Ib. p. 334. A. 78. StobsBUS, XLV, p. 323. 79, 
 80. Plutarch. U, p. 184. 81. .Elian. V. H. XIII, 40. 
 82. Plutarch. II, p. 185, C. 83. Ib. p. 183. D. 84. Ib. 
 p. 185. E. 85. .Elian. V. H. V, 5. 86. Stobaeus, LII, p. 
 365. 87. .Elian. V. H. XIV, 38. 88. Plutarch. II, p. 
 39, B. 89. Stobaeus. XL, p. 238. 90. Id. LII. p. 366. 
 $ 91. .Elian. V. H. IX, 6. 92. Id. XIII, 41. 
 
 Anecdotes of Spartans. 
 
 71. 93. Stobaeus, VII, p. 29. 94. Plutarch. II, p. 216. C. 
 95. 76. p. 231. D. 96. 76. p. 215. B. 97. 76. p. 232. 
 B. 98. 76. p. 192. C. 99. 76. 100. 76. p. 218. C. 
 101. 76. E. 102, 76. p. 219. A. 103. 76. p. 212. Fv 
 104. Plutarch. Vit. Lycurg. c. 13. 105. Stobseus, XII, 
 p. 140, Compared with .Elian. V. H. VII, 20. 106. jEli- 
 an. XIII, 19. 107. Stoba3us, XIX, p. 169. 108. Id. 
 XXXVIII. p. 228. 109. Plutarch. II, p. 79, E. 110. 
 jElian. V. H. Ill, 25. 111. Plutarch. II, p. 225. B. 
 112. 76. C. 113. ^Elian. V. H. XII, 21. 114. Stobaeus, 
 VII, p. 88. 115. 76. 116. Plutarch. Vit. Lycurg. c. 14. 
 117. Jb. c. 25. 118. Plutarch. II, p. 241. C. 119. 
 76. p. 241. F. 120. 76. D. 121. 76. p. 240. D. 122. 
 76. 
 
 Miscellaneous Anecdotes. 
 
 76. 123. Plutarch. II, p. 94. F. 124. ^lian. V. H. XIV, 7. 
 . 125. Stobaeus, LII, p. 365. 126, 127. Plutarch. II, p. 
 105. 128. 76. p. 213. A. 129. JElian. V. H. XII, 51. 
 130. Id. IV, 25. 131. Plutarch. Vit. Alcibiad. I. p. 
 199. C. 132. Stokeus, LXXXIV, p. 493. 133. ^Elian. 
 V. H. IX, 36. 134. Stobaeus, LXXI1, p. 443. Compare 
 Plutarch. Vit. Phoc. c. 19. 135. 76. 136. Lucian. VI, 
 p. 3,. 
 
 ' 
 
 
Reference io Authors. 253 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 P. 80. 1. Aristot. Hist. An. VIII, 28. 2. .Elian. Hist. Anim. 
 1,38. 3. Aristot. H. An. I, 11. 4. Id. IX, 1. 5. 
 Strabo, XV, p. 705. B. C. 68. Plutarch, II, p. 968. 
 9. Aristot. H. An. IX, 1. 10. Diodor. Sicul. Ill, 85. 
 11. Id. 1,35. 12. Arist. H. An. II, 1. $ 13. Dio- 
 dor. Sic. Ill, 35. 14. 76. 15. Plutarch. II, p. 968. F. 
 16. 76. p. 9.71. E. $ 17. 76. F. 18. 76. p. 969. C. 
 19. 76. 970. C. F. 20. .Elian. Hist. An. Ill, 43. 21. 
 Aristot. de Mir. c. 13. 22. Diodor. Sic. II, 50. 23. 
 Plutarch. II, p. 973. B. 24. Diodor. Sic. I, 35. 25. 
 Herod. II, 68. 26. Arist. H. An. V, 19. 27. Plutarch. 
 II, p. 967. B. 28. 76. p. 978. C. 29. 76. p. 980. B. 
 30. 76. F. $ 31. 76. p. 982. B. 32. Plato, T. IV, ed. 
 Bipont. p. 186. 33. Aristot. de Mir. c. 54. 
 
 MYTHOLOGY. 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL NOTICES. 
 
 92. 1. Lucian. de. Sacrif. 8. T. Ill, p. 73. ed. Bip. $ 2. 
 Lucian. Icarornenipp. VII, 40. 3. Lucian. Ill, p. 77. 
 4. Lucian. Ill, p. 76. 5-10. Diodor. Sic. V, 72, 73. 
 $ 11. Id. IV, 7. $ 12. Lucian. VII. p. 207. 13. Apollo^ 
 dor. II, 5. 12. 14. Id. I, 1. 13. 
 ' 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL NARRATIONS. 
 
 Apollo and Diana. 
 
 98. 1. Apollodor. I, 4. 1. 2. 76. 9. 15.$ 3. Id. 11,5. 9. 
 & 4. Diodor. Sic. IV, 74. 5. Apollodor. 111,5. 6. 6. 76. 
 4. 4. 7.76. 10.3. 
 
 Bacchus. 
 
 101. $ 1. Apollodor. 111,5. 1. 2. 76. 5. 2. 3. 76. 5. 3. 4. 
 
 76. 14. 7. 
 
 Mercury. 
 102.*" 1. Apollodor. Ill, 10. 2. 
 
 Minerva. 
 103. 1. Apollodor. Ill, 14. I. $ 2 76.6. 7. 
 
 104. 1. Anal. Vet. Poet II, 475.$ 2. Diodor. Sic. V, 76. 
 3. Apollod. II, 4. 8. 4. 76. 5. 1. $ 5. 76. 5. 6. 6. 76. 
 5. 11. 7. 76. 8. 76. 8. 1. 
 
254 Reference to Authors. 
 
 Expedition of the Argonauts. 
 
 P. 107.$ 1. Diodor. Sic. IV, 47.$ 2. Apollod. 1, 9. 16.$ 3. 76. 
 21.$ 4. 76. 22.$ 5. 6.J/6. 23.$ 7. 76. $ 8. 76 27. 
 
 Miscellaneous Fables. 
 
 112. $ 1. Apollod. I, 3. 2.$ 2. Diodor. Sic.^V, 23$ 3. Apol- 
 lod. I, 7. 1.$ 4. 76. 2.$ 5. 76. 9, 7.$ 6. Id. II, 1. 4.$ 
 7. Id. Ill, 15. 8.$ 8. Diodor. Sic. IV,? 64.$ 9. Apollod. 
 Ill, 10. 8.$ 10. 76. 13. 6.$ 11. Isocr. Laud. Evag. c. 5. 
 7. $ 12. Isoer. Encom. Helen, c. 13. 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL DIALOGUES. 
 
 119. The dialogues, which follow from page A 119 10^ 136, may 
 be easily found without more particular reference in the 
 works of Lucian. 
 
 GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 Europe. 
 
 137. $ 1, 2. Strabo, II, pp. 126, 127.$ 3.'7d. Ill, p. 137.$ 4. 
 Epitom. Strab. Ill, pp. 25, 27.$ 5. Strabo, III, p. 146.$ 
 6, 7. Diodor. Sic. V, 43, 35.$ 8. 76. 17, 18.$ 9. 76. 25. 
 $ 10. Epitorn. Strab. Ill, p. 33. $ 11. Diodor. Sic. V, 
 27, and Strabo, IV, p. 190.$ 12. Diodor. Sic. 76.$ 13. 
 Epitom. Strab. Ill, p. 35.$ 14. Diodor. Sic. V, 28. $ 15. 
 76. 29.$ 16. 76.21.$ 17.76. 22.$ 18. Epitom. Strab. 
 Ill, p. 38. Strabo, IV, p. 200.$ 19. Epitom. Strab. VII, p. 
 81. Strabo, VII, p. 290.$ 20. 76. p. 294.$ 21. Id. V, 
 pp. 209,212, 215.$ 22. Diod. Sic. V, 39.$ 23. Strabo, 
 V, p, 218.$ 24. Diodor. Sic. V, 40. $ 25. Strabo, V, p. 
 219. 26. 76. p. 231.$ 27. 76. p. 243.$ 28. 76. p. 247. 
 $ 29. Id. VI, p. 262. $ 30. 76. p. 263.$ 31-33. Athen- 
 seus, XII, 518.$ 34, 35. Diodor. Sic. V, 2, 4.$ 36. Stra- 
 bo, VI, p. 273.$ 37. Diodor. Sic. V, 13, 14. $38. Strabo, 
 
 VIII, p. 335.$ 39. Pausanias, V, 10. Strabo, VIII, p. 353. 
 $ 40. Pausanias, V, 11.$ 41. Strabo, VIII, pp. 366, 367. 
 $ 42. Stobaeus, XLII, p. 293.$ 43. Strabo, IX, pp. 417, 
 419.$ 44. Xenophon de Vectigal, Init $ 45. 46. Strabo, 
 
 IX, p. 395.$ 47. Id. X, p. 476. 
 
 Asia. 
 
 157. $ 1. Strabo, p. XI, 490. Arrian, Exp. Alex. V, 5. $2. Stra- 
 bo, XI, pp. 497, 499.$ 3. Id. IX, p. 499. $ 4. 76. p. 501. 
 $ 5. Diodor. Sic. II, 48.$ 6. 76. 49.$ 7. 76. 50.$ 8. 
 
Reference to Authors. 255 
 
 Ib. 54.$ 9. Arrian. Exp. Alex. VII, 7.- 10. Diodor. Sic. 
 II, 37.$ 11. Strabo, XV, p. 690.$ 12. Ib. p. 693. Com- 
 pare Epitom. Strab. p. 194. 13. Strabo, XV, pp. 726, 
 727. 14. Diodor. Sic. XVII, 70, 71. 15. Epitom. 
 Strab. p. 202. 16. 17 Xenophon. Cyrop. I, 2, 6. 
 
 Africa. 
 
 P. 166. 1. Strabo, XVII, p. 788.$ 2. Diodor. Sic. I, 32. 3. 
 Strabo, XVII, p. 788. 4. Diodor. Sic. I, 10. 5. Strabo, 
 XVII, p. 808. and Epitom. Strab. p. 220. 6. Strabo, 
 XVII, p, 816. 7. Diodor. Sic. Ill, 12, 13. 8. Id. XVII, 
 52. 9, 10. Strabo, XVII, p. 821. 11. Diodor. Sic. Ill, 
 49.~4 12. /&.50.~ 13, 14. Strabo, XVII, p. 832. 
 
 HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. 
 
 \ 
 
 Solon. 
 111. Plutarch. Vita Solon, c. 8. 
 
 Jiristides, 
 179. Plutarch. Vita Aristid. c. 1,3, 4, 6, 7, 24, 25. 
 
 Themistocles. 
 1 84. Plutarch. Vita Themist. c. 3, 4. 
 
 Incidents in the second Persian War. 
 186. Plutarch. Vita Themist. c.7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17. 
 
 Cimon. 
 194. Plutarch. Vita Cimonis, c. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13. 
 
 Jllcibiades. 
 199. Plutarch. Vita Alcibiad. c. 2, 7, 10, 11, 13. 
 
 Death of Alcibiades. 
 203. Plutarch. Vita Alcibiad. c. 38,39. 
 
 Pericles. 
 206. Plutarch. Vita Perid. c. 33, 34. 
 
 Death of Pericles. 
 208. Plutarch. Vita Pericl. c. 38, 39. 
 
256 Reference to Authors. 
 
 End of the Peloponnesian War. 
 J r 
 
 209. Plutarch. Vita Lysandri. c. 13, 14, 15. 
 
 Phocion. 
 212. Plutarch Vita Phoc. c. 4, 5, 11, 16, 17, 18. 
 
 Phocion's Condemnation and Death. 
 216. Plutarch. Vita Phoc. c. 34 38. 
 
 Demosthenes. 
 
 220. Plutarch. Vita Dernosthen. c. 7, 12, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 28, 
 29. 
 
 POETICAL EXTRACTS. 
 
 References to the books of Homer, from which the Poetical 
 Extracts are taken, are given in the margin of the extracts. 
 
 : 
 
LEXICON 
 
 OF THE WORDS WHICH OCCUR IN 
 
 THIS WOHK. 
 
. 
 
 .a now BI FIT 
 
I 
 
 
 LEXICON. 
 
 
 //". denotes the translation of Buttmann's Grammar, which is referred to 
 under most of the anomalous verbs. 
 
 
 . 
 
 A. 
 
 ArA 
 
 , o, {j (jSaivw) inaccessible. 
 aiaiog], o, }, insecure, unfaithful. 
 uoo^rog, o, ;, (|?o^tw) helpless, re- 
 
 mediless. 
 uos, a, or, tender, delicate, effemi- 
 
 nate. 
 uooo/o?, o, /, (^f'/w) unbedewed, 
 
 wanting in water, arid. 
 aSvoaog, o, /;, bottomless, profound. 
 3 j4ya6ox}.ijg, t'ouf, o, Agathocles. 
 uya6bg, /,, 6v, brave, good ; TO leyaQov, 
 the good, in //ie abstract ; compar. 
 v, UHEIVCOV, xoftrrwv, andxQsia- 
 otW superlat. pttrtOTo?, a^t- 
 
 OuTlOTOg, t.U)OTOg. 
 
 , (orog, o, Agathon. 
 ayaxlvrbg, otT, o, ?,, highly renowned. 
 t<y;. ( u,, croc:, TO, an image, a statue. 
 uyctpat, f. ayudouai, (Gr.) wz7/fc gen- 
 /it?e, to honor, to admire, a, 1. m. 
 
 , ovog, 6, Agamemnon. 
 
 to be angry, to be displeased, to be 
 
 grieved. 
 yoHot,/. m. jjooitoi, to be astonished 
 
 at. 
 ayanuw, w, /. ^'oco. p. xa. to love, to 
 
 be satisfied. 
 
 a mes- 
 
 rbf, jr, 6v, beloved. 
 
 7, Agave. 
 oyywpv, ov, TO, a vessel. 
 
 ?, (, a message, tidings. 
 
 ov, o, ( 
 senger. 
 
 ayytlog, ov, 6, a messenger. 
 uyyag, so?, TO, a vessel, a bag, 
 ye/()a>, /. eQw^p. (Att. rerf.) cry>, 
 
 to gather, to acquire, a. 1. tn/Y 
 
 aytiQcci. 
 
 ;, ?/?, (, a herd. 
 'ew^g, tog, 6, fj, mean, base. 
 rivvtjTos, o, ;, (yev^uw) unborn, un- 
 
 begotten. 
 'trvug, timidly, meanly, without 
 
 -j. 
 spirit. 
 
 'fvoohi, r f g, j;, valour, fcourage. 
 /y/y'vui^, 000$, o', Agenor. 
 '; ; 'O(M$, 6, i], (yj(ic) not growing old, 
 not subject to old age. 
 
 ov, o, Affesilaus. 
 
 r 1 T 
 
 , tog, o, Agesipohs. 
 yo$, i, tor, sacred, holy. 
 " Ayig, iSog, 6, Agis. 
 uyiOTti'w, -ofiai, to be sacred or holy. 
 ayxcri.ig, idog, (, the arm. 
 uyxiar^mS^g, o?, o, >/, 
 
 hooked, barbed, bent. 
 
 . 
 , an anchor. 
 
aylaug, it, or, splendid. 
 
 erytWco, w, f. ^'tfw, p. i;x. (rot'w) not 
 
 know, not understand, to be ignor- 
 
 ant of, not comprehend. 
 cryvoia, as, ?;, ignorance. 
 'Ayvioridtjg, of, d, Agnonides, 
 ayvwg, WTOS, o, (, (yiyvibaxto) un- 
 
 known. 
 aymo-Tos, o, (, unknown, not re- 
 
 nowned. 
 ayo^a, as, (, a market-place, the fo- 
 
 rum, an assembly ; an harangue. 
 utto, f. oia, /?, xa, to buy. p. pass. 
 
 ayoQtvtu, and uyoQsi'ofiai to speak in 
 
 the assembly. 
 ayqa, a fft ;, the act of catching, the 
 
 capture. 
 
 *"YQV{<(XTog, o, jj, illiterate. 
 yev<, /. ti/ ff(0 . to catch, to capture, 
 
 to take. 
 
 y?tos , /cc, t ov, wild, savage. 
 &r$tori} 9 , T i;ros, > wildness, savage- 
 
 ness. 
 ZyQotxia, s, (, country life, rusticity, 
 
 rudeness. 
 &YQ<nxo$, 6, f t , rustic, boorish. 
 
 ^os, ov, o, a field, land. 
 a , ov, rustic. 
 
 ,; awi p . ^ a> to watch 
 
 to be awake. 
 
 
 ayvia, ag, /;, a street. 
 
 y^r^s, ov, o', a mountebank, a 
 
 w quack, a beggar. 
 
 X/', near. 
 
 . . 
 
 "jztrota, os, (, slyness, cunning. 
 W<H ,5, ^ (^ /w ) a rope f or hang- 
 ^ ln g, the act of hanging. 
 "7/w, /. go,^ p. ^ a> to strangle, to 
 choak by hanging. 
 
 to lead, to drive j azoVi t v uystr, to 
 be atl eisure, ays, well, come, come 
 on, a term of exhortation, a. 2. 
 (Jltt.} //yyov, p. pass. !> 4 yuui, a. 1. 
 ;jfflijO,y. 1. ax&i^aouai. 
 
 wywy^, >;?, (, the mode of life. 
 
 yiv, fives, o, a combat, a game, a 
 
 struggle, a contest. 
 
 , J /. ,7' 
 
 aywvtuw, ft>, /. uOto, p. u'/.a to be so-* 
 '. .. ' ' r * 
 
 Jicitous, to fear. 
 
 wi iCo,'t, to contend, to fight for the 
 prize, p. pass. //o>yitfuai, f, uyw- 
 
 , arog, TO, a contest, a battle. 
 ayor>ri0T/,s, ow, o, a combatant at the 
 
 Games. 
 uSauurnrog, TJ, ov, very hard, invinci- 
 
 ble, adamantine. 
 uds.iiaaTog, o, i f , ((Jw^uLw) untamed, 
 
 unbroken, applied to horses. 
 &&$ij(puyot, 6, >;, ((5J;v ^uyw) vora- 
 
 cious, greedy. 
 
 ude(g, tog, o, /;, (Jto?) fearless. 
 U^MJ, fearlessly. 
 (?* /!</>*,, >;?, /,, a sister. 
 ftotxyioovs, otJ, J, a brother's son. 
 udtZtpug, ov, o, a brother. 
 ufyv.oj, d, (, unknown, uncertain. 
 ^>/?, ov, o', the god of the lower re- 
 
 gions, the infernal world itself; tig 
 
 K$OV (dVyta understood}, into hades 
 
 or the lower world. 
 udtalt LtffFMfa Cfl/fW) incessantly. 
 wiJiuTrTiwros, o, i n (TV/IOOJ) unformed. 
 udixtw, f~), /. /,'ffw, p. ?yxu, (cJt'x//) to act 
 
 unjustly, to wrong, to injure, to 
 
 hurt. a. 1. ;;. ^tx/^v. 
 ^tx;ita, aro?, TO, injustice, a crime. 
 iJi/, as, *, injustice. 
 S3xos, d, f;, unjust. 
 a/xw ff , unjustly. 
 uj'^iro.c, ,, or, frequent, intense. 
 '"'^clfit>/ros, of, d, Admetus. 
 uJo/.ia/o?, d, (, loquacious^ a loqua- 
 
 cious person, a prater. 
 ttdo$la, us, ), disgrace. 
 aoV'AwTos, o, ^, (c)'oi5Aos) unsubdued, 
 
 free. 
 
 <><Vrta-o ? , d, (, impossible, unable. 
 ndw^ and iJw, /". ow, p. >,#, ( ttxu, 
 
 to sing. p. pass. >Jo\uai y a. 2. Ifiov. 
 J '^(!coj'is, i<5'os, d, Adonis. 
 ati, always*, ever. 
 ueix^c, 'os, d, (, unbecoming, un- 
 
 worthy, foul. 
 
 aetxiutw, ./. oo), to deform to maltreat. 
 a<'(w, /". (>w, /;. j)(ix, to raise, to 
 
 lift, to take. a. 1. /,'<*, a. 2, ;t()oi'. 
 a*xuLo,a, to be reluctant. 
 atiraos, d, ^, (i'ua)) ever-flowing. 
 we^oEtJ^s, *<>s, ? '^ ("'X') airyjlike air. 
 os, ovj d, an eagle, 
 
Air 
 
 ,<5tu, ag, >;, unpleasantness, disgust ; 
 displeasure, discord, 
 twv, ovos, ?;, nightingale. 
 a/,0, t'^o?) o, the- air. 
 <i/,'TTijTO, o, //, (^TTutw) unsubdued. 
 , CSVTOS, 6, Athamas. 
 , ccg, //, immortality. 
 , o, ^-, immortal, 
 of, o, ?;, unburied. 
 o, >;, (dsuo/tai) not permitted 
 to be seen. 
 
 , c, (, Minerva. 
 'tfte, to Athens. 
 
 wr, r, //4e ci/y o/ Athens. 
 , ;?, , Minerva. 
 ^;raroc, aia, euov, Athenian. 
 ^d/;r/;dar, from Athens. 
 ^>;tft ? , ecu?, ,; athletic exercise, ath- 
 letics. 
 
 
 ot>, o, a wrestler, a combatant 
 in the games. 
 
 ^io$, tV, iov, unhappy, miserable, 
 miserably. 
 
 of, T y, the prize of the games, 
 a reward. 
 
 , of, o, a combat, a contest. 
 
 , ^, (fioot;oc) tranquil, 
 without tumult, undisturbed. 
 uQoQu(ag, calmly. 
 
 ufyuvarog, J, {^.(Qnavai) uninjured, 
 u^otuw, /. <rw, ^. ? ;(.V) /x, to gather, 
 
 to assemble. 
 
 ufyooc, o, (jor, (ot;?, ?;, oCr) frequent, 
 numerous, crowded, dense, vehe- 
 ment. 
 
 ufk'usw, w, /. ) ; '(/c), p. ;xa. (^cu(ic) to 
 be dispirited, to be dejected, to be 
 disheartened. 
 
 ^:/coc, w, o, Mount Athos. 
 eta, ?, >/, the earth. 
 Ataxidtjs, ou, o, the sou of /Eacus. 
 Aiaxl>$. 01), o, .(Eacus. 
 -4t'c, avroc, o, Ajax. 
 cayct()o?, ou, ;, a poplar. 
 Alyf-vg, t'wc, o, ^Egeus. 
 iy ia ^o?^ oil, o, a shore. 
 ^yi(Jiov, ou, TO, (i't) a little goat. 
 Aiyiva, >/$, ?y, the island ^Igina. 
 Aiyiv>' t Tiji;, of, J, an inhabitant of 
 Aegina. 
 
 , o, >^, Aegis-bearing. 
 
 utyig^idog, >,, the Aegis, part of the 
 armor of Jupiter and Mintn-a, 
 originally a goat-skin, sometimes 
 wound about the arm as a shield 
 (whence the shield of Minerva is 
 called Aegis), and sometimes drawn 
 over the breast, as a breast-plate. 
 
 atyoT(j>//fa>, w, /. r^w, (fytc) to have 
 goat's hair. 
 
 AtyunTiog,uv, o, an Egyptian, Aegyp- 
 tian. 
 
 Al'yvTirog, ov, (, 1. the land of Egypt. 
 2. the river Nile. 3. Aegyptus. 
 
 utdtofiui, -ovuat, f. m. touuut, to re- 
 gard, to respect, to reverence, to 
 fear, to be afraid, to be ashamed. 
 p. pass. %d0/.iai. 
 
 uidi'^Kav, orug, o, >,, decorous well 
 mannered. 
 
 u'i'^j;?, of, o. See adt^g. 
 
 u'i'diog, iu, tor, everlasting, perennial. 
 
 aidoiog, oi, oior, venerable. 
 
 aldug, ovg, /, decorous behaviour, 
 modesty ; veneration, respect, fear. 
 
 at si, for Icfi, always. 
 >, Aeetes. 
 
 tag, 6. i r n sooty, black. 
 ij ag, /,, Aetiiopia. 
 
 ^iQioy, OTIOS, o, ;, an Aeihopian, 
 Aethiopian. 
 
 acduvau, /?, o the front hall. 
 
 AlQi07[iK(jg, i t , or, Aethiopian. 
 
 ctidoy, OTTO?, o, /,, richly colored. 
 
 uMoiu, ug, , n the serene sky, the pure 
 air. 
 
 aMw, /. aw, p. y.u, to set fire to, to 
 kindle ; -uuai, to be on fire. 
 
 ai'/.of qug, ov, <j, a cat. 
 
 i,uu, uroc, TO, blood. 
 
 uiLiuoow, f. gw, p. _^u, to slain with 
 blood. 
 
 Ati.us.iavl>g, ov, 6, Aemilianus, sur- 
 name of Scipio. 
 
 Aivslug, ou, 6, Aeneas. 
 
 uivito, c5, /. *aw, p. r lV r t y.a, to praise, 
 to approve, to assent, p. pass. 
 
 
 crroff, TO, an enigma, u riddle. 
 taruuooo$ ? o^ i ill-fated, 
 aii'oc, *,, or, woful. 
 at rws, extremely. 
 

 si IT 6 
 
 ic, }M, B *,$, agoat. | 
 
 wJ.og, /, ov, active, lively. 
 isioJ.og, ov, 6, a goatherd. 
 i'ofoc, to*g, ?;, a mode of life, a sect 
 (of philosophy*). 
 fjuroc, i ov, eligible, good. 
 
 
 to seize, to take, to receive ; aioio- 
 ILIUI, -oiytat, to will, to choose, to 
 undertake ; iia/.l.ov atotopai, to pre- 
 fer. a. 2. tUoi', inf. s/.siy, /m'rf. if- 
 /.of/r, wy. 'tlwiiai. 
 i'ota, y. wow, ^?. JJOXK, (see uei'oto) to 
 assume, to raise on high, to lift, to 
 weigh anchor $ xvdog al'ofir&ai, to 
 acquire glory, a. 1. }o, in/*. <>, 
 imperat. a<>ov,part. uoa:. 
 
 c, i floe, o, the realm of Hades. 
 to, jyc, jy, destiny. 
 ata&aropat, f. al(S$>' t oouai, p. i^a&t;uai, 
 (Gr.) to observe, to feel, to per- 
 ceive. a. 2. m. ^a&ouijr. 
 ai'a&i}<3i;, ewe, ;, sense, 'perception. 
 3 J[taziri l g, ov, o, Aeschines. 
 ctLajfog, toe, TO, baseness, deformity. 
 aia/oo?, u, or, base, shameful, ugly, 
 disgraceful. 
 
 basely, shamefully. 
 
 J;, Aeschylus. 
 iivtfa ?;c, /;, shame. 
 
 i^ f. 'aid/vv&^aoiitti^ p. ;d- 
 Zi-iiuat, to be ashamed of, to rev- 
 erence, to respect, to feel the re- 
 proach of. a. 1. jjfT^i'x^v. 
 i'0'u>v, ovoc, J, Aeson. 
 
 "), /. j ( 'aw, ;?. (J'TI;X, to re- 
 quest, to beg, to demand! ahio- 
 ,nat -ovitat, f. }\GOIIU.I. 
 ria, c, (, a cause, a reason, a fault. 
 
 /, to complain of, to exculpate, 
 
 to blame, to accuse- 
 atTturtoc, *', tor, to be blamed or in- 
 
 culpated; J,IOL trtTtor, 1 should 
 
 or ought to blame. 
 ui'tioc,ttf , io)', culpable, guilty ; <> 
 
 ai'rtoc, the author, cause, or pro- 
 
 curer of a thing ; promotive of. 
 .Aii rt], ;c, > Mount Aetna. 
 
 e, \, the province Aetolia, 
 
 r, /floe, ;, a female oi tin- 
 province, Aetolian. 
 f/mflicoc, suddenly. 
 /ua).un'Li.ta, and atxituZwrsvu), f. 
 io'vi,p. ixa, and etVrw, tvxa, to make 
 prisoners of war. ' 
 //t;.rroc 6, /, captive. 
 V, immediately. 
 
 MV, covog, o, time, an age, antiquity. 
 t, tor, durable, eternal. 
 , y. ^'acu, ^?. ^(uQtjxa, to raise 
 on high; -Qtoucct, -govuai, to be in 
 expectation, iri anxious movement. 
 '.utQog, 6, l h (xatooc) immature, out 
 of season. 
 
 6, j/, unmoved. 
 , (, a thorn, a prickle. 
 voc, an Acarnanian, an 
 inhabitant of the province Arca- 
 nia in Greece. 
 "uxaonia, ag, i t , unfruitfulness, failure 
 
 of the fruits. 
 
 uxaorcog, 6, ;, (xao.Tog) unfruitful. 
 *^4xuarog, ov, o, Acastus. 
 
 p. xw, to grieve, to afflict. 
 Ics.iQuiog, o, i t , unhurt. 
 ^xsa/j'f;?, and dxsOirog, ov, 6, the 
 name of a river in Asia, Acesinus. 
 'dxfOTudiaoog, 00,6, Acestodorus. 
 Lixlt, )~g, ' repose; 'ax^ryirf^Bat, to be 
 quiet. See note to Poetical ex- 
 tract H, line 28. 
 IcxijSiartnG, heedlessly. 
 xi/fl/,c, tog, o, i t , without care. 
 
 c, o, ij, safe, without danger. 
 
 g, safely. 
 
 ,o, { unlamented. 
 
 be poor, unfortunate. 
 X///TOC, o r , i t , (x/.*o) uninvited. 
 
 bloom, to be matured, to be at its 
 full force or height, to have repu- 
 tation, influence, Arc. 
 
 xu/,, >~c, '/, vigor. 
 
 axuaiog, at'u, ctior, ripe, blooming. 
 
 u%ii>,g, >/roc, o, v, (xaiirw) fresh, not 
 fatigued. 
 
 uxut,, vc, o, v, the hearing. 
 
 <Joio.nig, );, a spouse. 
 
All 
 
 tta, w,/. J/'tfw, /? ^X<v.ot f df/Xrt, 
 to follow. 
 
 tfto, p. )xurnxtf, to shoot, 
 to hurl as a javelin, 
 XOVTIOV, ov, TO, a javelin. 
 (/xot)'crroc,!o, /, unwilling,compulsory, 
 
 involuntary. 
 
 axovoijf. 1. 171. ttzovOoucci, p. m. #/" 
 xoa,p.act. jjxouxa, with the gen- 
 itive, to hear ; xaxeS? axouciv, to 
 be rebuked, to stand in ill repute. 
 x), erg, /, a promontory, a summit, 
 
 a citadel, a cape. 
 
 '^AxQayavTivog, ou, o, an inhabitant 
 of Agrigentum, in Sicily, 
 ia, ?, r t , intemperance. 
 
 , 6, ij, (xeouvrfui) unmingled. 
 pure (wine}. 
 
 uxoiia, c, /, exactness, purity. 
 axQityg, to?, o', ;, exact, precise, per- 
 fect, 
 (ixgifou), w,/. wtfw, p. ?]z()i!Wa, to 
 
 know exactly, to investigate. 
 axoifwc, exactly, precisely, perfectly. 
 'AxQiaiog, ov, o, Acrisius. 
 xooao-tc, fw?, ^, the hearing, a lec- 
 ture. 
 uxQoaTi(o, w,/. J/'GTU), ^p. ;x, to walk 
 
 on the toes. 
 axavSavov, ov , TO, fruit trees ; u%Q<Jd- 
 
 (?u, fruits (i^'/yt a hard shell} . 
 uxQoQlviovj TO, and T UXQO&IVHX, the 
 firstlings, the offering to the gods 
 from the booty or the harvest. 
 xoo7rodf/Tt, (yrotlc) tiptoe. 
 wxooTro/hc, sw?, ;, a citadel. 
 
 a, ov, extreme, highest ; UXQOL 
 i, the fingers' ends ; uxooig 
 roig yroot, with the toes ; ra cixoa, 
 the highest, high parts ; also the 
 extremity, the end. 
 axo(oT}/oicw,y. aco, p. xa, to muti- 
 late at the extremities ; /icnce, 
 generally to mutilate, to destroy. 
 , ov, TO, a promontory. 
 iovo?, o, Actaeon. 
 , 1. a bank. 2. Attica. 
 s, o, ?/, (xvvacu) without 
 a pilot, unguided. 
 
 axv'fiavTog, o, r;, (xv^a) waveless, 
 calm. 
 
 '/foji', ovoc, o, ,, calm, tranquil. 
 wt', wxot;oa, axor, unwilling, reluct- 
 ant. 
 
 'ns^ /, or, boastful, vain. 
 uJ>r, oroc,o, a vainglorious boaster. 
 .av/a, ac, ?;, a country in Asia; & 
 <, <Sv, of, Albanians, inhabi- 
 tants thereof. 
 
 y*'a>, w,y. >/'0w, ^7. /jylyj/xa, to smart, 
 to suffer, to be sad. 
 yog, eoc, 70, pain, smart ; suffering; 
 a calamity. 
 
 6$, ?;, 6v, mournful, fatal, in- 
 auspicious. 
 
 sl(ftOff\ T/;W, p. (Jilt, red.} altf.uf a, 
 to anoint, p. pass. uXt'^.tiiuat. a. 
 2. ind. i]/.i(pov, p. m. rfi.onfa. Jill. 
 
 wv, ovoc, o, a cock. 
 
 a, og, ;, a cz/t/ tin Egypt, 
 
 Alexandria. 
 
 '^^|v^t;?, tw?, o', an Alexandrian. 
 '-^.fi-avdoog, ov, o r , Alexander. 
 cdj^fia, c, ?/, truth. 
 u?.rfai;v3,f. iva<u,p. y.^fvxa, to speak 
 
 the truth, to be sincere. 
 a2j^/,c, tog, o, ?;, true, real; Tul.rfitG, 
 
 and rulrfiij, the truth. 
 ul.ri?.iuiiivo<;, perf. part. pas. for tj.siu- 
 
 lUf'vo?, from a/.e'i(fw. 
 a/./^w, flnrf a;.w,/. a/.tVa) (7.w), j). 
 
 ?;/li]x, to grind in a mill. p. p. 
 
 7.i;&e, truly, honestly, exactly. 
 aZiaoTog^ o, ?/, inevitable ; u7.i 
 
 incessantly. 
 orP.tyxto^, 17, ov, like. 
 u7.iv8io^iai^ -oiJjitai, to turn one's self, 
 
 to wander about. 
 a/.ios, t'a, /oi', (7.c) dwelling in the 
 
 sea. 
 
 At, numerous. 
 a?.iaxo(AUi, f. <1a>0ouat, j^. ?^/:wxa, 
 
 (Gr.) to be taken captive. Alt. 
 
 fulwxa, a. 2. sciP.wv, I was taken; 
 
 2. a. ^arf. wJloi;?, captured ; also 
 
 decided against, pronounced van- 
 
 quished. 
 
 / ; g, to?, o, ?;, low. 
 
 o r , /, laden with guilt, in- 
 famous. 
 
A AY 
 
 A ME 
 
 it/.iroitai, to ?in again?!, to trnnsgrers. 
 ;.xij, ije, r h strength. 
 A/.xi]OTic;, itfoc, r^ Alcestis. 
 "y7.x<u'{(fyc, ot;, o, Alcibiades. 
 ("j/./f/i/oe, o, >y, 1. strong, brave, < 2. Al - 
 
 cimus. 
 
 ' A/.y.in\v*], 7;c, r h Alcmcne. 
 /.;., but ; hllf.lt u> t v, and yet. 
 /.;.ys, yet at least. 
 u/.Aarrcfa), -TTw,y. too, p. ?;/.7.a/a, to 
 
 alter, to change. cr. 2. j 
 
 u/./.;ro^6r, from another side, else- 
 
 where ; ;.7.oi a/J.a^odsv, different 
 
 persons from different sides. 
 t</.,!,, elsewhere ; u/./.o? a.v^j/, one 
 
 here, and another there. 
 LvU/p.tor, one of the other, of each 
 
 other ; TT^OC cc/A/.ovc, against each 
 
 other ', the nominative is not used. 
 a;.P.ojr> ; , *oc,o, ;, from another race; 
 
 ot u//o0j'sfc, the strangers. 
 /:?.oi, elsewhere. 
 u7.7.oxoToc, o, /,, strange. 
 ii/.;.oi/ca,/. 2. m. uloTiiai, to spring, 
 
 to leap. a. 1. m. tf.ainjr. 
 i'd/.og, 7;, o, another. 
 <i/./.orf, sometimes, at another time. 
 A/.oT()tog, i', tov, it'iV/i a genitive, for- 
 
 eign from, unsuitable. 
 <</.;.o(/)n2oc, 6, /, ((fv/.i^ of another 
 
 tribe, strange, foreign, a foreigner. 
 iw/.coc, besides, otherwise, odr. 
 ,1oyu;,/or P.oyt'a, c, (j fHy^ want 
 
 of sense. 
 t<7.oyt0Toc, o, jj, inconsiderate, sense- 
 
 less. 
 /1oyoc, o, i n irrational, senseless, ab- 
 
 surd. 
 aAot, oxoc, ;, a farrow, a furrowed 
 
 field. 
 
 ^c, *'oc, 6, ;, purple. 
 07;, ;, a spouse. 
 C, etov, at, the Alps. 
 oc:^ a, or, Alpine ; Ta *' A7.iii\.u. 
 
 <>o/;, the Alpine chain of mountains. 
 ;.c, /-oc, ?;, salt. 
 2tfO, aoc, TO, a grove. 
 aP.txrtTf/'J,?, *o$, o, ?/, unprofitable, 
 
 disadvantageous, prejudicial. 
 
 /. rfw, to avoid, to wander about, 
 t)e, *'wc, 6, Aloeus. 
 ;i, sxo?, ?;, a fox. 
 
 Alopeke, a district in ./l- 
 thens. 
 
 ultag, w, (, a threshing-floor. 
 
 uAwo/jtoc, o, >/, (uP.itfxo/uoi) easy to 
 capture. 
 
 AO>OJC, cwc, *^, the taking, a conquepl. 
 
 /<, together with, with ; tiita /ai'... 
 rma ^f, as well... as. 
 
 ^ AfiaLoriq, i<Toc, 7/, an Amazon. 
 
 a/tadi/5, toe, o, ;, (u7'flurtw) ignorant, 
 unlearned. 
 
 ua^a. 7 ; c, 7;, 1. wagon. 2. the Car, 
 or Bear, a heavenly constellation. 
 
 ai<a!<xo, 7;, o?', belonging to a wagon; 
 TU upa|t*a, the northern countries. 
 
 taa|otoc, o, 7;, living in wagons; 
 (^/at-of/a ?0r>;, wandering, migrato- 
 ry nations. 
 
 uuaQTuvw, f. m. uuaQrtlaoitai, p. 77x0, 
 (Gr.) to fail, to err, to miss, to of- 
 fend, to transgress, a. 2. ^ uaoror. 
 
 uuu(m ; ua, aroc, TO, a failure, a fault, 
 an offence. 
 
 aot(vria, , 7^, error. 
 
 au7j()ow, o>, to obscure, to darken, to 
 weaken, to enervate. 
 
 uoroc, o?;, o, ;, accessible. 
 
 ("m2^7/i', deeply respiring. 
 
 liliilvra), f. vvio. to blunt, to obtund, 
 to deafen, to deaden, 
 
 ai<;.t'c, sfor, t), blunt, dull, weak. 
 
 tiitP.v wTTw, /. wtw, to have a dull 
 countenance, to be blind. 
 
 <(tinoaia, c, T/, ambrosia, the food of 
 the gods. 
 
 auQ<j(tioc;, t', tor, ambrosial, divine. 
 
 tati?oi/.cu, y. ?n. "caif'iifjouai) p. m. 
 7>ot, to reply, to recompense, to 
 return, a. %.<tct. rjuSov. 
 , of, 6j Aminias. 
 7'o$, o, ?/, better. -See "ayabug, 
 
 <(UE/.t<o, ro,/. 7/rrw, p. 7;x, to be indif- 
 ferent, to neglect. 
 
 <>>, 'carelessly. 
 
 autfiTCTog, o, ;, (uH^o/fat) blameless. 
 
 GUET^OC, o r , >/, (utT^or) without meas- 
 ure, not in metre, prosaic. 
 
usrj>$, without bounds, immode- 
 rate. 
 
 \'.in]/ariw, o>, (,;/n,) not to know 
 
 what to do, to be at a loss. 
 
 \an' t xaro:, y, >, wonderful; uiu,'/ror 
 o'aor, mirum quantum. 
 
 im/AAu, I,;, i a contest for a prize, 
 struggle ; *^ u '/./. i^-, for a wager. 
 
 >-:i/i/.s.uoinii, -(~'H, y. ( '<>o.i, to emu- 
 late, to strive with. 
 
 u ( <j<?;ro?, o, (, (timtvtiLd') not imitat- 
 ed, inimitable. 
 
 "uiitaQi^ for nothing, without reward. 
 
 autnQog, o, /, (uia^o:) unrewarded. 
 
 '^uiaajdaqag, ov, o, Amisodaras. 
 
 "", TO,-, TO, a band ; TU t/KJturu, 
 the hug of wrestlers. 
 
 K/.-i.-oooc, of, o, / unhappy. 
 
 ainuog, ov, i,, sand. 
 
 l.iiiidjSrg, sog, o, /, sandy. 
 
 liurog, ov, o, a lamb. 
 
 l:[iot>, >]"c : /^ a recompense, an ex- 
 change. 
 
 au.'it/.og, of, ; ; , the vine. 
 
 'nitrii/iniai, f, m. I'.utfizvuui, to sur- 
 round, to put on (as clothes'), to 
 be clad. 2. a. /K,T/O/OK;I'. 
 
 ir,7f;, f xoc, o, a clasp. 
 
 tt/ui'd^o^, (, oor, faint, glimmering. 
 
 ttur&r t Tos, o, i t , (j;r^oc) unutterable. 
 
 afiruoa-, oro;, o, i , blameless. 
 
 ai;wa, r l? , ?;, a defence. 
 
 cu.'ri'c.), y. rw, to defend, ward oft"; 
 ian'vcuui,/. m. t;ui;rof (,(, to de- 
 fend one's self, to revenge, to 
 resist, to contend ; TM-U, to punish. 
 
 to scratch, to tear. 
 u (fi, with the dative, about ; with 
 
 the genilire, on account of. 
 "^j/rpiuoaoc, of, o, Amphiaraus. 
 ctutfio?.os, o, j , doubtful, questiona- 
 
 able, fluctuating. 
 *Afi(fiSauecg, avroq, o, Amphidamus. 
 
 to put on (as clothes},\l.a. fyupitadt^ 
 perf. pass. (t.'woiu/i) common , 
 j / ugn?(T l ucu. See. Gram, } 106. p. 
 J86. and 114. p. 212. 
 
 2 
 
 "uiufi-i.-co^from laupl and j-';iw, (Crr.) 
 
 to employ one's self with. 
 lanfi&uf.i^, tog,o,'^, he whose parents 
 
 both live. 
 "uiafJi-Ltu/ouai, f. *<rouai, commonly 
 
 of-tiai, to fight around. 
 'Autpi.nol.ig, ws, ,, Amphipolis, a ci- 
 
 /ym Mactdonia. 
 
 ttia/;(;roAor, ov, ^, a female servant. 
 ii,u(/)i5, around. 
 Luc/uafjyTc'to, w,y. *,'oc'), p. ^uquoS^T^xa, 
 
 to contend, to contest. 
 t'.K(/HOTO(*o,, o, / (oroua) having two 
 
 mouths or outlets. 
 ^AinpiToirr^ r;--, ?, Amphitrite. 
 "AiKfiTfJrtar^ cyvoj, o, Amphitryon. 
 'AfUfiwv^ t'oroc, o, Amphion. 
 I'M (f- on tug, to)?, o, a bucket (a* a vft^- 
 
 je/ anrf a* a measure, of capacity.*) 
 i!U([oTtnog, tou, soor, both. 
 uu(/ w, ofr, both. 
 
 la/t'-i/o?, o, ; o (ut~/.!o;~) blameless. 
 lev for t<.(i> or ^r, if. 
 
 ur M w*eo? /o gn-e ^e phrase an 
 expression of uncertainty, which 
 sometimes cannot be exactly ren- 
 dered in English, and sometimes is 
 to be expressed by the auxiliary 
 verbs ; i^.&ov, I come. l t ).6ov uv, I 
 should have came ; rl /i-/u-, what 
 shall I say ? rl /.i'/ui^u icr ; what 
 might I say ? 
 
 ui'it, with the accus. upon, above ; 
 l<ra I'^ei:, by threes, by three and 
 three ; lira uiaov, in the midst, be- 
 tween. 
 
 &QU, c, ^, a step, a ladder. 
 -cdvcj, y'. -$i t aoua.i, p. -^iQr^y.a, 
 (Gr. in ^alvw) ace. to ascend, to 
 mount. 2. a. uvt'o^v, pa/-/. vauj. 
 
 (Gr. in ,*/./! w) to throw 
 up. a. 1. paw. JA/^V. 
 -ci-faoi?, w;, ?/, an ascent, a swel- 
 ling. 
 
 a-aT/ ; '$, ot, o, he who mounts or 
 sits upon ; a rider. 
 ra-Aa0Tvto, /. -;.crr/;aa), p. >/xa, 
 (Gr. in (ttaoruvio) to grow up, to 
 shoot, to germinate, a. 2. *- 
 
ANA 
 
 10 
 
 A 
 
 artx*$lnt<a, f. V-'w, p- 8i&.etp, to look 
 
 up at. 
 
 , wc, (, a delay. 
 
 c>, p. '/.a, to gush forth. 
 
 up, to raise, to slay, to destroy. 
 
 ara-oci>, <5,y. yffw, p. xa, to shout 
 
 aloud, to crow. 
 &vct-yyva>ffxa>,y. arayruoouctt^ p. -ty~ 
 
 rwxa, (Gr.) to read, to read to. 
 
 a. 2. "uriyviar. 
 tmxyxutcj,/. ffw, p. jji'uyxaxa, to com- 
 
 pel, to force, a. 1. pass, ^vayxua- 
 
 6ijv. 
 avayxafoc, ia, fov, necessary, una- 
 
 voidable ; tnt TL TWV uvayxai'wr, 
 
 to a necessary affair. 
 Itvuyxy, T;C, >;, necessity ; xar' arc'r/- 
 
 x)?t', necessarily. 
 "aV'CtyoQivu), f. tfw, to relate, to de- 
 
 clare. 
 
 Inrtt'YQuipWi f. V'' w ' to assign. 
 ar-uyw, f.-a^ai, p. Itrtj/a, to bring up, 
 
 to bring back, to bring down, to j to repeat. 
 
 ;, b, , (uLO&uvouai) without 
 
 feeling. 
 
 tn-'ioa(o. f. CT>, p. /, to rise, 
 ura-xa/tr), f. -xartfw, p. -xtxct'xo;, 
 
 (Gr.) to kindle, to set on fire. 
 
 to recall, to release. 
 
 ara-xJioTTco, f. -ijjui. p. T </><*, to re- 
 turn. 
 
 cu'tt-xou/J/, /;, j^, a return. 
 
 r-X().:U'>, f. -^u>, 3. f. -xsxou^at, 
 p. -xtxotf/a, to cry aloud, to shout, 
 to screech. 
 
 * ^'/vax(>*tor, OJTOC, o, Anacreon. 
 
 ava-xot'rt'j, f. r&>, p. -xfxo/xa, to in- 
 vestigate, to examine, to question. 
 
 rc-x(>oi'i;>, f. ow, p. x, to beat, to 
 strike up, to produce by beating, 
 to force back. 
 
 ttrcr-xt'x/.t'w, r3, f. j>e>, to intertwine, 
 
 force on high, to raise ; 
 to sail away. a. 2. 
 
 a. 1. 
 
 uv/icro(, ara-xiviTa>, to come up. 
 
 ur/,'yyor, UVU-XOIAOC, o, ';, (xw/.or) short, of short 
 
 '//';* <* ! / ;ar/ - construction or frame. 
 
 i$. v-/.H=ur(, f. -/.^'i^o/.-ai, a. 2. -!'/- 
 
 , T;C, (, a head-band. or ^ p. _ti';., ;f/ ), (Gr.) to receive, 
 
 f'to, tT>, f. -dtpta, p. -c5*(jxa, to j to capture, to resume, to under- 
 
 bind, to wreath. I take again, to attack, to take, to 
 
 i, f. -JOKTW, to give, to pre- j re ji t 
 
 sent, to surrender, to yield or pro- 
 duce, a. 2. part, 'uradoi'g. a. 1. , 
 
 <?#(>, f. Ljra/.wac", /?. -/.'/Icuxa, 
 .) to consume, to squander, to 
 
 [it) f. -Siota, p. - 
 
 ^ to as- 
 
 destroy. 
 
 i-.-oyoc, o, r, (AO/O?) analogous, 
 
 cend (as from out of the sea, to proportionate, similar, 
 
 appear). aji^uor^Tos, 6, % (iuaoTurw) sinless, 
 
 atj'gw, f. -(jw, p. -,'(?x, to raise faultless. 
 
 U P ; uru-uira^f. -j/avrv, p. -ittjitr^xa, to 
 
 o-teuyiTw, f. -tt ! |w, p.. avj^u-xa, ; await, to wait for. 
 
 to break up, (a* yrom an encamp-, | avu-/ttoroj, o, (, with gen. filled with, 
 
 ment\ to march. replete. 
 
 a-ia>wt'iM, f. -LwfTu), ^. ortLwxa, to ! ara-/tr()tftj, <w, to remeasure, to call 
 
 gird, to gird about. to mind. 
 
 a votive 
 
 . 
 i, to mingle. 
 
 offering, an ornament. j orcmtyoc, o, (, (t<i^) cowardly, 
 
 cva-^i-'.'ttttortc, iw;, ?;, an evaporation, | va-t'w,y. (Tw, p. x, to take back a 
 
 an evaporating. 
 avaifio?, 6, >;, (aiua) bloodless. 
 ava/tirri, without blood. 
 av-a()tw, S, f. jjtrw, p. 
 
 promise, to refuse, to deny, 
 aval-, XTO;, o, a king. 
 
 of, o, Anaxagoras. 
 
 take away, to take upon, to take 
 
 , to ova-fa tvt,y. vw, jj. -ffayxo;, to irri- 
 tate, to exasperate. 
 
ANA 
 
 ' Ai'i!i%et%xo{ . Of, o, Anaxurchus. 
 urujiof, o', ?,, unworthy. 
 
 \4va-narw, f. ortu, p. xa. to put to rest, 
 
 to still, to pacify ; -ctiai, to rest. 
 ura-7z/$o>,y. aw, p. xa, to persuade, 
 
 to convince, p. 2. '-ntrco'iQa, a. 2. 
 
 etc/. tTti&ov. 
 ttrc<-.itit7iia,f.i{'(;>,p.(pa, to release, 
 
 to send up, to cast up, to throw 
 
 out. 
 
 n'vui,j. -/rTu(J, p. pass. 
 -TiircTaiiat) (G. <- .) to throw wide 
 open. 
 
 uva-n /;$uw, M,y. ijo'ctf, p. xa, to spring 
 up, to spring upon. 
 
 ao)-, /?. -nimojxa, (Gr.) to recline, 
 to lie down, to fall back. 
 
 p. xa, to form, to represent. 
 
 uni-7r,Uo, o r , >;, filled. 
 
 wa-TT/.t'o), w, y. -7r/.('(TOJf ai, a. 1. f-Vt- 
 s.fvoa. p. -Tiens.fvxa, to sail back, 
 to navigate. 
 
 !fva-7rA?.(>oc, w, /". <TW, 77. xa, to fill. 
 
 hra-miu,f, -nvivav, p. x, to breathe 
 out, to expire, to recover breath. 
 
 "itra-Tio/.tiiiw, w,y, ) ( '<TW, p. xa, to re- 
 new the war. 
 
 < f > 
 
 uv-uTiTw, -oi(txi,J. uif'ia, p. -}(c>a, to i 
 
 kindle. 
 
 ~X"> ^ se ' iZG t to carry off. 
 
 ~ > GLvun-ui' l TTw,and -tiijOow^f. , to tear, j 
 to split. 
 
 ttraJ-'jm'i'Cu^f. iao), to throw aloft. 
 
 ^vai'-j/TTTw, f. T/^-W, to incur. 
 
 ur-aoTuo-, r5, f. j^Vw, /?. >;x, to hang, | 
 to attach. 
 
 arao^i'a, c, '/, (u()^f//) anarchy, law- 
 lessness, 
 
 up. 
 
 ava-fX/rdw, <5,y. uOta,p. urtrtJTtxxct, to 
 draw, to draw up, to draw back, 
 to draw out. 
 
 , p. /a, to rule. 
 ;, o, (, (aviorrfu) destroy- 
 ed, banished. 
 '# *0TOf <pco, /. ^o** i?. cpcc to turn f 
 
 about, to overturn, to distract, to 
 destroy, to return, a. 2. atsaTQa- 
 <poi', p. rn, artaTcxpa. 
 
 ^j'a-T/rcy,y. -Ttvw, p. -Tt'raxa, m. 
 -T*TOJ. ito stretch out, to raise. 
 
 cra-Tt';./.w,y. -Tt/.w, /?. -Ttraixa, to 
 grow out of, to come forth, to arise, 
 to rise a* (he sun. a. 1. -trti/.a. 
 
 ava-TiQrjtt,/. &i'jO(a, p. Tt&etr.a, to de- 
 posit, to place, to consecrate. 
 
 olr, ?;?, ^, the rising of the sun, 
 the east. 
 
 aro/.ixos, i n or, towards the east, 
 eastern. 
 
 -T(>t7rw, f. 1/^w, p. -TtTQiya, to 
 overturn, to subvert, to trip up, to 
 prostrate. 
 
 to nourish, a. 2: -< 
 uva-T()*'/c), y, -fl()^cij, /?. -( 
 
 (Gr.) to run up, to hasten up, tb 
 lift one's self. a. 2. -Mtya/uov. 
 
 /^) speechless. 
 ov, 6, Anaurus, ^^ noTnc 
 i of a rirer. 
 
 cause to appear, to show, to ex- 
 hibit, to produce ; -ouat, to appear. 
 a. 2. uvttfuv^v. 
 
 ' iira~(ptQw, y. aj'o/fTw, to come to one's 
 self, to recover one's self, to bring 
 in (as a revenue') ; a. 1. ur^'reyxa. 
 ttrutpmt, (sc. sccvTijv* See Hist. & 
 Biogr. VII.} -ouat, to mount up, 
 to ascend. 
 
 , to announce. 
 &va-tj>i/<tueo, w,y. j^w, to breathe out, 
 
 to spout out; 7it?(>, to breathe fire. 
 ov-(pru>, y -(ptaia, p. -Tttipvxa, to 
 
 bring forth, to produce j -o/tot, to 
 
 grow again, to grow up. 
 
 to call out. a. 1. uvcqxuvjjtrcc. 
 ' Avuxuqais, ?, o, Anacharsis. 
 
 pour upon ; -o/.iat, to pour forth, 
 (net//.) to flow into. 
 UVQ.~X o'gi'w, <5,y. i' t O(a^p. ^XCK, to yield, 
 to retreat, to recede, to retire, to 
 depart. 
 
i, a?, ij, (!',(?, uyafioe) bra- 
 very. 
 
 '(^aTrotfify/os, of, o', an enslaving. - 
 '$ou7ro$o7', oi 1 , TO, a slave. 
 vdQtia, c, (, bravery. ' 
 Jofo?, f/c, sfor, brave. 
 
 income, 7TO, o, a statue. 
 
 avfyoxTaoa;, j,g, /, the slaughter of 
 men. 
 
 * jlrdqpfiuyi]. ;c, ;, Andromache. 
 
 3 jirSQvptSct) jjc, ;, Andromeda. 
 
 ur^o(povoc, of, 6, /, man-destroying. 
 
 avd.Qtitdijg^ soc, o, /,, manly. 
 
 c<r-fyEi'ow, f. a^co, p. ty/^'ytQXK, to 
 
 v.'ake, to excite, to revive. 
 
 uj-*yoouai, imjJ.'uvtyoouijr, to awake, 
 to be awakened. 
 
 io-sM/i,/rora aru and et/a, to go U p. 
 
 uifxJoTo, 6, ^, not given in marriage. 
 
 UVEXTOC, ;, ov, (ln'*/w) supportable. 
 
 art/6r$()oc, o, servile. 
 
 La'/.7.i.T/ ( c, *'oc, o, (t/./.47roj) inces- 
 sant, unremitted. 
 
 uv,itoc, of, o, wind. ' 
 
 avEuooj, w, f. tuocj, to blow up with 
 wind; -ooitai, ovuai, to swell with 
 the wind ; pass, to be agitated, 
 fluttered, disordered by the wind. 
 
 ftrt ito)dr t g, EOC, o, >/, windy. 
 
 ^r7r/T/j;Toc, o, ,, unrebuked. 
 
 \tv-tqytjiiai, f. m. i/.tt'aoat, (Gr.) to 
 come up, to mount, to go on board. 
 a. 2. ac/. ur/7/<3o7'. 
 
 to inquire after, to learn by ques- 
 tioning. 
 ?(vaf, with sen. without. 
 
 (Gr.) to find out, to disclose, a. 
 2. -evoov. 
 
 xa, to hold up ; -ouai,gen. to bear, 
 to put up with. 2. a. m. -to^^ujr. 
 
 aveifKjc, of, o, a cousin. 
 
 v7;oc, 6, ,, (^'0 not grown, under 
 age. 
 
 av/Jxe^Tos, u, //, irreconcilable, irre- 
 mediable. 
 
 oVfjxooe, o, /, (axoi'oj) not hearing; 
 d v/Jxoct, iv%to&ai, to pray without 
 avail. 
 
 ar- y 'xw, f. -ijif, p- -'7/ K i 1 corce to, 
 
 to spread out, to reach to ; TW 
 
 a vi'fXurru^ what is suitable or need- 
 
 ful. 
 avfeiog, o, >^, (ty'/.ioc,) sunless, not 
 
 shone on by the sun. 
 co'//'oo?, o, (, wild, savage, uncul- 
 
 tivated. 
 
 !/,(>, ccrdnic, o, a man. 
 CZTILW, f. tow, (ar$oe) to color, to 
 
 cover with various colors,to adorn. 
 ccvi-iori t fii^ f. avno%i t ov3^p. dr&tOTi\- 
 
 x, to place against, to compare ; 
 
 ?TtOT^vf, to resist. 
 urfioc, toe, TO, a flower. 
 f^i'fywTKroc, t?'j ( , roj', human. 
 avfiQcmoc, ot>, o, ane? ?^, a man. a per- 
 
 son, one of the human family. 
 
 riuu}, w, f. j^'aw, (/) (ac/.) to 
 cause pain, to grieve, -wuj, 
 (ncw^.)to grieve . 
 
 r-t^iiat, f. c:T'/ ( 'ffw,p. etrsrxa, to yield, 
 to release, to send away, to pro- 
 duce, to solve, to loosen ; >/- 
 ,1/tio?, loose, soft, not solid; avtiut- 
 rttr fVTr, to leave to one's self, to 
 let be. 
 
 ttruw, M, f. ^'aw, to draw up. 
 uv-'i*[Tauui, f. TTT^'ooi/aj, (Gr. under 
 
 7/.*Tuuj) to fly up. 
 
 a r-/(TT>;u/, f. ar^OT^'acu, p. rtOTiyxa, 
 
 . to set up, to raise, to establish ; 
 
 oVarrrac, rising; aVcmrwe, high, 
 
 elevated, a. 2. driar^v. 
 
 aria %w, from I'a^i-^for I'/^t to rise, 
 
 <o arise. 
 
 ' Avv\.%ac^ a, o, Hannibal. 
 "^i-j'ewr, au'og, 6, Hanno. 
 I'OJ;TOC, o, ,, (vof'co) thoughtless, 
 silly,stupid, senseless ; unintelligi- 
 ble, foolish. 
 
 roi, c, >^, folly, want of sense. 
 r-o/yc), f. -ol|f>, ^. artw/a, (Gr.) 
 to open, to lay open. 2. p. ccri-ia- 
 y, 1. a. acf'wc, inf. a rotten. 
 votxto>, o, >;, useless, unsuitable. 
 ar-omT*or, to be referred. 
 aVo^i'tt, , (, (i'ouoc) lawlessness, 
 
 wickedness, crime. 
 V-6uoo, 6, ;, unlike, dissimilar. 
 
ANT 
 
 A S 
 
 (, inequality, 
 aroraoc, t', oj-, unholy. 
 v -4roi;ag, o, Anubis, tlie. name of an 
 
 Egyptian divinity. 
 m r-a, opposite. 
 
 d j'Tf/ywrmi/a/, to contend against, 
 to combat with. 
 a rr-ayu>vmTj ( c, ot", o, an antagonist. 
 
 ?, ov, o, Antaeus. 
 rP.xtJ</c, a, o, Antalcidas. 
 
 \-3i$<am~ y. a. viu.71 o<5(.o(Tc>, p. 
 i*Jw/;, to imitate, to return, 
 to compensate. 
 
 to meet. 
 
 ft>'T-i/ro>, inf. -ti-jifir, to contradict, I 
 to reply. 
 
 to sail out against, a. 1. -ti-t'/ivlevffa. ! 
 ctvT-ex<n,f. avfli^ti', (Gr.) to resist. 
 arTi, gen. against, instead of, for; | 
 
 arfl <5r, for that. . 
 
 (Gr.) to resist, to oppose one^s self j 
 
 to. 
 )'Tt-()orTuo), o), y. jj'fro), to thunder j 
 
 against, to emulate by thundering, i 
 'u^rriyeroc, ov, d, Antigonus. 
 
 write in return, to answer in writ- 
 ing. 
 
 i 1 J " '} Jr " ' } 
 
 exchange for, to compensate. 
 
 a j'T/cVfxoc, o, i;, an adversary, the op- 
 posing party. 
 
 a. j'Tt-Joa/c, o;c, ?^, an exchange, a 
 recompense, a retribution. 
 
 in recompense. 
 rTt-xu$>;ui, to sit opposite to, to sit 
 
 against. 
 aVrt-xoorto,y. (Tw, p. xa, to clamor 
 
 against. 
 
 take hold of. a. 2. arT,looiu/r. 
 rTi-. ; .f'ya,y. iw, p. /a. to contradict, 
 
 to speak against, to refuse. ?'rap. 
 
 ac/. drri/.fyor. 
 urrivarroc, o, n (6 TTOTOC) with back 
 
 turned to. 
 
 5m;, i;c, /, Antiope. 
 
 ^Amo/i.?, i^oc, / Antiochis, thenaml 
 of a tribe in Attica. 
 
 *" AVT'IO/QS^ ov, o, Antiochus. 
 
 "urrijialoc, ov, o r , (/ru/://) an enemy, 
 an opponent. 
 
 aiT/^/.oc, o, '^, like, equal, or match- 
 ed with. 
 
 ^ ArTiTfarQo?^ ov, o r , Antipater. 
 
 ui'i (-77.o'oi/a/, ovwut, f. wi. ( 'f7oa/. to 
 lay claim to. 
 
 K*T/-7ro/fTi'o(/ai, y. m. et'aoKca, to be 
 of different politics. 
 
 tn'TiTr^coooc, o r , /, with prows opposed. 
 , o r , /, counterpoising. 
 ?, 0$, o, Antisthenes. 
 
 arTi-fT^w, or avT*'^C'), y. -fi/^'ffto or ar- 
 
 . *;, (Gr.) to resist. 
 
 l'Tt-TUTTCJ), Or -TutfffW, y. fed), p. X, to 
 
 place opposite^ to station an army 
 against another ; o[ avr<TTyjttvo/, 
 the foes ; -o/<t, to oppose, to re- 
 sist. 
 
 //I'Tl-Tf'^?;^!, y. -5^(70.), p. -Tt'$lXtt, to 
 
 place against. 
 ofj'T/*o>, w, y. i ( 'rrw, p. ?jvT/.j;x, to draw 
 
 up water. 
 avT^or, ou, TO, a hole or cavern, a 
 
 grotto. 
 rvc^)oc, o, (, (v3<a(f) without water, 
 
 dry (a desert}, 
 ar-rurtta, w, /. ,'rta>, /> T /^ f S ^ s ^ n ?i 
 
 to celebrate with songs. 
 wrv7Kj^';Toc, o, ;, (tmotJito) without 
 
 shoes, 
 aiw, above ; *e TO avw, on the upper 
 
 side ; avw >^t XUTW, upward and 
 
 downward ; to the south, Pottical 
 
 Extracts, IV. L 71. 
 arctjyw, y. ato, p. ';J'w/, to command. 
 iircu^sr, above, on the upper part or 
 
 side. 
 ('.r<;,vvuos, o, ';, (oi'owa) anonymous, 
 
 nameless, unknown. 
 ;/, c, '/, worth, desert. 
 &;(i/.oyoc;, o, >;, considerable, remark- 
 able, important, estimable. 
 azivuu/og, 6, ?^, matched in war. 
 uiioc, m, ov, worthy, good, valuable 5 
 u^to? ui^ove, worthy of respect; ?ioA- 
 
 P.ou, most worthy ; utfievbg, unwor- 
 thy. 
 
1-4 
 
 iji^ti), w, y. tiTcu, p. 7'<wxs, to esti- 
 mate, to esteem, to think worthy 
 of, to think fit or proper, to desire, 
 to wish. im,p. 7'cfoor, -sv. 
 
 jtfya-t/a, arog, TO, dignity, importance, 
 estimation, reputation. 
 
 &$iwg, worthily. 
 
 'ItoixtjTos, o, 7], (01x0?) uninhabited. 
 
 ttuQarog, 6, (, (oouu>) invisible. 
 
 tf.T-ayy^u.w, y. /., p. -j;yy,1x, to an- 
 nounce, to inform, to declare, a. 
 
 &T-ayo(i?'a>, y. stVrtr>. to deny, to re- 
 nounce, to grow weary. 
 &7C-ayj(oitcei, f. m. arruy^oitat, to hang 
 
 one's self. a. 1. m. arf^y-uiujv. 
 ttn-ctyZoriLu), f. /0 W , to hang. 
 itn-uyw, f. -|w, p. -7;/a, to drive 
 away, to lead off, to carry away. 
 a. 2. ani' t yceyor, part, anayaywv. 
 
 it, a?, >;, firmness. 
 I/'?, to?, o, ?;, (TTU^O?) insensible. 
 ra/^t'Toe, o, 7}, (ftm&ijw) ignorant, 
 uneducated. 
 
 T-atTfW, w, y -Jy'.fTO), JO. ccTTl/TJ/Xa, to 
 
 denoand, to ask back ; <J<^', to de- 
 mand punishment. 
 
 ''"'/',-, } l?t (, release, liberation, 
 deliverance. 
 
 remove ; TU-U Ttroc, to free one 
 from a thing; -o//t, to depart; { 
 oi'xoj-, to remove from home. a. 2. 
 
 pass, w/r^./iayjyr. 
 
 unal.lic, 7 ; , oi', soft, tender. 
 an-avairouui, to deny resolutely, to 
 
 renounce a thing. 
 forarndf, far from. 
 
 convert to coal. 
 i<- T t-arTuc-) 7 w ? y. ,^(0. />. -//i'Tr/xa, to 
 
 meet. 
 
 /rac, once, once for all. 
 7r(JcaT7;To?, o, /,, inexorable, inevit- 
 able. 
 
 ?, aff, av, each, every one, all. 
 TUTJ;, r/j, (, deception, fraud, 
 r-jtjw, (G:.) to regard, to look at. 
 a. 2. a7m~<Jov. 
 
 istQti-y ^, y. > ( '(7to, p. i]7cti6jjx(t, to be 
 disobedient. 
 
 ^JTJ 
 
 p . aaaj, to compare. 
 
 , to 
 
 menace, to threaten. 
 cht-*ifii, f. uTttiaoitai, to go away, to 
 
 depart; aniwv al/tro, he went his 
 
 way. a. 2. amov. part, uniiov. 
 aTr-fiui, f. m. txrtiaouai^ to be absent; 
 
 of or/rovTae, the absent, imp. anijv, 
 
 inf. ajiHrai, part. anu>v. 
 aTi-ttnttv llit same as anayoQww (^ee 
 
 Gf. ayooftv)) to give up. 
 an-iinyo), f. |-co, p. 7rft()^a, to bound, 
 
 to withhold, to restrain, to divide 
 
 from. 
 
 a/rafOi'a, ?, ;, (rrf^a?) infinity; 
 a/Ts/ooc, o, }, infinite. 
 7Tj^o?, o, ;, (TZSIOU) u'i/^b g"cn. igno- 
 
 rant of, unskilled in, unacquainted 
 
 with. 
 
 cfTTt/^toj', ovoj, o, ;, boundless. 
 77-a/.i/W j yi -t/.tloto, p. w/itP. 
 
 to drive away. 
 
 /f-fir/roAut!', w, y. 7 y '<Tw, to sell. 
 ^ Antvvivu wr, TU, a/JO To ' 
 
 the Apennines, mountains in Italy. 
 a,7-*()su5a), -owa/, y. oc 1 , p. -^/^ttxa, 
 
 to set down, to lay down. 
 aTif(>iioioc, , ror, immense; 
 7i-e(3i'xf, y. So , jo. /, to drive away^ 
 
 to beat off, to repulse. 
 a7i-tuxouai,f. -tZsvadficu, p. -t/./^vt^a, 
 (Gr.) to go away, to retire, a. 2. 
 
 , y. -jfd/Jao^at, to be an 
 enemy to. 
 
 anix&iia, g, /, hatred. 
 
 bn-ixw, / </ ) *' t i /> anioxyy.a, to re- 
 ceive, to be distant ; TOOOVTOV &ni- 
 /aev, to be so far from ; Itni/o^iai^ 
 with gen. to refrain, to cease from. 
 
 a. 2. W. C7l0/oUf;V. 
 
 &TT /);, >;?, 'o a chariot. 
 , ou, o, Apicius. 
 
 i, tov, Apiciari. 
 
 tw, 3, y >, to disbelieve, to 
 disobey, to distrust. 
 uTrurro?, o, v, incredible, faithless, 
 
 treacherous, perfidious. 
 unlarog, and a7i ASTOC, 6, 7}, immense, 
 
 extraordinary, innumerable. 
 6^/^wTo?, o, 7}, (JTA^OOJ) insatiable. 
 
Ano 15 
 
 Of, ?7, oi>r, simple, sincere, 
 
 honest. 
 
 o, Wi/A gen. (indicates originating 
 from) from, out of; <*</'' *t'Tou, of 
 himself; >/ 7 f<> TU-OJ >^o'/,, the 
 pleasure arising from any thing. 
 
 ,T< -^tUI'O, / a/rO^'aO^Ut, p. -t>;X, 
 
 (Gr ) to descend, to disembark ; 
 6/rou/rf, it happens, it occurs; 
 e5 ctTCoSalrei, it turns out well. fl. 
 2* <r/u';r, part. ~u7toag. 
 
 to cast away, to lose. a. 2. u/it- 
 
 a/lov. 
 
 o-oafftc, ewe, >^, a descent, a debark- 
 
 ation, a landing. 
 
 Cw, /. tfcc, to disembark. 
 
 fa^ to 
 
 regard, to direct attention to, to 
 
 look toward. 
 a7ro-yjyra;axw, / -yrwaoHat, p. ~ini- 
 
 yj'euxa. t/;t7/i accus. (Gr.) to re- 
 
 nounce, to give up, to despair of. 
 itTCo-.'/Qu(fi(jj, f. i/^cw, p* &<r. oyt YQ ai f >ct ^ to 
 
 enter in a book, to copy out. 
 u>To-yi;i(ja>, f3, f. wfTtt), j;. a/roytytucoxor, 
 
 to lame, to enfeeble. 
 ItTio (TuLowaf, y. m. -dudo/uat, to divide. 
 ~ano-3ir, f. -df^'fiEf, it is wanting; 
 
 orTTo^'wr, inferior, iri/*. anoStiv. 
 ILTCO dfixwitt,f. -8tisu>,p. yet, to show, 
 
 to make, to choose, to declare to 
 
 be ; n^ug rt, to designate or destine 
 
 to a thing ; rtuaq, to pay honors 
 
 to. 
 a7co-3fi!iuia, w, f. c'caw, p. x, to be 
 
 timid. 
 
 7ro-^t^c, eoif, (, proof. 
 itno-$ivo), f. -fantli, p. SiSaoxa^ to flay, 
 
 to cut off the skin. 
 oc7to-(if-xof{ai) f. -di^ouat^ p. -dtdtyucci^ 
 
 to assume. 
 7ro-<Mouaxc), f. -c^dfTw, -dnuaouui, 
 
 p. -dtdnaxa, (Gr.) to run away. a. 
 
 2. fatitythf. 
 .Tc-)uk'7/., jf. -(JoWtM, p. -<?*(Jwxa, to 
 
 give again, to return, to ascribe, 
 
 to recompense, to pay, to assign ; 
 
 -o/<ai, to sell. 
 ttn~()tw, f. 6t/ ; '(rw, p. m. Alt... 
 
 ntut. to smell of. 
 
 A HO 
 
 r, to a distance, from afar. 
 
 /. too, to cut off, to mow. 
 o, /. itfw, to utter oracles, 
 i ^j f- '; Oaj } to survey from. 
 , to make effeminate. 
 a/io-3;ooo>, i~>, f. w(To>, to make wild 
 or bestial. 
 
 Qtxa, to treasure up, to preserve. 
 uTio-&/.i$w, to press out, to tread the 
 
 grapes in the press. 
 ano-BriiOxw, f. -Quroviiui, p. -it&vr^xot. 
 
 (Gr.) to die. a. 2. ani&arov. ' 
 un-oixut, uq, i n a settlement, a colony. 
 
 to build up, to wall up. 
 anotror, ou, TO, a ransom. 
 aTio-xufiaqaig-, ic>?, i t , purification, 
 
 cleansing. 
 
 UJTO-XaQ-'tOT^tl I , f. -%aTC(f!Tl' t (lW, p. 
 
 -xaTfaTijxa, to replace, to restore. 
 
 xa, to call, to name. 
 a/ro-xf/i/at, /. xsiaouat, to lie treas- 
 
 ured or stored up, to lie. 
 dno-xti^M, f. -xtnfi, to mow, to cut 
 
 off, to lay waste. 
 cr/rorxn^u), f n, /. ,^0), to move away. 
 
 7TO-X/6/W, /. '(TW. p. -KtX/.flXCC. tO 
 
 shut up. 
 
 a7ro-x/tio), /. rw, to drop, to let fall. 
 dno-xouiCw, f. i'0w, to carry away. 
 K7io-XurvTu, f. yoi. p. -xixoya, to cut 
 
 off. a. 2. /90JJ. amxuTrijv. 
 7/o->fC Jf i"" t "i ^? y i*ow> (flc/.) to hang 
 
 to a thing. 
 aTTo-x^trw, y. -x(>u'w, to separate ; 
 
 -Ojita/, to ansAver, to decide, to 
 
 judge, a. 1. pass, dritxoidijr. 
 (xno-xni ! 7rTo),f. T|'o>, /?. f/ 5 ", to conceal. 
 7ro-xrttvc.), jT. -TJVf">, /7. aVfi'xraxcf, to. 
 
 slay. 
 5To-xt'toj, < r >, /. i ( 'fft", /). x, to bear v 
 
 to bring forth. 
 a/ro-. 7 .uii'W, j. -/.^ i^'o^at, p. -tiijyffloc- 
 
 (Gr.) to receive, to catch, to lay 
 
 violent hold of. a. 2. c/. 
 
 d-n.o-7.u(.iTcw, f. i/-'w, j. (f-, to shine. 
 ?, <?, (, enjoyment. 
 
j no 
 
 AIW 
 
 c 77 O-AWI'W, f. ot^ie-Jlat/'flfOMat, yj. u^/,o- j 7io-vf /I/.TOJ. 
 
 /.fV.auxa, u'i'/A. gen. to enjoy, to pro- j away from 
 
 fit of. 
 6?7r.o-/.f cario, y. crr~>, to polish, to 
 
 smooth. 
 ;u- ; 6//re>,/. i/'t,p. -/.t/.tnpa, to leave 
 
 remaining, to desert, to leave be- 
 
 hind ; -o/tai, with gen. to stay be. 
 
 hind, to fail of. 2. p. /ro/.*/or,7.i^ 
 
 a. 2. ac/. dni/.tTior. 
 io-/.j ; 'yo>, /. it", to cease from. 
 -/:ut-7uvu>, //ie sameas dno-leL. 
 ro/.<?, ido;, o, i;, without a city. 
 rr-o.uo$u)'ti>, and djTo/.t(i6airo'>^J'. 7ro- 
 
 /. / a^'aw, (G 1 /"-) to slide off or down 
 
 from. a. 2. a7ro>/.m5or. 
 T-<jA/.tiu, /-o/.w, p. -oAwAfxa, (Gr.) 
 
 to destroy; -o/./.i.u, to perish, to 
 
 be undone; -x^x.iOTaJa\To/.o?'i/tvo5, 
 one who deserves the worst fate, a 
 notorious villain ; xxo? xxw? 
 7ro/loiro, a form of execration, ma- 
 lus male pereat! ^3or. -w/.aoa. 
 //ro/v/.air, wroc, o, Apollo. 
 t/7ro/.;.w7'io.% 07J, o, Apollonius. 
 
 " ' f I f , - 
 
 Tu'oc, to defend, to justify one's 
 self. 
 
 . to send 
 
 a;?o-.?i;rrc, y. -nsoovuui, p. -Tit/trw- 
 
 xa, to fall. 
 aiTo-.'t/.f'w, J". -/i/.ei'aw, j. -niniti xa. 
 
 to sail away. 
 c2 TI o-7t/.i;^<a, CTOC, To, (7t/.t. ; rto) what is 
 
 washed away, the solution. 
 a/to-Tfrew, jf. -7trt ; ow, or jtvevtfovfttti, 
 
 p.- ni;ivivxa, (Gr.in 7tr*w) to give 
 
 up the ghost, to expire. 
 aTio-TTrtyty, J". -Trri^co, p. -ninvi/a, 
 
 to suffocate, to strangle- a. 2. pcm. 
 
 a ,/s7fv (//,). 
 .7-o-/t-n ; w,. /. vat-), to spit out, to re- 
 
 ject. 
 a.iooiu), (~>-,f. )' t (Soi, and -tOKi, forucct, 
 
 to be in want, to be at a loss, not 
 
 to know what to answer. 
 aY/ooia, ac, (, want, embarrassment, 
 
 uncertainty. 
 d ''''o (,'-(",' /"'','' ', / i^^tP- *!/<') (^ r -) 
 
 to tear off, to tear away. 
 t7/.6o-(n;ros, 6, / o prohibited, forbid- 
 
 den ; TU tt/f.6(i{,r, secrets. 
 
 ^en. to aquit, to free, to set free, 
 to release, to loose, to cause to fail. 
 
 a. 1. p. a//.rt5>;r. 
 a:i.()'tfuirnijai, /. 2. .;OK) oty/ai, to 
 
 cease raving. 
 
 tV/fo-warfluvo), / -itu&ilnouai^p. -iitua- 
 fl;xo, to unlearn, to lay down. 
 
 i, to consume, to with- 
 er, to fade away. 
 
 , TOC, TO, an event re- 
 membered, an adventure. 
 
 to eradicate, to root out. 
 a\Too-{ii.rro>, ^f. 'i/'w, p. a;ia^' s x'(f', to 
 
 banish ignomiaiously, to fiing 
 
 away. 
 a\7o'joou<, cc, /,((Jifj) an outlet, efflu- 
 
 via, evaporation. 
 tt/io-r/otrn-ut, /. -oS^'ow, p. a\ita ( x, 
 
 CGr.) to extinguish. 
 ;to-0ft'w, /. ow, />. -aiaema, to shake 
 
 down. 
 \'to-ot ; w, to drive on; -Ofrouai, to 
 
 hurry forward, to rush from. 
 a.io-fT(ci)Tfuo), to, y. i,'ffui, to keep silent. 
 d-jiL-'ir.evi,, /c, /,, the baggage. 
 
 a7fO->'<V't'>, / -Vfiao, p. -r6J'M.-,XC, tO _ .7 (J-(T71UW, ~), /. 
 
 apportion, to allot. 
 7ro-i'fvo> ( K*ro)c, (roi'o) foolijhly. 
 
 to enjoy, o/j/. dnovuit:r t r. 
 
 (fa, to wash. 
 
 a/i-o^ro), /. rov.i. to sharpen. 
 
 7ro-7rai ! ouai, f. oo t uai, to cease, <o 
 come to an end. 
 
 dnu-TinQci, ag, //, an attempt, an ex- 
 periment. 
 
 to draw off. 
 .fy-oTu^t, /. ;o>, to drop from, to. 
 
 exude. 
 ;iu-aTis./M, / f'^w, p- a-i^Ta/.xa, to 
 
 send, to send away, to send a com 
 
 mand to anyone, a. 1. aVftorej/a, 
 
 a. 2. /?aw. cTfeOT^/.j;). 
 
 , y. f^'oci, to deprive of. 
 oo, (5, to take off the gar- 
 
 land. 
 
4 HO 
 
 jrr 
 
 &5to-tfTiAfow, < : >- y wflw, to shine back, 
 
 to reflect. 
 MrrorTTo/oc, 01;, o', the commander of 
 
 an expedition. 
 
 K'TTO-OTOtyico, y. Tiff), p. a7ttOTOt(PIXi to 
 
 turn away from, to remove, a. 2. 
 
 t<77.o-aT(jo</>/', ?;c, ;, an oblique direc- j 
 tion, a turning aside. 
 
 bf7ro-ffTfy/w, t>, y. j ( 'ow, toha(e. 
 
 uTco-oyutw, f. cw, to slaughter, to 
 murder, to execute, to slay. 
 
 'oTfo-otptrdoruoy, ^, y )( 'o, to cast, as 
 from a fling. 
 
 laio-a/iio^ f. icio^ to divide, to sep- 
 arate, a. 1. auin/iaa. 
 
 6r7fo-rra;ui), f. (7a, to save. a. ]. pass. 
 
 ftTTo-Ti^.t'co, c5, /. taw, to fulfil, to pro- 
 duce, to make, to give, to yield. 
 
 r:rc.o-Tuo'OJ, f. -Tfuw. p. -Tt'ru^xa, to 
 cut off, to cut away. 
 
 i&r^ti, f. ^'rfoj, to deposite, to lay 
 aside, a. 1. arti&r t -/,a, a 2. m. f<rr- 
 
 to pour away, to throw away. 
 
 7TO-/(Jf), y wfTi;., (:e Gr. JiiviT/:/) 
 
 to obstruct. 
 
 TTO-jjfQttW, v, y. >j'tf} -uOltCil f. i^i'u- 
 
 (, (Gr.) to make use of. 
 
 \7r.o-%(.wiw, <5, y. 7^'ow^ to depart, to 
 go off. a. 1. 7rt'/w(>j;(T. 
 
 hio-ztyyoig, tcoc, > ; , a retreat, a go- 
 ing back. 
 
 ?7co-i/;</.ow, w,y. tuffw, to lay bare, to 
 make bare. 
 
 jTrouyuojv, 07;og, o, ;, without labor ; 
 KTtoaviiuvtas idly. 
 'oay.Tog. o, r, (nnuaaw) weak, pow- 
 erless. 
 rne/oc, toe, o', (, unbecomingi 
 
 , (rotw) without care, 
 heedlesslv. 
 
 o, >y. (TroooiJoxucj) un 
 expected. 
 
 , unexpectedly, sudden-* 
 
 without feath- 
 
 i//w, y. w , to cut off. 
 oroifoc, o, ?;, (r/Ki'ti)) cut .off, pre- 
 cipitous, steep. 
 
 'o-Tof7ro, y. i/'t:), ^3. (fa, to turn 
 away. 
 
 rd-Twy^cirro, y. -Tfi'coua/, (Gr.) to 
 fail of, not to attain. 
 o-Trimar/ur>, f. t 'rrf>, to execute, to 
 slay, to kill. 
 
 '()?, par I id p. 2. a. without any 
 present ; having taken away. 
 
 j, y. iffoj, to cut from the field, 
 to plunder. 
 
 L'7r-owff/a, cc, (, absence, departure, 
 diminution. 
 
 fero-f/ictro, y. rto, p. cyx, to show, 
 to renounce, to constitute, to make; 
 an (jifaivzabai , to proclaim of one^s 
 self, to proclaim, to affirm, to de- 
 clare. 
 
 (Gr.) to carry away. 
 7fo-(/io5, ;, jj,'a tax, a coutribution. 
 
 t-7TO-(pOuTTa), y. ^W, tO Obstruct, to 
 
 stop up. 
 c.'7ro- ju", y. et'ow, p. ^. to pour out, 
 
 7iTotiat, y. ^'oi, to engage in. a. 
 
 1. 771. ('ti'ufir^. 
 
 :TTC-, /. aifo, ^. jjffa, to kindle, to 
 set on fire, to light ; -ot/ai, ici'/^i 
 gen. to touch, to enjoy. 
 
 ,TI,OOC, o, (, (yrrj) prepared without 
 fire ; /oraoc, native gold. 
 
 jl-ta&iu), f. 7TwOw, j3. a7fwxa, (Gr.) 
 to rep el. 
 
 ^oa, a?irf oa, then, accordingly, 
 therefore. T/iw- particle can rare- 
 ly be translated by any particular 
 word. 
 
 la, ?, (,JArabia. '^aStoj, and 
 o$, ?;, or, Arabian; XO/.TTO?, 
 the Red Sea. 
 
 cocao?, , or, not solid, porous, feeble. 
 'ioyar^unoc, ou, 6, Arganthonius. 
 5 ^Q/Jt', as, (, Argolis. 
 '^/oyao?, /, efor, Argian, Argive. 
 ^ytvjbj, ? oi', white. 
 c>oyi', c/c, >/, indolence, 
 '^ny^.arort?, Wo?, ?], Argileonis. 
 5 ^oyoviJTa/, fe)j', oT, the Argonauts, 
 "^oyo?, otv, TO, Argos, a city in Pel- 
 oponnesus. 
 
 , ou, o, Argus. 
 
API 
 
 oyo,j>, bv, (It(Qybg') inactive, idle, ( 
 at leisure, unfruitful, unproduc- 
 tive. 
 
 ~itQyvQiog, o, fj,and uQyvQiog, t, tor, 
 adj. silver. 
 I'QIOV, ov, TO, silver money. 
 
 g, idog, (y;) epithet applied to 
 ore or earth containing silver. 
 aQyvQog, ov, o, silver. 
 uoyvyog, o, /, white. 
 *AQy<a, ovg, y, the Argo, the ship of 
 
 the Argonauts. 
 
 aooVt/co, f. srata. p. svx, to water, to 
 irrigate. 
 
 v, wholly, totally. 
 *, ag, /, Aria. 
 
 aQtaia, p. ;ofx, to please. 
 KOT/ y , 7s, ?y, virtue, goodness, bra- 
 very ; T>7? jw^a?, goodness of the 
 soil. 
 
 "(>/i >7?} ^ i n j ur y i harm. 
 20,,'yw, / S,p. 7, to assist. 
 
 5, Mars. 
 iLtdvy, r,g, i t , Ariadne. 
 
 count ; with dat. to reckon after 
 or according to. 
 oiuo, oti, o, the number. 
 tlQioiiLcrdiig, ov, o, Ariomandes. 
 
 *oc, o, /, distinguished. 
 g, ov, 6, AristagSras. 
 j ov, o, Aristaeus. 
 
 raw, w, /. ^Vco, /;. j^iarijtsa. to 
 breakfast. 
 
 4.QiaTeiSr]g, ov, o, Aristides. 
 no-Tetbr, ou, TO, the prize, the re- 
 ward of bravery. 
 
 ')iOTQog, it, ov, the left ; ?y aotOTfOtt 
 (/ '?) the left hand; lv UQIGTSQK, 
 to the left. 
 
 itorevg, twg, 6, the bravest, the best ; 
 ol uQiGTsi'g, the heroes. 
 
 eel, to distinguish one's self. 
 v, on account of merit. 
 ;, o, Aristippus. 
 
 to prepare breakfast; -or/.-w/, to 
 breakfast. 
 
 o, Aristotle. 
 
 APP 
 
 , uvi/5, oc, o, Aristophanes. 
 'Aqxadia, a?, ;, Arcadia, o district in 
 
 the Peloponnesus. 
 l(Qy.fi, it is enough, it sufficeth ; - 
 
 ^7', ovcJa, ovr, sufficient ; unxioum, 
 
 to be satisfied. 
 
 aXt/$of, ov, ;, the juniper tree. 
 t<oxro?, ou, 7^, a bear; at" oxrot, the 
 
 Great and Little Bear (m the, 
 
 heavens'), the north. 
 anua, aroc, TO, the chariot, the car. 
 uQuu/ucc^a, ijg, y, the covered car. 
 
 conduct the car, to drive. 
 
 'AQtttnaTi, according to the Arme- 
 nian fashion. 
 
 iiQuodiwg, conveniently. 
 
 "ouoLw, f. offw, p- ^o/toxa, to fit, to 
 be suited to ; -toucei, to adapt one's 
 self, to yield to any thing. 
 
 'AQuoria, ag, f t , Harmonia. 
 
 U^^IQOTI^, ov, 6, the governor. 
 
 uouoarog, /, 6v, adapted, fitted. 
 
 artvtoitai, -ov/iiai, f. i t oouai, p. /;(>)';- 
 ttcu, to deny, to assert a thing not 
 to be, to negative, a. I. m. 1]^'^- 
 
 aorvfiai, (^w) to sustain, to protect. 
 
 part. aorrueTog. 
 UOOTOC, ov, j f , yi] understood, arable 
 
 land. 
 ufjovQa, ag, jy, cultivated land, the 
 
 field. 
 
 uQTcayl,, ijg, r n robbery, the seizure. 
 uQjTuLco, f. ow and toj, p. qQnaxa, 
 
 -c/ce, to rob, to seize, a. 2. pass. 
 
 -, j h the sickle, the scythe. 
 , i a, ag, y, a Harpy. 
 
 o<jvtxo, >y, 6v, male, masculine. 
 
 &$QtvtoTrog, o, r t , (^1/0 nf i an -ly? bold 
 (in appearance,.} 
 
 a^nrjxrog, a, y, (*]yw/tt) impenetra- 
 ble. 
 
 u'joijr, roc, o, ?;, male ; unnev natdior, 
 a son; ol aonsvsg, males. 
 
 a'JorjTog, 0, 7y, unsaid. 
 
 udooiotiu), w, jf. ^'(Tw, p. ij'/cu, to be 
 sick. 
 
 ^6a)tfT;,ua, KTO?, TO, sickness, a dis- 
 order. 
 
19 
 
 jwrroc, o, ';, weak, sick. 
 tMc<, &orbg, c, */, a lamb. 
 u(>(ft]r, eroc, o, male. 
 ^Qoirot;, ?;e, 7;, Arsinoe. /3/.so a c&7# 
 
 zn JEgypt nf this name. 
 u4gra/gi/g, of, o, Artaxerxes. 
 anruw, w, f. j ; 'o"a), p. x, to attach, to 
 
 hang to. 
 
 ""^QTifdc, i<Joc, >', Artemis, Diana. 
 3 ^4QTi[fi(ftor, of, TO, Artemisium. 
 aTt, lately, just since, a^Tt...,anTc., 
 
 now.... now. 
 
 <^roe, of, J, bread, a loaf. 
 uovviiat, f. m. roouat, to draw up. 
 aQxatoc, ca'a, for, old ; of an/aibi, 
 
 the ancients. 
 
 *jfQX{jLaof) or, d, Archelaus. 
 tyxirag, of, o, a founder, the author. 
 ^Wf.Vi '/?? 'o a beginning, the origin, 
 accession to the government, a 
 government, a pretence ; f a','7t, 
 the magistrates ; ^? ^7'/?, from the 
 beginning, at first. 
 
 :, t(5oc, 7;, the author, the 
 chief. 
 
 yog, a leader, chief, commander, 
 founder, head, 
 ftac, of, o, Archias. 
 
 c, of, o', Archidamus. 
 
 oroc, d, an architect ; 
 jxoc, ,, or, belonging to 
 architecture, architectural. 
 
 ) /' ^", p. U'7 a 5 to begin,. to be- 
 gin to do any thing, to be the first, 
 to govern, to reign ; with gen. to 
 rule. a. I. jFo, Mid. CCQ^OUCH, f. 
 %oixi, a. 1. i^ufitjv. 
 aQ/ior, oj'Toc, o, a governor, an ar- 
 
 chon, the chief Magistrate. 
 aocDjimTttco, (oroc'?/<) to have a spicy 
 
 smell, to be aromatic. 
 aQwuaToyuQoc, 6, (, producing spices. 
 tfOa ( pi t g, toe, o, (, uncertain, not to be 
 depended on. 
 
 Ji/gae, a, o, Hasdrubal. 
 x, e, ^, godlessness, impiety. 
 , *V, o, (, godless, wicked. 
 aor t f(og, o, i lt (oy<) unimportant, ob- 
 scure. 
 o-^tj'sior, c, f,, weakness, feebleness. 
 
 weak, to be sick. 
 
 . 1. act. 
 
 uaQtjri^, toe, 6, i; 1 , weak, sick. 
 J ^0('a, , ?;, 1. Asia. 2. Asia Minor. 
 
 3. Uie name of a female. 
 afjiToc, fasting, without eating. 
 5 -Aaxuvio, Zifirifa the Ascanian lake 
 
 m ^jza Minor. 
 ^.axurtog. ov, o, Ascanius. 
 aaxiia, w, /. ^'00,, p. j-orx?;>a, to exer- 
 
 cise, to train, to practice, to pursue, 
 
 to prepare. 
 atfx>/rrt, t, ;, exercise, practice, 
 
 application, a pursuit. 
 <5ro-xr;roc, ,, or, practised, attainable 
 
 by practice. 
 ^Aaxhinitiov, ov, TO, the temple of 
 
 .(Esculapius. 
 
 5 Aa%}.t' t nio<;, of, o', ^Esculapius. 
 0^, ro, TO, a song, an ode. 
 trtT^froc, 7;, or, willingly, glad. 
 l(Onuto[iai, f. aGoiiai^p. ijCfTracfftai, to 
 
 seize, to embrace, to hold; /?/07', 
 
 to adopt a course of living. 
 CT:/YCU'OW, /. aow, to palpitate, strug- 
 
 gle, grasp, to move convulsively. 
 aanaa/iia, cm>f, TO, an embrace. 
 t<d7ric, Woe, (, 1. a shield. 2. a pois- 
 
 onous serpent, an asp. 
 tifr,To(>oe, o, ,, (o'Tre/ow) uncultivated, 
 
 bearing no culture. 
 IcariQOTiij, i/c, >;, lightning. 
 aOT^Q, too?, o, a star. 
 0Toc, ou, o, a citizen. 
 '^(rroc, ou, o r , /Ae name p/ a dog, As- 
 
 tus. 
 
 c, OTJ, o', a die. 
 
 fTo7r/ ( , 7jc, 7;, lightning, the act of 
 lightning; (differing from XSQUV- 
 rt>e, blasting lightning.) 
 : Tou7iTu), f. ij-'o), p. t' t (JToa(f>cc. to light- 
 en. 
 
 tw, 01, to study astronomy. 
 ', of, TO, a star, a constellation . 
 o"Tf , oc, TO, a city. 
 
 L ; r, KXTOC, o, Astyanax. 
 -, to the city. 
 uowtaiu, ag, i n want of understand- 
 ing, folly, stupidity. 
 aovri'flijg, toe, 6, 7^, unacquainted. 
 i, e, i t , safety, security. 
 
Art 
 
 AYt 
 
 ^ ^oc, o, (, safe, secure. 
 roc, with safety, safely. 
 atrjjrctf.uw, w,/. (,'aw, p. ?;xa. and ua/al.- 
 
 7 -w,/. *,/;. ,:*, to be indignant, 
 
 to bear impatiently. 
 ao/fl/OMw, (5, /. v>w, p. i;(T^jjov>;, 
 
 (.X^f ia ^ to do an unseemly action, 
 
 to behave indecently. 
 tfff/ytofftTi;, /^ /^ indecency, indeco- 
 
 rum. 
 
 atfowaroc, o, jr, (<7 i/w ) incorporeal. 
 caw-roc, o, (, prodigal, profligate, a 
 
 spendthrift. 
 
 ItTUXttU, fo, /. f/ '(70>, ^. }TuXT),X, tO 
 
 be disorderly. 
 
 um;, j/c, ?;, Atalanta. 
 cjv, oroc, o, i>, lender, inno- 
 
 cent, 
 Ta(>, but. 
 irruo^aAoc, o, >/, impious, wicked, un- 
 
 godly. 
 
 tirayoc, o, ^, unburied. 
 crre ? as, seeing that. 
 aTtxvoc, o, >/, (rtxror) childless. 
 " T) 7? VS-i *;-> ^ curse, a judicial cala:n- 
 
 tameable, fierce. 
 iiuos, 6, (, infamous. 
 T^aj'Tic, t'doc, ;, //ie daugJilsr of 
 JLllas, Maia. 
 
 orro?, o, (, (TOTT.O;) unbecoming, 
 silly, malapropos. 
 
 i(Jf;c, ov, , the son of Alreus. 
 i'wg, truly, faithfully. 
 a, quietly, gently. 
 c*T()f,utw, (fj, J". ^'(Tcu, p, >]rrjf'u ; x, to be 
 quiet, to be tranquil. 
 
 c, o, >/, immovable, 
 
 >;, (TIT^OJOXW,) unwounded, 
 invulnerable. 
 
 iTTtxi;, >;?, ;, Attica, a province in 
 Greece. 
 
 mr-os, >;, 6v, Attic, an Athenian. 
 i'tw, / f^cu, p. /, to fright ; pass. 
 to be frightened at ; //i object in 
 the ace. to be shocked. 
 , uoc, o, Atys. 
 
 , jf. ^'ow, to be unfortunate. 
 v, toe, o, '/, unhappy. 
 j 05, /) misfortune, 
 
 a misfortune, an adverse affair, 
 ay, again, too, also. 
 ^vyfiag, 01--, o, Augeas. 
 Jlijyi'iug, , or, Augean. 
 a?-(5wc, arrogantly. 
 ^/c, again, anew, afterwards. 
 iv.tttf, w, /. ^'ao), p. JjyA^-xa, to pipe, 
 
 to blow the flute, to buzz. 
 at *''',> ^?-> ><> the court (of a prince}. 
 i;v.);r^, 01}, o, a flute-player. 
 aJ.l/jToii-, /Joe, , a female flute-play- 
 er. 
 
 awAoj, otJ, o, a flute. 
 ? ; cu7'w, and L'co), /. ctdSilaui, p. )t'c>;- 
 xa, to increase, to augment ; -owat, 
 to grow, to attain greatness and 
 consequence, a. 2. act. >/ vl-arov. 
 cr^uj'OKai, p. pa^J. i;vti ( |uaf. 
 avz^ats, oc, > increase, enlargement. 
 ^oe, , or, dry, sober, thirsty. 
 ov/rrof, o, j;, (ynvog) sleepless, 
 ay'na, c, (, the air, a breeze. 
 aJnior, tomorrow. 
 Avaqytg; tar, ot", the Ausonians, apeo- 
 
 p/e m //a/t/. 
 
 avaryQog, , or, earnest, severe, aus- 
 tere. 
 
 at/ruj), but. 
 
 I urzao^^c, toe, 6, ?^, sufficient. 
 avrs, farther, thereupon, 
 a? /x, immediately. 
 yrc, again, 
 at'rodi, there. 
 
 ! ^i;T/j/fxoe, oj/, o', Autolycus. 
 i ; T ( '.i/aToc, 6, J ( . doing of his own 
 accord, voluntary. 
 ro<f*'(5c;)r, orroc, o, Automedon. 
 rouoliW) w, / //*>, p. ,x, to de- 
 sert, to run away. 
 riuo/.oq, o, }, a deserter. 
 o Autonoe. 
 
 o, >;, (rout t ~) pasturing 
 freely, left to himself, independent. 
 'Voc, 6, self, /n the oblique cases 
 it signifies him, her, it; o auroc, 
 the same ; TWI/-TU;, /or TU arVuf, the 
 same. Gram. 74. Rcm. 2. ;;. 85. 
 ^ToiJ, for favTov TU avTov nouyua- 
 TC, his own affairs. 
 o;?JTot?, here. 
 | ai ? TOfft'i ( c, *'o{, o, >;, native, indige- 
 
nous, natural ; roorpui, 
 
 means of subsistence which grow 
 
 spontaneously. 
 
 :vTo-x6o)v^ oro?, b, ;, native, born in 
 in the land, aboriginal, opposed to 
 emigrant. 
 
 itrroj?, so, quite. 
 
 ,r, tro?, b, the neck. 
 
 f, <5r, of, the Auchisae, an Af- 
 rican tribe. 
 
 at>/Hr,ooc, a, o r ,dry, squalid, unseem- 
 ly of aspect. 
 
 <xv/(iog, ot;, o, a drought. 
 
 to take away, to separate, to cut 
 off, to remove, to rob, to deprive 
 of, to abrogate ; a. 2. act. aipetlov. 
 
 pass. -iJjOijjifai. "u<pai<)sto&ixL rt, to 
 be robbed of any thing. 
 
 \^(p-auccQTi w, and afp-ai/aoTuu'to, /. ?y'(Tco, 
 p. a(/)> ( 7tw(jrj;xa, to lose, to be depri- 
 ved of. 
 
 crtpar/,?, to?, 6, i t , (<pcarc>) unknown, 
 obscure, not visible ; i acparoi;?, 
 unobserved, unseen. 
 
 iM/)ana>,/. tcra>, p. j/ptmxa, to make 
 invisible, to conceal, to annihilate, 
 to destroy; -OH at, to vanish, pass. 
 
 (X(p<XviLOlXl^ p. ^(fUVKfUCCl. 
 
 )o?, or, or, weak. 
 
 Et(Jo) unsparingly. 
 <*(/>*'/. ia, a?, 7y, simplicity. 
 9>'/, >7?i 'o Deling, the touch. 
 
 o, i (f/i^dyyo?) dumb, 
 j't'a, a?, (, (f/)^dro?) abundance. 
 
 d, ;, rich, abundant, 
 crrp-irju,/. Ly/^w, p. fxa, to let loose, 
 to release, to send, to throw, to 
 dismiss, to leave unpunished ; /?'- 
 /.o?, to shoot a weapon ; TIVQ, to 
 set fire to. a. 1. a<pfjxa, .2. u(/);r. 
 
 $i(p-ixvio[iai, otJ/.'i, _/". afpi^oftat, p. 
 aifiynai, (GY.)to come. . 2. m. 
 
 aqi-mTawat,/. 1. m. ) ; '(TOKt, (Gr.) to 
 fly away. a. 2. m. ImenTuuyv. 
 
 f<p-t(TTJ^(l, /. a7tO(TT|0'a}, p. 7/(p*ffTUX, 
 
 to remcve, to separate from, to de- 
 tach from, to cause to revolt from; 
 
 2. a. ac/. ^/rt'o-T^a. 2. par/. aVo- 
 ffT?, pre^. ind.mid. IttpioTauat, 
 
 1. /a/. a7foo-T?;0o/<a^, to depart; 
 
 m'/' 1 //te ge?i. to cease from. 
 <pA(TTov, ov, TO, the ornament on 
 
 the stern of a ship. 
 <pto?, 01^, d, i^, rich. 
 pvo>, suddenly. 
 
 /. dfpiainaxa, to look down. 
 a, c, /, (ffo^fco) unfruitful. 
 'itw^f.iov}^ JLtt. d(pOQiw,p. aif>- 
 xa, (o^o?) to separate, to bound. 
 ir)], >/?, ;, Aphrodite, Venus. 
 
 , t(Joc:, d, (, C(/)OOVT?) free from 
 care. 
 
 a(po6g, ov, d, foam. 
 
 (/iooffi'v;, ;C. (, (arpowr) folly, want 
 of sense. 
 
 (/>(ici>j', oro?, o, (', senseless, foolish. 
 
 aifivi^^ to?, d, ?;, (fft''J unskilful. 
 
 yi'2axro?, d, >;, not watched, un- 
 guarded, not on his guard. 
 
 5 A/a(a, c, ?/, Achaia, a province in 
 the Peloponnesus. 
 
 *^4/aiot, wr, of, Achaeans, inhabi- 
 tants of I he. province. In Homer, 
 the Grecians. 
 
 tt/u^iOTia^ cc, (, unthankfulness, 
 ingratitude. 
 
 dzuotarog, of, d, >;, thankless, un- 
 grateful. 
 
 '^//api'at, <yv, T, Acharnse. 
 
 '^/s/.ciioc, , or, of the Achelous. 
 
 '^/fooi;0to?, /, 107', belonging to 
 Acheron, Acheronian ; >-(',<"?/, the 
 Acheronian lake. 
 
 ax&ouai,fut. mid. iaouai and i' t aouai, 
 p. pass. yzQijiuxi, to sorrow, to 
 grieve, to be disgusted, to be dis- 
 pleased, a. 1. ?}/3*'0>;r. 
 
 '^/lAAark, t'wc,o, Achilles. 
 
 a^/.i;g, to?, ?;, darkness. 
 
 /> rift, anrf a^vi^uaf, /. voouai, p. 
 ijXwaiiat) to grieve ; sometimes 
 dxwutro?, subject to grief or anx- 
 iety. 
 
 a/o?, eo?,To, grief, pain.. 
 
 ctZQuc, u$og, >/, a wild pear-tree. 
 
 , d, -, unprofitable, useless. 
 
BAP 22 
 
 /oi, and /('?, with gen. until, un- 
 to. 
 
 >, back. 
 
 (pittax'tcc, ?, J % a skirmish, a con- 
 tention. 
 
 (foe) without tumult. 
 K, of, 6, Apsyrtus. 
 ;, o, { without life, inanimate. 
 
 B. 
 
 wroc, J, Babylon, rr-me o/ 
 c?7i/ in JLsia. 
 
 BaSvltaria, a?, '% ?iame of a region. 
 J?ai;/iwrioc, /, icr, Babylonian. 
 
 to go.pres.inid. fiafti'Couai, f. fiadi- 
 ovu ai for fiadiaouat. 
 PU&OC;, EOC, TO, depth ; dta fiu&ovs u- 
 
 rui, to be deep. 
 
 ^a5?J7i2oi,'Toc, o, ?y, (nJ.ovio?) very 
 rich. 
 
 vg, ra, t;, deep, dense ; fiaCivr 
 , to sleep profoundly. 
 . f9/;0oca,p. (?>/xa, (Gr.) 
 to go. /. 1. ac<. /J/,'tfw, a. 1. ^^cra, 
 
 Bam*),, if?, (, Hispania Boetica, /Ac 
 
 modern Jlnddusia and Granada. 
 Ucfri?, to?, ;, "the Bcetis, a n'rcr m 
 S;;am, at present theGaudalquivir. 
 frc/.ir^ia, ?, ? a staff. 
 EaxToiari, Zu(>a, Bactriana, a prov- 
 ince of the Persian empire. 
 JRtc/.TQiog, /a, i or, Bactrian. 
 PUXTQOV, ov, TO, a staff. 
 /Stfx/ruj,/. iW>, to be impelled by 
 Bacchic inspiration, to celebrate 
 Bacchic orgies, to rave. 
 
 i;c, (-, a female Bacchanal. 
 
 of, o, Bacchus. 
 EIOV, of, TO, a bath. 
 
 1'jjoot, the Balearic islands. 
 
 x, (Gr.) to throw, to shoot ; /.t- 
 floic, to stone, a. 2. J-'^Aor, a. 1. 
 pass. !A / 'o};v. 
 
 (ti(7iT(fl,f. ^ w i 7 ; - |'* l 9', to clip- 
 
 2. tf/ior. 
 |9u(>o^)ov, ey, TO, 1. a gulph, an abyss, 
 
 a pit, destruction. 2. a place at 
 
 Athens into which those condemn- 
 
 ed to death were cast. 
 
 o?o/xoc, >>, or, barbarous. 
 
 oanoc, ov, o, a person not a Greek, 
 
 a foreigner, particularly a Persian. 
 
 os'eo, w,y. ^'00), p. ^u^? ; xa, to bur- 
 
 den, to afflict. 
 
 r>f'w, heavily, hardly, severely. 
 
 oxac, a, o', Barcas. 
 
 ooc, toe, TO, a weight, a burden, 
 
 heaviness. 
 oj'ra),y, wiw, j?. /Ss^uotiyxa, to in- 
 
 commode, to weigh down, to bur- 
 
 den. 
 
 ajJi;?, efof, t), heavy. 
 fforTijc, J;TOJ, ,, heaviness, difficulty, 
 
 inconvenience, severity. 
 aaaritia, f. i^w, ^- (JeSacrdnxa, to 
 
 torture. 
 
 , ou, >/', a touchstone. 
 
 aiZeia, g,v , the royal dignity, a 
 
 realm, a kingdom. 
 
 alZsiov. of, TO, and j^ao^i/.stor, cor, T, 
 
 a royal abode, a palace. 
 
 ait.fioc, 6, (, royal. 
 
 aiAtv?, t'wc, o, a king ; c^ec oZ/7/ of 
 
 Persia. 
 
 ! ta, f. trow, p. (StfffOf^evxOj 
 gen. to rule, to govern, a. 1. 
 
 /?atft2ixoc, ^, oi', royal. 
 
 /Juffiff, wff, ;,astep,progress,thebase. 
 
 /5fftrx/rw,/. rT>, ;j. yxa, to bewitch, 
 
 to rebuke, to blame. 
 (larixarict, c, (, envy, inculpation. 
 |?u0xcti'bg, o, >/, envious. 
 
 /?UfTTuC),/. (TO), /7. /?uffTX, (G? - .) 
 
 to carry, to bear, to raise, to take 
 
 up or away. 
 
 /?<p >;?, (, color, coloring or dying. 
 ^'u/./'.o), nnrf pdiMiia^f. Aw and tArS, 
 
 ;?. J.'Ju/xa, to milk. 
 fidt/./.tTTv), -o,i, f. c,otiai^ p, p$i).vy- 
 
 fiui, to have a disgust at. 
 /9*f/oc, o, ;, permanent, firm, sure. 
 ?EUIOW, 5 ? y. wo"(j, 77. paiiaxct) to 
 
 strengthen, to confirm. 
 /?/ IDC, permanently, securely. 
 7>/*'o/or, or, TO, the name of a prom- 
 
 ontory in Britain. 
 (St'Aoc, *o?, TO, a missile weapon. 
 
BOfI 
 
 23 
 
 faiwr) toroy, o, >;, better ; {Jtlna- 
 To,_;, ov, the best. .See uyaflo?. 
 
 , on, TO, a cavern, the deep. 
 , ov, o, Belus. 
 
 /?>',, aTO, TO, a step, a tribunal. 
 
 /?*', ac, (, violence, power. 
 
 /SutCw, /. ttffw, ;?, ptiuza, to use vio- 
 lence, to compel, to force, to 
 exert one's self; (itdciltaQui rim, to 
 use violence in order to constrain 
 any one, to draw down by force ; 
 7tP.fr, to force the passage, mid. 
 jtfiuLoweu, f. oouai. 
 
 /St'atoc, a/a, atov, violent, powerful, 
 vehement. 
 
 ^i?/'./oj', of, TO, a book. 
 
 /S'SV'wrrxw, /. jSowtfw, ^. ptgqiaxa, to eat, 
 to consume. 
 
 /5<o?, ow, o', life, livelihood, a mode 
 of life. 
 
 /?io, of, o, a bow. 
 
 /?/ow, w,y. tioico, cwirf rmW. uxtotiat, p. 
 fie^iwza, (Crr.) to live. a. 1. tSiwoa^ 
 a. 2. tct'wr, par/, jStot'j. 
 
 .Eton', to7'o?, o, Eion. 
 
 |S?.uSi;, i; s , (, an injury. 
 
 /^uTrrw,/. 1/,'to, p. (jtgZayct, to injure. 
 . 1. ac/. tgfaifja, a. 2. ^. t;.ui;v. 
 
 pZaopurtDff. pl.aOTt' t aw, p. ^^/.uarr^.a^ 
 to sprout, to germinate, to grow. 
 a. 2. tglaarov. 
 
 ti,w,y, t'ata, p. > ; xa, to slan- 
 der, to calumniate, to blaspheme. 
 f'/u/ia, aToc, TO, a look, a glance. 
 ';ra,/. -^w, p. ^'Af f /)a, to see, to 
 survey ; yroog T, to be directed, 
 (/o /oo/c) towards a thing. 
 .i(f,anov^ o?;, TO, an eyelid' 
 
 uai,f. ilawuat, p. r t uat, 
 to bleat. 
 
 ?ouw, ,/. , ( 'ao), 7?. /??o?;xa, to cry 
 out, to call out, to roar, to cackle. 
 a. 1. iSotjaa, imperat. ^o^o-ov, UTW. 
 
 Sosoj, , o!', ofbulPshide. 
 Q 'i\ f t?i (> a roar, a cry, a sound, a 
 
 noise. 
 
 o^sta, a?, ?^, assistance, support, 
 advantage. 
 
 ?0jdt>, o5,y. ^Vw, p. (IfSoi'iGijXct) to 
 help, to yield assistance. . 
 
 ?o'^> (i ua, cm*?, TO, help, assistance. 
 
 /?o,()i!f, ov, ', a helper, assistant. 
 ^o(3oo?, ot 1 , f, , a ditch, excavation, 
 
 a pit. 
 J?oiu)Tu' s >/?yc, ov, o, a Eceotarch, ruler 
 
 of Eccotia. 
 
 7?o/ioT;' ( c, ow, o, a Boeotian. 
 l?ojum', a?, 7^, Boeolia, a province in 
 
 Ore tee. 
 
 fal.in ?7?5 'n a throw. 
 /5ooa, e, j], food, provisions, fodder. 
 pvQuror, of, TO, the savin tree. 
 poQtas, of, o, anc/ ^o^oc^, t?, the north 
 
 wind, the north. 
 /5o' s )oc, oy, o, (, northern. 
 
 ivijg. ot<, o, the Borysthenes, 
 
 at present the Dnieper. 
 ;ita, aToe, TO, a herd. 
 
 of, TO, an unknown plant. 
 
 , o, Bosphorus. ]. /Ae 
 7 bettveen the Propontis and 
 
 the Euxine. 2. //ie */roi7 between 
 
 Euxint and the lake Mceotis. 
 /JoOT^f /oc, of, o, a lock of hair. 
 |JoT(/vff, ouc, (, a bunch or cluster of 
 
 grapes. 
 
 pui ; i)t".{fTtc:,cgo, i t , ravenous hunger. 
 |?ovxo.U'e>, w,/. j' t ao^p. r t xa, to pasture 
 
 or feed bullocks ; to be a herds- 
 man. 
 
 POVXUJ.US, of , o, a herdsman. 
 ,/5o!'/L'it, aTO, TO, counsel. 
 povZfcvuai) to form a determination, 
 
 to resolve. 
 fiovlsvia^f. i'o-w, p. psgoi'livyM) to 
 
 counsel, a. 1. t^otv^frra. 
 (?ouA/5, ?;$, (, will, determination. 
 (iovitjfftg, u>f, *^, will, intention. 
 (tovli'spoQog, of, o, /^, a counsellor. 
 /Joi/Ao/tat,/. poyltfoofieti, p. ^5oi'/:>;//r, 
 
 to will, to wish, to aim. a or. 
 
 tfonA/^^y ancZ j^ov^.i'^^r. 
 P<JV?, ,#00?, o, (, an ox, a cow, a bull, 
 Z?oi : (7/()/c, tc^og, o, Busiris. 
 7?orrj ( c, of, o, Butes. 
 ^oac)'ia)c, slowly. 
 PQadyvta^f. vv&^p. rj-x, to delay, to 
 
 wait. 
 
 pQctdvg, ^a, v, slow, tardy, dull, stu- 
 pid. 
 
 Jjnaaidag) , o, Brasidas. 
 PQ a Z* a i briefly ; pva/v or 
 iLsiV) to care little for. 
 
(?oa/t', tor, TV, shallows, shoals. 
 
 (tnu/'wi ot '? <>i the arm. 
 
 ^ow/rg, tfa, i), short, little, scauty, 
 
 deficient; iv $,;?", shortly, 
 ftm;, adv. not far. 
 tioiyua^ aroc, To, a scull. 
 ta, a?, ?/, Britain. 
 
 o, > ( , or, British ; BQtTTav- 
 x/, r/;cro, the island of Britain. 
 gtTTarog, a Briton. 
 iyog, soj, TO, an infant, a child. 
 
 o>, p. ^a, to moisten, to 
 bedew, to soften, a. 2. t'goa/or, 
 pass. iQuxijv. 
 ^ruaob?, a, or, strong. 
 /?OO?TUUI, ,/. ^'(Tw, ^J. j;x, to thun- 
 der. 
 
 |Soo>T; n >;<;, 3, thunder. 
 jSooTOft?, effoa, *r, bloody. 
 $>OTOC, ou, o, a mortal, a man. 
 (Soo/o;, ot>, o, a cord, a rope. 
 
 at,/. i^e.yiat, to roar, 
 to bellow. 
 
 ou, o, a *$>ar, a bellowing. 
 , p. p&Qvxa, to sprout up, 
 to bloom, to flourish. 
 t'Lurrios, ov, o, a Byzantian. 
 Mio?, ', tor, submerged, subaque- 
 ous, deep. 
 f(3oc, 00, o, depth. 
 rna, i;s, \. 1. a skin. 2. Byrsa, 
 
 //ie ci/adeZ o/ Carthage. 
 wAo?, OTJ, ?;, a clod of earth ; a mass 
 of ore. 
 os, ov, o, an altar. 
 
 .niyyi;*, of, o, the Ganges. 
 
 yafa, cc, the earth. 
 
 yu/., yuAaxTO?, To,mi!k' 
 
 yc/.it?, of, b, the milky way, the 
 
 galaxy. 
 .Tu/.aTca, wr, o', the Galatians, a 
 
 people in Jlsia Minor. 
 ra/.uTia, ac, >;, Gaul. 
 /^K/aT/xog, J o ov, Gallic. 
 yoA/)ri;, ;?, /;, 1. a calm o/ i/ie sea. 
 
 2. Me name of one of the Nere'ids, 
 
 Galene. 
 
 /'a/./.xo?, ;, or, Gallic, 
 yu/.owc, a, ^, a sister-in-law, 
 yaut'oj, w,y. yai/to'uj, ^2//. yca/w, p. ye- 
 yuj;x, (Gr.) to marry, (of //ie 
 Tnan) ; -otuca, (q/ //ie u'oman). 
 or. s yi;ua, aor. t/?/. y;,iaa. 
 yuuos, ot>, b, marriage, a wedding. 
 Jrrru,'<J/s, or, 6, Ganymede. 
 yo,for; iomelimes used to strength- 
 en an interrogation, as rig yug i^iytL 
 t;Vov, who blames him then ? 
 yufflfifa *oc;, and yao'r^bc, (, the bel- 
 ly; tyxncr^ff yaartoog, moderate 
 in eating. 
 
 y'acfTtiluaoyog, of, o, a gormandizer. 
 yf ;.;$, of, o, a milk-pail, a bucket. 
 yavua>, w,/. tiaa), p. xa, and yaw- 
 Qow, w,/. aiaw, p. aixa, mitt". yf()o- 
 oi, ofi/a, to be proud, to carry 
 one's self pompously, to exult, to 
 be elated. 
 
 y*, at least, indeed, yet. It often 
 corresponds with the latin quidem; 
 and often also does not admit of 
 being rendered literally. 
 Ps^otata, a?, /, Gedrosia. 
 rtivoitai, (Gr.) to bring forth, to pro- 
 duce, to be born. a. 1. mid. iytt- 
 ruutjr, a. S.fysroju;)'. (See yiyroai.) 
 yeiTr/tt(Ttg, W? , ^ neighbourhood, 
 
 vicinity. 
 yetTr/ua), w,/. u0o, p. xa, to bound 
 
 upon, to adjoin, 
 yetrw, oro$, o, a neighbour. 
 yf/.tiu), w,/. ufTo, and f. 1. mzrf. afro- 
 /ti, p. y*y*';.xa,to laugh, to smile; 
 yt/.uot, to be laughed at, to be 
 ridiculed, a. I. tyt/.aaa,a. 2. pass. 
 iyeAuadt/v. 
 
 ya.lofo?, oi, ofor, laughable, ridicu- 
 lous. 
 
 yt'/o>c, WTO?, o, laughter, 
 yt'^o), y. ysuw, to be full, to be bur- 
 dened with. 
 
 ysreu, c, ;, generation, birth, 
 yej'ftwf, u(5oc, ? , the chin, the beard. 
 wo>, <>>,/ ^ow, to have a beard, 
 rfu/n/c, of , o, bearded, 
 vttor, of, TO, the chin, the beard, 
 raotg, aw?, (, origin, birth, forma- 
 tion. 
 
rop 
 
 ;,, ?, (, birth. 
 
 '/frrafo^ '<*, ufor, noble, excellent. 
 
 yj-rruut)?-, nobly, bravely, famously. 
 
 /TU-W, w, jf. 'o"co. p. yayt'n';*, to 
 bear, to generate to produce; of 
 ysrr^'aaiTs?, parents. ft. 1. C/- 
 t/f'rrjyffa, pass, tysrj'/^i/r. 
 
 y'ro?, oi;c, TO, a kind, the gender, a 
 race, a tribe, a nation, descent ; 
 To&vijTuv ytVoc, the mortal race. 
 
 /ivarog, ou, o, a crane. 
 
 yt(fct$, ccrog, TO, veneration, an ex- 
 pression of esteem, a gift. 
 
 rtQuariu, ccg, i n Germany. 
 
 regpovol) wr, of, the Germans, 
 
 y* !/{>or, ot, TO, wicker-work, basket- 
 work. 
 
 /('ocor, orroc, o, an old man. 
 
 yat/iw, aro;:, TO, a taste. 
 
 yet f w,/. yatoct), p. yiytv/.a ; to give 
 to taste; ysvouai,f. 1. mid.ysvoo- 
 ^at, a. 1. wurf.fysfOi/KJ/r, witflgen. 
 to taste, to partake, to enjoy. 
 
 ylvvoutti. and vivou'ut^f* ni.ytv^OOitnl'^ 
 p. 2. p. yt'j'orw, (Gr.) to be, !>> 
 become, to arise from ; yiyrtaCui 
 jffoi TM-U, to conduct one's self in 
 any way against one ; TO yevo.uifor, 
 and TO yayovo^, the event. 
 
 yr/vo>o"xcj>, and yu'ojffzw, f. m. yvouOo- 
 ( at, p. tyvwxa, (Gr.) to know, to 
 understand, to decide, to deter- 
 mine ; a. 2. f'yrwr, par/, yvot's, a. 
 1. ac/. fyvcoffu. oi)'x I'yvcov, I re* 
 marked not ; /; y'torTu*'yj, the 
 known earth. 
 
 D.avzos, of, o', Glaucus. 
 
 ys.ctvxiomg, idog, , blue-eyed. 
 
 y.lci!^, xcs, >,, an owl. 
 
 yUcKpitobg^ u, or, smooth, ornamental, 
 ingenious, fine, pretty, hollow. 
 
 yAfxaoos, (>, ()ov, sweet. 
 
 y).v%v&\:uia, ag, > n tenderness. 
 
 f c, r, t; sweet, lovely, cowp. 
 
 to build a bridge, to bridg?. 
 yfw/nuytu), <o,f. /,'ow, p. ?;x, to culti- 
 vate geography. 
 yetLdijg, aoc, o, /;, earthy, fruitful; TO | 
 
 yawJa^, the earthy. 
 ytwloyiLt, ?, (, a mound, a hill, 
 yewoyt'w, tD,/. j^w, p. yx*woyi;x, to 
 
 till the land. 
 
 yEwyy/a, ac, ^, husbandry. 
 yEwoy/xog, , oj', agricultural, rustic, 
 pertaining or referring to husband- 
 ry, engaged in or devoted to agri- 
 culture. 
 
 'og, ou, o, a husbandman. 
 L'^O?, o', /,, (oojaaoj) that diggeth 
 in the earth. 
 ';,'/$,(, 1- ^e earth, land, landed 
 
 estate. 2. Ga?a. 
 >/yav>,?, *'os, o', ?;, born of the earth. 
 'I'flw^f. y^'fTu), flTldf yj ( !^*(y, w, y*. j,'oa>. 
 :p.y*y/^a, to rejoice ; part, ytyrfltog. 
 to$, a, ov, old. 
 
 cm>, TO, and y> ; 'o)g, TO, age, 
 old age. 
 
 *, to grow old. 
 , ot/, o f , Geryones, or Geryon. 
 :, wr, of, the Gigantes. 
 4 
 
 y/ 7 .o>TT, anrfy^wtfaa,*;?, ^, thetongue. 
 
 yvd^oc, of, ? tlie jaw, the cheek. 
 
 yrf/)ror, of, TO, a fullingmill. 
 
 yvi'tOiog, /a, tor, genuine, belonging to 
 a family. 
 
 Tj'iijpWj wro^, o, Gniphon. 
 
 yruitr h >;c, ?f, the mind, an opinion, 
 sense, intelligence, judgment, in- 
 sight, deliberation, an opinion. 
 
 yvwuon; ovoj, o, a connoisseur, an 
 umpire, an investigator, a discov- 
 erer. 
 
 yfcoOiLo), f. itfw, Jill. iM^p. *yro)0txo!, 
 to know. 
 
 yvwotiiog, o, ^, known, distinguished. 
 
 yoaco, o,/. ( 'o-oj, to lament. 
 
 yovf, t'wc, o, a father ; of yovtig^ 
 parents. 
 
 yor/ ( , 7$, ^ r , origin, a production, a 
 race. 
 
 yon;, yotn'o?, and yovvarog^ TO, the 
 knee ; plur. yovvaTa, contr. yovru. 
 
 yoo?, ow, o r , lamentation. 
 
 /"ooyiac, , o, Gorgias. 
 
 jT'oOyw, 01}?, a/lrf /'ooj/wj'j oroj, . a 
 Gorgon ; f roQyovfg, the /Aree 
 Gorgons; a/*o Gorgo, /Ae wi/e o/ 
 Leonidas. 
 
 OQTVVCC, cj, ;, fl/io* jToOTft 1 , fvoj. 
 Gortyna, m Crete. 
 
JAI 
 
 26 
 
 your, accordingly, therefore, hence, 
 
 certainly, at least. 
 y()r, s,tj, an old woman. 
 yqu/iiua, TOS, TO, a letter (of the al- 
 phabet) ; also, ra yQu^uara, lan- 
 guages, the sciences, learning. 
 yQapuaTtv's, ftag, o, a secretary. 
 yoavg, uog, 77, an old woman. 
 yocufttov, ov, TO, a style (an instru- 
 ment to write with). 
 yoay./, >7e, 77% a charge. 
 */Qu(f<a,f. ifw,p> ytyoaya, to write, 
 to paint, to represent ; y^yo^ai, 
 /. yQtnf ouat, to prosecute at law. 
 jT^rP-vo?, ov, o, Gryllus. 
 y^v'/S TTog, o, a griffin, 
 yvfor, ou, TO, a limb , a member. 
 yv/truLto,/. ciaw, p . ysyt'itraxa, to 
 
 exercise. 
 
 yvia'uo-ior,ov, TO, a school for gymnas- 
 tic exercises. 
 yvurif?, >]Toe, o r , TJ, naked ; aZ-yo yt^u- 
 
 TfJTJjs, /em. yVjim/Ti?. 
 jTVur^'aiai r>;(Toi, the Balearic islands. 
 yvimxo?, ,, or, epithet of a place, 
 where naked combatants contend; 
 aywv, the gymnastic contest. 
 
 :, 710^0?, o , >;, barefooted. 
 og, > or, naked, bare, destitute; 
 , without clothing. 
 ,/. wow, p. a.>*a, to lay bare, 
 to strip. 
 
 yvvaty.iiog, a, or, feminine. 
 ynv/ n caxog,^, a woman. 
 yi;i/^, yio?, o r , a vulture. 
 
 a$, ov, J, Gobryas. 
 rog, ou, o r , and ywrta, 9;, an angle, 
 a corner, a nook. 
 
 ov, o r , (^a't'e, t'/wj a torch- 
 bearer. 
 
 tfu/Uos, , ov, curious, wrought. 
 idal-og, of, o^Dsedalus. 
 ipbvio?, o, ^, divine ; Scti^iovn, O 
 Sir ! My friend! 
 
 /iwv, ovog, o f , a divinity, destiny, 
 Daemon. 
 
 , to feast. 
 
 *aiTug, i^og, y , a feast. 
 
 to bite, (o/ serpents also) to sting. 
 a. 2. tSa%ur. 
 
 SOGU, tr, weeping ; $<x%nvu- 
 fv, adv. SaxQvotv ys/.uauou, smiling 
 in tears. 
 
 ov, TO, a tear. 
 w, /. fioui, to weep. 
 xovu),f. vGta, p. vxu, to weep, to 
 wet with tears. 
 
 I'fivu, ug, if], a covering of the 
 fingers, a glove. 
 xrrAioc, ov, 6, a finger-ring. 
 
 ov, o , a finger ; 6 uiyag 
 -, the thumb. 
 uui(a,f. C(n,p. dtdduu-s.u, to subdue, 
 to tame ; iVrTror, to train or break 
 a horse. 
 
 , twg, 77% a heifer, a 'calf. 
 4uva.ii, t]g, 77, Danae. 
 Javabg, ov, 6, I. Danaus. 2. a Gre- 
 cian. 
 
 duriLu>,f. Go), and Jlil. tiartioi, p. 
 dtddreixa, to lend, to lend on in- 
 terest ; -ou(, to borrow on inter- 
 est, to borrow. mid. Savsiio^cci^ 
 1. a. iduvitddti^r. 
 ddog, tog, TO, a torch. 
 oundvi], r t g, 77, and Sanuv\iia, ctTog, 
 
 TO, the expense, the cost. 
 ddntdor, OV,TO, a floor,the foundation. 
 Jaodartig, v, Qi, the inhabitants of 
 Dardania in Upper Mysia. 
 
 td> t ?, ov, o r ,the son of Darda- 
 nus. 
 
 Dardanian ; ^faoduvidtar, 
 for Jaoduru^r. 
 dctoeiog, ov, o, Darius. 
 dag, SaSog, TJ", a torch. 
 datfuoP.oyos, ov, o, a collector of tri- 
 bute, an assigner of taxes, an ex- 
 tortioner. 
 
 dao^iog, ov, o, tribute. 
 Suave, fa,v, covered with hair, brist- 
 ly 
 
 od(fvji,r,g, 77% 1. laurel, 2. Daphne. 
 3a(fvrj(foQog, 6, 77, the laurel-bearer, 
 
 an epithet of Jlpollo. 
 Jdyvtg, idog, o% Daphnis. 
 
 :, ag, 77 , abundance. 
 
JEK 
 
 27 
 
 i,?, toe, o, 77, rich, abundant, 
 e, richly, abundantly. 
 
 & , but yet. It corresponds in the, 
 apodosis icith utv in the protasis. 
 See Gram. 
 
 dfr t aig, o>c, 77, a supplication. 
 
 Set, Subj. oMr;, Opt. dfoi, Inf. Sen; 
 part. dfov, fut. Stijoei; (Crr.) it is 
 necessary ; cVef nra, one ought or 
 must; /UIXQOV, and o/Uyou dat, there 
 wants but little, nearly, almost : 
 Tto/./.ov dff, far from it. 
 
 Stiyita, TOC, TO, a proof, a specimen, 
 a sample. 
 
 Ssidw,f. 3ei.aou.ai, (Gr.) to fear, to be 
 afraid, p. otSoixa, I am afraid. 2. 
 p. $s8ia,a. 1. f dst0a,and part, tddsi- 
 aa. 
 
 otlxrri.u,f. (Jfi'foj, p. didtixa, (Gr.) to 
 show, to make visible, to reveal, 
 to disclose, to represent. 
 
 5st'Aj, r t g, i t , the evening, afternoon. 
 
 dsiliitw, ( T), ana* <JsjAt<ia>, f. u<To>, />. 
 diSft&Caxdi to behave in a coward- 
 ly manner. 
 
 ditf.bg, j., or*, cowardly, timid, weak, 
 wretched ; o fodoc, the coward. 
 
 ^si'vov, adverbially, badly, terribly. 
 
 fciros V, o' 1 , strong.powerful, terrible, 
 bad ; hard, grievous, vexatious ; 
 TO dsiroTaror, what is worst. 
 
 deiruTTig, TJ/TO?, ;, power, skill, great 
 danger. 
 
 ^"'oj ? , severely, terribly. 
 
 Ji7rvf'w, <5,/. > ; '<TW, p. ^^t7O'>;xa, to 
 eat, to partake a meal. 
 
 dewrvov, ov, TO, a meal, a feast, a 
 supper, or the principal meal, cor- 
 responding to dinner in modern 
 times, except that it was taken at 
 a later hour. 
 
 detrtvo-Tioitw, >,/ ^'oro), to prepare 
 supper ; demvo-Tcoitouai, ovuat, f. 
 >'oo/iat', to sup. 
 
 df'tQw, to skin, Ion. for 5*co, 
 
 Sfy.a, ten. 
 
 dt%adun}(ia, ac, (, a government of 
 ten, a decadarchy. 
 
 , eoc, o, /,, ten cubits long. 
 , tenthly. 
 Sixvrog, r/, or, tenth. 
 
 ;.eo, aTo?, TO, a bait. 
 
 il.ra, I. Delta, /Tie name o/a /e//er. 
 
 2. fAe name o/ /Ae northern part 
 
 of Egypt, 
 lyir, no?, o, a dolphin. 
 
 t, w?', of, Delphi, a a'/j/ m 
 
 Greece. 
 Stftvtor^ ot;, TO, a bed. 
 
 ^r^j/rijff, /cm. der^frts, trained 
 
 on trees. 
 dtrdoor, ov, TO, anddtrd^og, 05, TO, a 
 
 tree. 
 ^j;(, ?, >;, the right hand ; tv St^in , 
 
 to the right, on the right, 
 fo^-toc, , or, right, skilful, 
 fostow, fTi, anrf ^e^oo^aj, or -uojuca, 
 
 to take by the hand. 
 (?5iT(i6c, , 6v, the right hand, 
 tfto^cu, /. m. fleijtfopai, p. fatir^ai, 
 
 with gen. to need, to require, to 
 
 ask. 
 
 Stag, ovg, TO, fear. 
 ^'oS, TO?, TO, the skin, the fleece ; 
 
 a/50 dtoog, so?, TO. 
 diQua, arog, TO, the skin, the hide, 
 fo'ow, /. (Jf^cSy 2. /. ^a^w, ^. SidctQxa, 
 
 to skin, to flay, to scourge, to beat. 
 
 a. 1. '&(), a. 2. paw. a'tfugjp. 
 Je'ff^a, arog, TO, a fillet. 
 dtausvia, f. tvoca, p. dsStG/iisvxa, to 
 
 bind, to fetter. 
 dtaubg, ov, 6, plur. Seaticc, TO, a chain, 
 
 a tie, a fetter. 
 (Jftfjftam^ov, ov, TO, a prison. 
 
 , ov, b, a master, a lord, a 
 
 despot. 
 
 vy.attwv, wvog, o, Deucalion. 
 
 'oiiai, f. dsviioofiai, to be in want. 
 , hither. 
 
 , a, ov, second ; SsvTtQor, sec- 
 ondly. 
 dfXoiiat, I./, m. 8i*oftai)p. SsSsynai, 
 
 to receive, to take, to hear, to 
 
 pursue, to follow after, a. I. m. 
 
 id^u-uJ/v, a>, emu. 
 <5juj, /. tyffw, a. 1. i'J^nra, p. ^5xa, 
 
 (Gr.) to bind. paw. Mdfpat, a. 
 1. t&'difr. 
 
 (5*t, /. ^/ ( 'rTc).. iSee ^r anrf Siofiai. 
 $t;, accordingly, to be sure, yet; xai 
 
20 
 
 (S/y, granting that, and even ; y.ul 
 Sij xat, also even. In interrogative 
 phrases, fit, strengthens the question 
 much as tandem docs in Latin. 
 7y/<, croc, TO, a bite, a sting, (of a 
 serpent). 
 
 }i'oc, t', Vor, hostile. 
 /Voftj, w, to ravage. 
 
 ^Ti, namely, without doubt. 
 
 ^ ot, ;, Delos, one o/ the Cy- 
 clades. 
 
 , 7/, or, known, evident, visi- 
 ble, plain. 
 
 dr;Aoo>, w, /. wtfw, p. Std^hoxct,, to 
 make known, to manifest, to an- 
 nounce. 
 (??;i/aytoyt'a>, w,/ '/'#, to be a popular 
 
 leader. 
 dtf/naytayta^ as, (,a government of the 
 
 people. 
 
 <5/;uaywyoc, ou, o, a popular leader. 
 .</; ci6*/;e, ov, o, Demades. 
 .//^uu^a-roe, ou, o, Demaratus. 
 ^/r/u^'r^, T()OC, tmrf ^/y/^roof, ffc, 7;, 
 Ceres. 
 
 , ov, o, Demetrius. 
 
 ,/. i' t O(,p. 7/x, to pre- 
 pare, to fabricate, to make. 
 dijfioxooctTtouai, ovitat, f. ifioitui, to 
 possess a democracy,(o/a people). 
 o;, ou, o, fat. 
 05, ov, o, a people, a tribe ; t^;- 
 /tor, the wards, or parishes, *'n ^l/- 
 /ica; ^/;/to? oortwr, a flight of 
 birds. 
 
 , ot'?, o, Demosthenes, 
 fi'ow, to be public. 
 //orrio?, ov, o, an executioner. 
 itoo"tO, t, ior, public; dt^iooin , at 
 public cost. 
 
 oT>7S, ou i o? a member of the 
 same tribe. 
 
 /5 or, one of the people, 
 plebeian, popular, well disposed 
 to the people, courteous, becoming 
 a citizen, republican. 
 <J>;ua>6*j/s, toe, o, '^, public, generally 
 
 received. 
 
 ^(<a>ra, KXTOC, o, Demonax. 
 5/Jra, therefore, now even. 
 <5*, tM//i gen. through, by means of, 
 
 in; t?iu ri'xnjc, by night ; Siu 
 TOC, for the whole time ; #i 5 t'w- 
 TOC, perpetually, for ever; <5t 5 ^'rovc, 
 yearly ; diu nirrt t'rwi-, every five 
 years ; Silt faQov c, /or (9flu * ^^ 
 moU'luc, for vnoTtTfi'wr. With 
 accus. on account of; SLU TOVTO, 
 on this account; <5u rt , where- 
 fore ? 
 
 oj,f. m. -//'ffot,<f, p. -t//xor, 
 (Gr.) to pass over, to separate ; 
 d.<aj ; xw rofg nooir, with out- 
 stretched legs. 
 
 ;.;. to,/. -iaP.w, y;. g^gjl^xa, (Gr.) 
 to render suspicious, to denounce. 
 
 t^u-fTic, ewe, ?^, a passage. 
 
 d/a-ro?, ? /? or, passable, fordable. 
 
 <h-gfuu'>, /. uaw, p. ax, to carry 
 through, to assist one in departing, 
 to help oft". 
 
 Jia-gtc/.t/fc), / ^w, p. dta/.f<pa, to 
 look earnestly. 
 
 <?a-gouto, c3, /. ;crw, p. ?;*<*, to make 
 famous ; -wou/, ^?a, to become 
 famous, to be celebrated. 
 
 <?<a-go7jTO, o, 7^, infamous, cried down. 
 
 <?iao/J i~g, 7^, a slander, a slanderous 
 accusation. 
 
 <W-y(yra>ffxu), /. (J/a/rcofTOi/aj, p. (W/- 
 roixa, (Gr.) to distinguish, to know 
 accurately, to conclude upon, to 
 resolve. 
 
 yt'r;i/a/, (Gr.) to elapse. 
 .-j'0('i;(:/)w, /. tii/^j, p. ag;c, to de- 
 
 scribe. 
 -}', /. ^twu.j, p. ^'/}/, to pass, to 
 
 pass one's time. 
 -aycurico^ai, /. m.iooiiai^ to contend 
 
 strenuously. 
 
 ud^tia^ aroc, TO, a diadem. 
 a-$ido^n^ f. -oV>rrw, y?. -deSwxot^ to 
 
 divide, to propagate, to sustain, to 
 
 spread abroad. 
 a-tanTt'Ki, /. 0*/ca><Tw, p. Sif'Cwxa, to 
 
 enclose, to sustain, to separate. 
 -0ao-ic, d>e, ?;, quality, condition, 
 
 character, action, delivery. 
 -fl; ( 'x;, j/c, /, a will, a testament. 
 tri, /. aw, to moisten. 
 . //'aw, p. 
 
JIA 
 
 29 
 
 (Gr.) to divide, to cut through. 
 
 c^-to), /. *0 f5 5 (Gr.) to raise. 
 
 eJi'urra, /?, 7;, a mode of life, a plan of 
 nourishment, diet, abode. 
 
 SiaiTuouai, w/tj, f. 1. m. i^aiiai, to 
 Jive, to dwell, p. pass. Stditjrr t ~ 
 fiai. 
 
 Stamp l t g^ ot;, o, a judge. 
 
 <5't-xa$'oto, f. oc5j to purify, to 
 cleanse. 
 
 Sia-xaitii) f. at'ffw, to blaze out upon, 
 to kindle. 
 
 Sia-xairTTTo), /. y<n. to uncover, to 
 throw open. 
 
 diu-xtiuat, (with an adverb) to be in 
 a certain state, to be of a certain 
 character; y, to be well; tfyijri- 
 xcog StuxeioQai, to be peaceably dis- 
 posed. 
 
 Slu-xei<)<a /. fw, to CUt off. 
 
 dia-xt/.fvoiiat) 1. f. in. evaofiai) to 
 counsel, to exhort, p. pass, evpiai. 
 
 <5(a-x/:i;(ouj, <o, to transfer by lot, to 
 dispose of by lot. 
 
 dia-xouiLo), /. taw, to carry over. 
 
 Sia-xovi co, o>, y. >,'tfct), p. 5ir/xor//xa, to 
 serve, to wait upon, with the da- 
 tire, pass. Staxovtofiut^ ofiiai. 
 
 Sia-xorioftat, to cover one's self with 
 dust (as tJie combatants before 
 wrestling) , to prepare for combat. 
 
 dmxoi'oc, of, t, (, a servant, a waiter. 
 
 diaxuctoi, at, a, two hundred. 
 
 8ia-%oa[n-aic, ea>c, jy, disposition, ad- 
 ministration, regulation. 
 
 Qict-xQirw^ J~. n'w, ^?. diaxexQtxa. to dis- 
 tinguish, to separate, to judge. 
 
 dia-r.vuairo), f. rw, to make turbu- 
 lent, to plough up (as the minds 
 the sea). 
 
 5ia-xo)/.i'w, f. fffw, p. diay.sxdjlvxct^ to 
 hinder, to keep from, to restrain. 
 
 auro), (Gr.) to surround, to 
 assume, to receive, to divide, to 
 share, to take up with, to occupy, 
 to cover; $//>, ju/f'roc, divided, 
 separated, taken up with ; aqutioic 
 dies.rjftuira, distinguished by marks ; 
 %wQa 6cT j i/.rg, SitiAijft fiirt]) a country 
 filled with perfumes. 
 -/.Vx), /. %(i\p. x a t ^ select ; mid.. 
 
 Sutf-iyoiiai, to converse, to speak 
 
 with. imp. Sit/.f/our^'. 
 Sia-'-tin-w, f. iityw, p. (/), to forbear, 
 
 to omit, to intermit. 
 SialtxTog, 01;, (, a dialect, a language. 
 <Ju-;.ic, ewe, i n a conference, a con- 
 
 versation. 
 $iu-Zi6og, o, (, ornamented with pre- 
 
 cious stones. 
 di-a/./.ay}^ ?Jc, >;, a pacification, a re- 
 
 conciliation. 
 (5t-/./.u0(To), and -/./.UTTCD, f. ai, p. 
 
 Sn'^J.a/a, to change ; with gen. to 
 
 depart from, to be distant from, to 
 
 distinguish, to differ ; pass. pres. 
 
 dta/./.uTTouai, to be reconciled- 
 
 a. 2. act. dulUayor, pass. 3ir t ?.- 
 
 -Zvcsie, ecu?, ?/, an expiation, a re- 
 conciliation ; Tag Siaivaeig noii' t - 
 caa&at, to make peace. 
 -Ai'co, f. ftfto, p. $Hx).t).vxtt^ to dis- 
 solve, to separate, to disperse. 
 -itu/ouat^f. m. Siaua/taoiiai, (Gr.) 
 to give battle to. perf. pass. 8ta- 
 
 (Jt-c//ft'a), /. 6/1/vw, to exchange. cT- 
 
 a t ufiofiat) f. m. tiipoiiat, p. pass. 
 
 tifiiiai. 
 (Jta-^ro), J". a>'c3, ^?. S,tctiif^.iinjxct, fl 
 
 1. t?m/e/m, to stay, to remain, to 
 
 pass away. 
 dia-uerofw^ w, _/". i' t ov),p. diafifutTQ^Xtt) 
 
 to measure off, to proportion. 
 di-auiiog, o, i;, sandy. 
 diot-fiori,) )?, ;, the duration. 
 5io-i'*uw, y. ^tw. p. dictrsrtfitjxa^ to di> 
 
 vide. 2. p. diariroua. 
 (^t-av-torij/it, y. crr ( '<Ta), to setup ; (Ji- 
 
 raOTug y standing up ; -/(Tra^ca, to 
 
 stand aloft, to raise one's self up- 
 
 right. 
 $ta-j'o0,i/a, otu/cu, y. wi. >J(Tojtt, to 
 
 propose, to design, to think, to re- 
 
 flect. 
 
 flto-voiui/, >7?r ? o a division. 
 ^a-Tiaj'Toc, always. 
 dict-7if>uW) w, y. ufiv.i^p. diciTrt/itQctxciy. 
 
 to cross over. 
 dtet'TifToiicti) (Gr.) to fly. 
 (5tc-7i LTTOI, 2.y. m. ntdovf,tai^ to fall 
 
AIA 
 
 30 
 
 apart, to fall through, to fall away. 
 a-7i/.ixa>, /. c,>, to braid, to weave, 
 to interweave, to intertwine. 
 
 -7lAi'ci), f. TT/.flW), p. ntTt~f.iVy.Ci. 
 
 (Gr.) to sail over, to sail through, 
 to sail to. 
 
 a-Trviw, /. si'tfw, (Gr.) to blow 
 through, to take breath ; Sianvtia- 
 3t, to be ventilated. 
 
 t>, o, (, sent, despatch- 
 
 ed. 
 
 iw, , f. iota and jjatu, to elab- 
 
 orate, to improve, to train, to ex- 
 
 ercise. a. I. pass. disKonfirji: 
 jfici-TcoQfoiiai) oviiui, to be embarassed. 
 <$ia-Ttoo6i co, w, to waste, to destroy. 
 $<a-7rouTTo>, and -TrQuoaw^ J*. w, to 
 
 effect, to bring to pass. 
 ^t-,7^7r/,c, to?, o, ;, distinguished, 
 
 excellent. 
 (Jta-Truvdurouaf, 1. /. m. nsi'oouai, 
 
 (Or.") to make diligent inquiry, a. 
 
 2. inf. m. Sianv&iobai. 
 SiuTcvQog, o, (, (TTVJJ) glowing, fiery. 
 dtuQ-s.^g, i'og, o, (, (aox*'w) sufficient, 
 
 constant. 
 
 , to seize, to plunder. 
 -{* tw, M, /. sttow, (Gr.) to flow 
 through, to overflow. 
 
 (Gr.) to tear, to burst. 
 oouros, o, ^thoroughly watered, 
 irrigated. 
 
 a-aat'co, to drive through ; <Jta-cTt'o- 
 u<, to hasten through. 
 
 rrw, /, i/;w, to dig through. 
 
 uwvftt, f. u0w, (Gr.) to dis- 
 perse. 
 
 -cr7rua), w, /. affco, ^). diiarraxa, to 
 draw apart, to divide, to tear to 
 pieces. 
 
 -ovrafyto, jf. SiuanfQM^ p. SiiGnuny.u^ 
 to scatter, to disperse, p. m. dil- 
 fTTrooa, a. 2. pass, difanuoy-jr. 
 -araoig^ twc, (, an interval, a cleft, 
 a disagreement. 
 
 -OT>,i/, aroc, TO, distance, an inter- 
 val. 
 
 (Gr.) to spread with carpets or cov- 
 
 erlets. p. p. 
 a-fT/tLw, /. itfto, p. ia/iy.a, to split, 
 
 to cut open, to sunder, to cut off. 
 -oa>uu>, f. awfft'j, p. -crt'ow/ia, to save. 
 
 a. 1. m.w. 
 
 -TTa:o/a, to throw into embarrass- 
 ment or confusion, to disturb, a. 1. 
 pass. JiaTuo/$^r. 
 
 $t-Tt 
 
 to 
 
 stretch out, to aim at, to belong to ; 
 diareirtiv o&>v, to travel. 
 (Jta-Tet/iLw, /. 10:0, to obstruct as 
 with a wall, to build up a wall. 
 
 Sta-TSJltOi), W, f. SfTf), p. ^tTT6/.SXa, 
 
 to complete, to continue, to remain 
 (connected with a participle it ex- 
 presses tfie duration of a condition ; 
 disTflsasv wr, he coutinued being) ; 
 TOV jSt'or, to pass his life ; diart/.tiv 
 w^oiUcurov, to remain free. 
 
 dia-TM"'o>, /. /uo, (Gr.) to split, to 
 divide. 
 
 dta-T^Qfw, M, f. jy'fTw, p. (JtaTET/^n/xtf, 
 to observe, to keep, to preserve. 
 
 (?icm, wherefore. See dia. 
 
 dia-Ti&iiut, f. Sia&i^ata^ p. di&ri&euta, 
 to arrange, to dispose, to bring into 
 a certain order ; ala/o^g SiaTe&ijrat, 
 to be disgracefully neglected, a. 
 2. act. dit&y. 
 
 dia-TQf(po}, f. AoeijJi}), p. SictTtTQfya, 
 to nourish. 
 
 8ia-TQi(, /~c, >;, an abode, (r^v dia- 
 TQii t v noitio&ai, to abide,) a mode 
 of life, a pursuit, a place of amuse- 
 ment, conversation, sport. 
 
 <$ta-T)tw, f~ i/^w, p. StateTQitpct) to 
 abide, to tarry, to pass time, to 
 live. a. 2. pass. dtjr<noi;v. 
 
 dtartjcHpi,, ^c, //, support. 
 
 dia-Tvnuw, w, f. wtfto, to form, to 
 fashion. 
 
 SiavYi,?^ f'"?, o, i n (avytf') brilliant. 
 
 $*-</> uyo>, to bite through. 
 
 r^'iaf/ur^c, f'oc, o, j^, (<j)ircu) transpar- 
 ent, clear, bright. 
 
 Jtarp()u)Ta>c, conspicuously, especial- 
 ly, remarkably. 
 
 dia-ytQw, f. dioiaw, (Gr.) to bring, 
 to carry, with, gen. to be diatin- 
 
31 
 
 .110 
 
 guished, to be different, to be em- 
 inent; -ouat, to differ, a. 1.&/J- 
 rey/ct, a. 2. $t/;''syxoj'. 
 
 ryw, /. t-w, (Gr.) to escape. 2. 
 
 y, a. 2. ac/. dityvyor. 
 diu-yQsiQw, /. 8ia(f&fQ(5, p. 8t*(p8cHT#ce, 
 to destroy ; Sit<p6ctQftsvog^ destroy- 
 ed. 2. p. SiEtpQvQce, a. 1. pass. Ste- 
 
 (f&OQCC. 
 
 5t-(/>2fyw, j. 5w, to consume. 
 diayoQa, 5c, ?;, a difference, an alter- 
 ation, a change, an alienation, a 
 feud. 
 
 <Jtu</)o()o5,o, (, different, distinguished. 
 dtcHfivi^ >7?i ',} an interval, a chasm, 
 
 what grows between. 
 dia-(pv?.uTT<a, f. ui-u), p. /, to pre- 
 serve, to observe. 
 
 Sia-/uiv(a, to open the mouth, to gape. 
 s, o, ij, gilded. 
 ov, ov, TO, a school. 
 r, ov, TO, pay for instruction. 
 , ov, o, a teacher. 
 ), f. didie^w, />. dedi$a%tt) nru 
 rt, to teach, to instruct ; a. 1. pass. 
 tdid^/Qijr, ididuz&i] {"/'TOO, xuri/yoe, 
 &c. he was instructed in rhetoric, 
 in the chase, &c. 
 tWtuoToxoe, o, ;, (TIXTW) bringing 
 
 forth twins. 
 
 4idvu.oi, or, of, the Twins; Didymi, 
 a place near Miletus in Asia Minor, 
 where was an oracle of Jlpollo. 
 SiSruog, o, ? n double; SLSvuot, twins, 
 ^/t^w, oi)$, ?/, Dido. 
 
 i, f. ^OXTOJ, />. SeStaxa. See Gram. 
 to give, to grant, to deliver ; Sidu- 
 rai o^xor, to bind one's self by an 
 oath; (TO i (Tf'5ort, it is permitted 
 thee (6i/ /a/e). 
 -tioyf, jf. c, to divide. 
 -j'^-(jit(, to go through, to wander, 
 to traverse, to go over in reading, 
 to read over. 
 
 t-fi-f'o^o^at, (Gr.) to go through. 
 i-^-o^o$, ou, ^-, an exit, an issue, a 
 passage. 
 
 i-oyuLouai, (Gr.) to destroy. 
 i-cgjfdjkt&i, /. m. Sielevaouat) (Gr.~) 
 to go through, to traverse, to pass, 
 to execute a commission, to relate. 
 
 a. 2. act. $tf t Mor, p. m. Alt. 8tflt' t - 
 
 IvGct. 
 
 tvxnirtotiai, f. /,'rfoim/, to examine, 
 
 to discuss, to treat of. 
 
 i/M, to divide, to be distant, to 
 
 pierce, to extend. 
 Snjytouat, ofuai, 1. f. m. Strfy^ffoucti, 
 
 to relate, to tell, to declare, p. 
 
 pass, dti'yrjtai. 
 
 't-//) (i u, aroc, TO, a relation, a tale 
 ii- ; 'xcu, /. c-u), to go through any thing, 
 
 to penetrate, to reach. 
 }ir i vy.l l g, tog, 6, r h persevering, unin- 
 terrupted, continual. 
 
 separate, to divide, to be at va- 
 riance ; ditGTtjxbg, distant. 
 Siy.uLM, f. u(7w, jj, y.u, to try a cause, 
 to judge, to pronounce a sentence, 
 to decide ; -oiiui, to conduct a pro- 
 cess, to go to law. 
 8iy.uio7.oyia., ag, >/, a justification. 
 Sixatonnaytw, , f. j^'aw, to act justly. 
 diy.atog, ui(3i, ov, just ; TKXQUTO dixator, 
 
 contrary to justice. 
 iy.uioai-v>i, r t?i *i justice. 
 dixaiug, justly. 
 Siy.aar^nior, ov, TO, a judgment-seat, 
 
 a court, a tribunal. 
 faxaari,?, ov, o, a judge. 
 (5<xf;.,-, j ;? , ;, a hoe, a hatchet. 
 dix*], r t g, ? o 1. justice, suit at law, 
 punishment ; d'txag rivttr, to suf- 
 fer punishment ; dixr t v, with gen. 
 in the manner of, (instar La/.) 2. 
 the goddess of justice. 
 Jiy.Tuiog, a, or, Dictsean, of Dicte, a 
 
 mountain in Crete. 
 ty t) Z ro ?i o, r,, (u) l i'~) of two months; 
 tv Sifn'vm, in the space of two 
 months. 
 Kuonffog, o, (, (uoof/i/J double-formedy 
 
 mixed of two natures. 
 5iu, on which account, wherefore. 
 dioyivrfg, tog, o, Diogenes. 
 Si-oixeo), c~>, /. i t O(, p. diuxrjxa, to ar- 
 range, to dispose, to govern, to 
 manage. 
 SiotxtiT^g, ov, o, an administrator, a 
 
 manager. 
 4toi.n'i$r[g, to?, o, Diomed. 
 
 4iovvcio$, ov, 6, Dionysius, a tyrant 
 
JOK 
 
 4YN 
 
 *>f Syracuse. 
 
 otler, for -,TO ^/tu?, from Jupiter. 
 /(orfooc, of, 0, Bacchus. 
 
 -o7Zf0, whence, thence, therefore. 
 -oo0ou>, , f. wffto, p. Jio>o5a>x, to 
 
 establish, to make good, to make 
 
 up. 
 t-op/iw, /. t'aw, p. /x, to bound, to 
 
 separate, to divide. 
 
 t-OOf'<T<TW, y (JlO(>l'cW, p. dlb)QVX<X, to 
 
 dig through, a. 2. ^aw. chwoi'yijr. 
 o?, fa, Tor, divine. 
 
 wg-xovQoi, wr, of, the sons of Jupi- 
 ter, Castor and Pollux. 
 t-oTt, wherefore, because ; that. 
 ioTQ(p> l g, toy, o, >;, brought up by 
 Jupiter. 
 
 vTOff, o, Diophon. 
 ;, axo<r, >}, a broad cloak. 
 iuLw, f. (io"j, to double. 
 di7tli!taio$) ia, tov, double, twofold. 
 Sinl.oog, o>;, oor, anrf dmlovg, jy, otJv ? 
 
 double. 
 
 tftTjrofc, TroJoc, o, ?;, two-footed. 
 o*tc, twice. 
 
 g, of, J, a discus, a quoit, 
 oc, anrf dirrog, ,, 6v, double. 
 ot) at, a, two thousand. 
 ov, J, a throne, a seat, a 
 chariot. 
 
 / ( 5, *os, o r , >], of a double or two- 
 fold nature. 
 
 o, (, (/,/./;) with cloven 
 claws. 
 
 <J/i//a, jjg, ^-, thirst. 
 di\f>uw, fc>, y. ^'aw, p. dtSiipqxd) to 
 
 thirst. 
 
 (Jtw, /. (Tco, p. xa, anddiouoci, to drive. 
 (Jtwj'uoc, o{?, o r , a persecution, a pur- 
 suit. 
 
 Jtwxw, /. ^w^w, p. dtd'itay.a, to pursue, 
 to prosecute, vehemently to strive 
 for. a. 1. pass. tJu6/$/v. 
 diwli?, <c, ^', a pursuit. 
 (5iwoi;i, vx?i ? /> a canal. 
 fyiwi,,, fj^^h a handmaid. 
 5oto?, jy, ov, double ; doioi^ two. 
 do-s.ita, w, /. 6o|w, anrf sometimes xo- 
 x/^ro, ^7. dido^a, to believe, to ap- 
 pear, to seem, to be thought ; doxw 
 /<J>, I think I see ; doxu dvou n, 
 
 he fancies himself somewhat ; c?o- 
 xsf, it seems good ; tdo$f, it seemed 
 good, visum est, placuit , doztt 
 uoi, mihi videtur, it appears to me. 
 $oxo, of, y-, a timber, a beam. 
 Souog^ of, o, a house. 
 (5o^, y-g^ (, glory, an opinion. 
 doQa, , (, a kin. 
 dooxug, adog, 7^, an antelope. 
 tfooTroi', of, TO, supper. 
 
 TO?, TO, a spear. 
 ' J Q?1 o 3 >;, a body-guard. 
 o>e, ;, a gift, a present. 
 f to, y. fW), p. dsSovltvxa, to be 
 a slave ; xax<Sj, to be in miserable 
 service. 
 
 ioi f ;.o$, o, /;, belonging to slavery. 
 iotr/'.oc, of, o, a slave, 
 'of/.oco, w, jf. toaoj, p. Ssdovlwxci) to 
 
 subject, to enslave. 
 : of TTO?, of, 6, clangor, a sound. 
 ;/ofoj, tJo?, o, Duris. 
 QUXWV, orro?, o, 1. a serpent. 2. Dra- 
 co. 
 'OM, aTo?, TO, a play, a drama. 
 
 of, o, a runaway slave, a 
 fugitive. 
 
 afTKo?, of, o', a running away, an e- 
 lopement, escape. 
 
 '<i iJSi J o a drachma, a piece of 
 coin, uorlh about a shilling. 
 
 Qaooiiai. to do j f)av Tirtx T/, to do 
 
 any thing to any one, to deal with 
 
 any one. 
 
 , Of, TO, a sickle, a curved 
 
 sword, an instrument used by th- 
 
 phanl drivers. 
 
 o/naioc) a/a, afor, running, in the 
 
 course. 
 
 OK uc, udog, o, ;, good for running. 
 ', o, running, a race, a 
 
 course, a chase. 
 
 io~o, of, > n dew. 
 ^/f'a, avToc, o, Dryas. 
 fyfjitof, ou, o, a wood. 
 SQV?, o?, j;, an oak, a tree. 
 
 (Gr.) to be able, can, to have pow- 
 er, to be worth, to avail, to signify 
 a. 1. pass. ijdvvi'fQtjv emd idwat 
 
El'E 
 
 Wt<j//c, EC.?, (, power, might, ekill, , tt'itioooc, J, /,, difficult, questionable. 
 
 }orce> j oY<;Tf,7'Of, o, unfortunate, miserable. 
 
 t<;i(7Tf<^,a, *', a government, a lord- | dv?Tv/tv>, /. <,'tuo, />. >;x, (TI /,) 
 
 ship. to be unhappy. 
 
 k>ruoT6i'o>, /. tj'oo), to govern, to di- HvgyoQtw, w, /. >' t ow,p. ;xo, to grieve, 
 
 rect. to sorrow, to be afflicted. 
 
 fwufm;?, ov, o r , a lord, a ruler. 
 Jt;vToc, > ( , 07', able, powerful; '' <h'- 
 
 rTo?', if it be possible. 
 Vo (anrf oYco), on', dvai, two; tt'c oVw, 
 
 in two parts. 
 JV'? / wi. oY<ro< ( cn, (Gr.) to set, to 
 
 go down, to go ur'der. c. 1. towou- 
 
 , o,' , ^ifua^) very cold. 
 
 , /. aiw, to abhor, to be 
 disgusted with. 
 sxtQiJi f'o?, o. ^, difficult. 
 Sfxa^ twelve. 
 
 tdfy.aro:^ ?/, ov, the twelfth ; tiwdtxa- 
 ror, twelfthly. 
 
 wdwric;, icJoc, > o Dodonean, from or 
 of Dodona. 
 i^a, TOC, TO, a house. 
 >OU, r^c, > a present, a gift; dv.Qtlir 
 as a gift, gratis. 
 
 otoftat, ovu at, 1. /". W. i ( 'ao^at, to 
 present, to give. p. pass. 9ti 
 a. 1. m. idwQijauurtT. 
 WQIEVC, f'a'c, o, a Dorian. 
 wQt-c, Wo?, ?^, Doris. 
 fr^>or, 01; , n, a present, a gift. 
 
 r, with subj. if. 
 
 fii'guinioooc, ov, o, >^, unhappy. 
 Ji.'cf ((5/a, c, (str^of) ugliness, un- 
 seemly appearance. 
 <?vc<6*/,e, *oc, o, >;. ill-formed, ugly. 
 $i.'?/cSWo, o, (, (jSaJUco) difficult of 
 
 attack, difficult of entrance. 
 dvgf/.ixTog, o', (, (i/.iavw) hard to un- 
 ravel, complicated, perplexed. 
 ^v^ffo^oc, 6. ^, (y<5oc) whencfe one 
 
 with difficulty departelh. 
 Svg^ufQia, c, a misfortune. 
 3vg&\:t<iet, ac, (, discouragement. 
 ^t'o"/c, ft-)?, / the setting of the sun, 
 
 the evening, the west. 
 SucxauTWTog, o, i t , difficult to bear. ; '9, ?, ri, the spring. 
 (TvcxuT7o f ;Toc, o, } ;, (i-of'w) hard to ; ' 'rou, i;c, ov, his, his own, of him. 
 to understand, unintelligible. j ^ c "^ *"> / "M, P- tl'axa, to permit, 
 
 o, (, (7ro.lt/ttw) | to allow, to leave, to spare, to for- 
 bear. 
 
 jc<W,'xovTa, seventy. 
 
 slow to learn. ' 'tS^ouog, 17, 07-, the seventh ; ao*oK07', 
 
 vffiiat, wr, ,', sunset, evening, the j seventhly. 
 
 west. I "''<)?, ov, /^, ebony, 
 
 rci/o/oc, o, (,(^u^o/tai) hard to con- i *y-yyc,"', (Gr.) to be born in. 
 
 tend with. I >y't, / yyt'ffw, ^3//. *yyw, to ap- 
 
 i.icE7'i ( c, fo?, o, ^, hostile. proach. p. >]yytx. 
 
 rcfioqos, o, ., unfortunate, ill-starred, i "yyoroc, ov, o', a descendant. 
 v&'uo/.og, o', (, unsocial. ; fy-y(?"ffi", / V w i P- fyyt'y?"?'". to in- 
 
 i. S o/x f/ Toc, o, i : , (oixiw) not favorable i scribe, a. 1. iviyQaya. 
 
 for habitation. I fyy w ' f71 - / '>". to deliver, to sur- 
 
 VC.TC^I-'W, w, /. I;<TW, to be impatient j render, to promise, 
 at. ! *yy'^', near. 
 
 hard to make war wi*h or against. 
 
 'rTK/ ( , /oc, o, (, (ua7'^u7'w) indocile, 
 
 5oc, o, ill-starred Paris. 
 c^ reluctantly. 
 
 c, wi/^. gen. near ; comp. tyyvri- 
 superl. tyyvTuTw, anrf tyyrra- 
 
 hard i 
 
 to be encompassed. 
 , distrustfully. 
 
 (Gr.) to awaken ; 2. 
 
EJH 
 
 FIK 
 
 am awake. 
 
 iy-xtx&stdv}, to sleep in. 
 
 tyxaAt'o), e5, f. law, p. tyxixt.r t xa, MU 
 rfa/. to inculpate, to accuse, to re- 
 proach with, to charge. 
 
 'fy-xalvTiTta, f. ttyw, 'cyxa/xrTrro^a/, 
 /. m. rijjo^at, to conceal one's self 
 from shame. 
 
 "ry-xaQTtQio), w, /. jy'ffa), to persevere, 
 to hold out, to support to bear. 
 
 *y-xTa-;.t7i{t), f. yta, p. >yxaTa/.*'/.i- 
 <pa, to desert, a. 2. >yxa T *Ai7rov. 
 
 fy-*at'jua, TO?, 16, the brand, the 
 burn. 
 
 fy-KEi/tat, (Gr.) to lie in, to urge, to 
 press upon. 
 
 Vy-x2ei/a>, -ofiat, f. srow, to encour- 
 age. 
 
 >yx?(f>aAo?, ov, o, the brain. 
 
 i'yxA,7<, CTO?, TO, a charge, an accu- 
 sation, a crime. 
 
 ry-xAivu), /. LVM, to bend, to give a 
 direction, to slant. 
 
 ?yxAt<ne, ?, (-, an inclination, an in- 
 clined plane. 
 
 "ry-xoviw, &>, /. i^cu, to be busy with. 
 
 >yxouTKx, ag, ], (xgorai>) abstinence, 
 moderation, temperance. 
 
 fyxpaT^ * c, o, (, possessed of a 
 thing, abstinent ; yaarQog xai xo- 
 TOV, temperate in eating and drink- 
 ing. 
 
 Vy-x^Vrrco, /. i//ei,p. lyxtxqvtpa, to 
 conceal in. 
 
 fyKO'/tiacct), /. ciaw, p. "f/xtxti^duxa. to 
 praise. 
 
 ryxoyttoi', ov, TO, praise, an eulogy. 
 
 Vy/j^t5tov, ot>, TO, a dagger. 
 
 >y^i()ttw, /. tow, p. txa, to deliver, 
 to consign, to put into the posses- 
 sion of. 
 
 , vos, (, an eel. 
 
 *'w, /. at'aw. (Gr.) to pour into, to 
 pour out. 
 
 'y/C*os o, ^, (XUQU) native ; of >y- 
 ^w^iot, the inhabitants of a coun- 
 try. 
 
 >yw, I; tytoys, I, for myself. 
 j?<Ja(po$, eo?, TO, the ground. 
 tdtOfta, aTOf, TO, food. 
 i'f, to?, ;, eating. 
 
 ?6*rov ct^rf "aAVcr, ow, TO, a bridal pres- 
 
 ent. 
 
 t'6*o?, so?, TO, a seat. 
 t'dw, /". tdo/nai, or "rdovfiat, p. t^/^oxa, 
 
 f Gr.) to eat. 
 
 >5w(5< n ?;?, (, food, a feast. 
 "fdatdiuog, o, ?^, eatable. 
 t'joya), /Ae same as, tl'oyw. 
 "i^'^.w, anrf -5tP.to, /. fds^'crw, ^A^'crw, 
 
 p. Tt^A>;x, to will, to wish. 
 ffitcco, /. /aw, ^. tMtxa, to accus- 
 
 tom ; f^tto^at, to be accustom- 
 
 ed ; p. eiQiauai, I am Avont. 
 ^7'0?, cog, TO. a nation. 
 t^oc, oc, TO, a custom. 
 *^a), (Gr.) to be wont ; xaTa TO ^w- 
 
 66?, according to custom, p. w. 
 
 ?, if. (after verbs expressive of sen- 
 
 timent. it signifies, that, in order 
 
 that, &c.); ei'6, although; i7roT, 
 
 if perhaps ; t /*/,, unless; siVtj 
 
 siquis, /or oorig. 
 i'5o), obsolete, a. 2. ioW, / I saw; 
 
 ^ar/. WJ>v, one, who saw ; inf. tdstv. 
 clSog, tog, TO, the form. 
 ti5w, and tlSita, (both obsolete} f. m. 
 
 tiaopat, p. olda, (Gr.) I know; 
 
 inf. florae, to know ; tv oltia, 
 
 I know well; plup. ijdfiv i<Jw?, 
 
 knowing ; fut. mid. tioofiai, I shall 
 
 know, I shall learn. 
 s!'<W.oi', ov, TO, the image. 
 sl'&s, and el'&t yuj), if but, O that, uti- 
 
 nam. 
 ecxtw, /. <rw, to compare, to equal- 
 
 ize, to conjecture, to make like ; 
 
 -ouai, to assume a form. 
 ixoc, OTO?, TO, probable; w? eixog, as 
 
 is natural, as was natural. 
 ft'xotfi, twenty; tlxoorog, i t , or, the 
 
 twentieth. 
 
 iooaQtg, four and twenty. 
 ?, justly, with reason. 
 i'xw, p. toixa, (Gr.) to be like, to re- 
 
 semble, to seem ; ^oix, it seems; 
 
 part. *orxwc, via, bg, similar. Alt. 
 
 ttxcac, pluperf. tfoy.etr. 
 tlxia, /. fi'iw, p. clxa, to yield. 
 tlxur, 6voe, r, an image, a statue, a 
 
EJS 
 
 EKJ 
 
 likeness. 
 Etteidvia, a?, i n Ilithyia, Lucina, the 
 
 goddess of childbirth. 
 eiAi/rou?, odog, o, v, curve-footed, 
 
 heavy-paced. 
 
 -EtAom/f, ot>, o, a Helot, a Spartan 
 r *trf. 
 
 *<ia, aroc, TO, a garment. 
 siuaQutvoV) TO, ancf / stfictQ^ivij^ (Gr. 
 
 ,^ot) fate, destiny. 
 tt/tt, /. toouai, (Gr.) to be; ovx frmv, 
 
 it is not possible; HT' 6'rt, some- 
 
 times; TW 6'i'Ta, things, beings, crea- 
 
 tion, what one has. imperf. /}v. 
 uu, (Gr.) to go. inf. te'vat, par/, i\ov. 
 
 /,, a husband's broth- 
 
 er's wife. 
 
 i'vcrro, /or *VrTO, >/, ov, the ninth. 
 ci'vexa, /or ertxa. 
 6t7Tfv, (Gr.) to say. part, ilnmv, xa- 
 
 xaig, to utter words of bad import. 
 ti'/rodi, if any where. 
 
 % w > / &,P- /, fOT ''^ " cn - ^ re- 
 strain, to prevent, to hold back 
 from, to bound. 
 
 t'a, a?, ? rowing. 
 t vr l) *!?> 'i, peace, Irene, the god- 
 dess of peace. 
 
 o3jf, peaceably, peacefully. 
 
 QXTi t , /j ?1 ^ a prison. 
 
 ff, t7A accwj. to, into, against, with 
 respect to; sic ra 671/000, back- 
 wards; elg nolvv Jfodrw, for a long 
 time; t$ TOIJTO, with gen. to such 
 a degree of; tig TO JTra^oW, in or- 
 der to irrigate ; tnaivtia&ai eig TO 
 xuUog, to be praised on account of 
 beauty. 
 
 g, ju', ev, one. 
 
 g-uyw, f. ^w,/;. tiofj/a^ to introduce, 
 to bring in. a. 2. *#//. tV/}yayov. 
 
 g-atvia^f. -g^'cro/zar, (Gr.) to enter, 
 to go in. 
 
 u/./Uu, /. aAc5, p. x. (Gr.) to 
 make an irruption, to empty itself 
 (of a river'). 
 
 g-dvofiat^f. uro/mt, (Gr.) to creep 
 in. 
 
 $-i5", and *>t(Jc, a. 2. tjt^fu 1 , to 
 behold. 
 
 ei'g-ti t ui, to enter, to go in. 
 eig-(QXOuai, / tlaeZsvaopett, (Gr.) to 
 
 enter, to step in. 
 tlg-tjytouai, otJ^at, /. ^'(To^/ot, p. i;i<at) 
 
 to propose, to introduce. 
 iS-T;yjjT^c, otJ, o, the inventor, he 
 
 who occasions. 
 fig-odog, ot, i,, an entrance. 
 i'$-ootia), w, /. uow, to behold. 
 i'f-o(//u/un, -o^tat, /. t'aw, to sail up, 
 
 a* m/o a river. 
 sig-<ptQ(a, f. oi^w, to bring in. o. 1. 
 
 fidy'syxa. 
 ftg-yooiu), o5, /. /|(Tcu, to take in, to 
 
 yield, to appropriate. 
 iV//w, / raw, p. t ; x, to pour out; 
 
 -ofiat, to pour itself, to flow into, 
 si'fiw, within. 
 t/ra, thereupon, then, farther, next, 
 
 afterwards. 
 
 I'T...TS, either. ..or, whether. ..or. 
 tx, and ^, ;i/A gen. out, out of, from, 
 
 by means of ; tij ou, from the time. 
 
 that, since ; in noUov, long since. 
 f xuT;, >;?, v, Hecuba. 
 VxatfToj, T;, ov, each, every one. 
 jixJiffToTE, every time. 
 txuTtQog, , ov, one of both, each of 
 
 the two, both, each, like uterque. 
 sxaT*(Jtw$v, on either side. 
 XTOI;, >;?,'(, a hecatomb, a sac- 
 rifice of a hundred bullocks, a 
 
 great sacrifice. 
 sxaTu/ii7ivJ.og, o', ^, (;tt'A;) having a 
 
 hundred gates. 
 sxaToy, hundred. 
 sxaroa-ibg, ? ; , or, the hundredth. 
 "ix-gatvco, 1. /. m. /S/)(TOjuai, fGr.) to 
 
 go out, to ascend from. 
 >x-uA;.,, /. gaArS, p. *.byx, (GrJ 
 
 to throw out, to eject, to banish. 
 
 a. 2. >//! or. 
 >x-oa(Txw, /. a>crc>, (Gr.) to de- 
 
 vour, to consume. 
 >x-0iia), w, /. ? ; 'ato, p. *xoto>;xa, to 
 
 cry out, to shout. 
 ixfo. 7 ./',, ?}c, (, the mouth or outlet of 
 
 a river. 
 
 >x-yt. 5 .uo), /. tiffto, to laugh, 
 txyoroe, ov, 6, a descendant, a son. 
 '(>e>, /. a ^~', p. ~txtii3aQxa, to flay 
 
EKJI 
 
 36 
 
 EKT 
 
 i, f. excHui<(*(, p. 
 f<a, to receive, to await, to wait 
 for, to expect, to succeed upon. 
 
 "ix-fo'o, with gen. to bind to any thing. 
 
 >x-c5i(Jaffxci>, to instruct. 
 
 'ix-dlSwiti, f. w(Ti., p. oxer, to give up, 
 to publish. 
 
 >x-Jta>xu>, /. >xcfa>cc>, to drive away, 
 to pursue, a. 1. "f-tSlw^a. 
 
 >x-JJvw, /. <JtW-, p. >x<Ji<Jtxu, to come 
 up, to appear, to step or slide out. 
 
 Vxti, there. 
 
 >x<5tr, thence, thence forward. 
 
 excfroc, ij, o, he, she, it, this, that. 
 
 "tx-dcQiLu)) /. iffoj, to reap. 
 
 *x-0n;0xu>, (Gr.) to lie as dead, (in a 
 swoon); TW yf.lturi, to laugh him- 
 self to bursting. 
 
 x-$oo*w } 3, /. , ( 'aw, to spring up, to 
 leap up. 
 
 x-xcfij'^w, y. fxxauor~, to purify, to 
 
 . cleanse, to eviscerate, a. 1. }sxu- 
 
 spatch. 2. p. -7ir-;cou(fu. 
 tx-,T*dw, y do, to destroy. 
 tx-;ieTu!>. y. aaot, to spread out, to 
 
 expand. 
 
 cook, to hatch. 
 
 tx-Tr/lyrr^t, y. -7n,'c-t>j, (Gr.) to be- 
 numb, to congeal, to stiffen. 
 
 fx-;r.;<Juw, w, y. ,'ffw, to spring forth. 
 
 (Gr.) to fall out, to be banished, 
 to be driven off, to slip away, to 
 escape, to appear, to come to light, 
 to come from (of an oracle), to be 
 imparted to any one. a. 2. l^i.rt- 
 
 iX-jiAf'w, y. -n/.er'0oj, (Gr.) to sail 
 
 away. 
 
 txjiiijsi?, ecus, ^, consternation, ter- 
 ror, awe, religious fear. 
 ;-X-;/A/,'TTU), and -n^^oaw, f. , p. /a, 
 (Gr.) to terrify, to shock, to stun, 
 to throw into astonishment ; -juu, 
 
 r, sixteen. to be terrified, a. 2. pass, i'issi/.it- 
 
 fw, > y. -xa/.f'aw, to call out. 
 
 j, to uncover, to disclose, 
 to expose. 
 
 V*-*tijim, to toil through. 
 (x-xtiuat, to be set out, to be exposed. 
 >x-xP.;m'u, ?, j^, a popular assembly, 
 tx-x/irw, y. O'M, p. >xx*xAxu, to go 
 out of the way, to incline, a. 1. 
 tje' x/.tra. 
 "ix-xo^i'cw, y. t'fTw, p. xu, to carry out 
 
 (a* in afuntral), to bury. 
 "jx-Au/t/rw, y. t/^aj, to shine forth. 
 x-A6i7ra>, y. t/^c, p. >x/.tA6ig), to in- 
 termit, to leave, to die ; -o^.f, to 
 cease, to die. a. 2. *?tAt7rov, 2. p. 
 ~f x/.tAotTfot, pass. fxJ.tircouui, y. -/.ti- 
 
 a. 1. f|Aei(p^r. ix-T>\xia, f. ;;, to melt out, to float- 
 
 i, y. -A^'ao^ai, 2. p. -ASA/^a, out, to separate by ablution. 
 
 with gen. to forget. j S-x-riflj^a, fGr.) to set out, to expose. 
 
 tx-Ai;'u>,y. -vaot, p. -/.tivxa,to dissolve, j tx-Tt) w, f. iao>, to pay, to discharge, 
 to weaken, to fatigue, a. I. pass. to supply. 
 
 tctAt'^^v. ZXTO&I, without. 
 
 , to become sober. ; ix-rontLw, y. t'"f, CTO./O,:) to remove 
 
 ,o, (, willing, voluntary. from a place. 
 
 ;, willingly. ' Exrooidr,:, 01;, o, the son of Hector. 
 
 , y. -i^o), p' -Jifjiiufpa, to ; fxroc, without ; r t ; txro? dixtaoaa, the 
 send away, to send out, to de- ; Atlantic Ocean. 
 
 , away. 
 
 .ow, M, y. waw, to exasperate. 
 ix-/iovcu, o>,y. jjfToj, to labor, act. to 
 
 elaborate, to adorn, to cultivate. 
 fX-7TfOr/ ( 5, to?, o, /, distinguished. 
 j.x-.if()oc>, w, to inflame, to set on fire. 
 tx-o/7it'>, y. tow, to kindle anew, 
 f-x-olnro), to cast out. 
 fX (n'M'i, M, y. ^'o't", p. fcen{)t r J ( X, to 
 
 flow away, to escape. 
 
 'x-(Tram c , wc, /, the disorder, the in- 
 sanity. 
 
 f.x-ru'tu, y. ixreiw, p. Ixrtraxu, to 
 extend, to stretch out. a. I. part. 
 
EJE 
 
 37 
 
 EAIB 
 
 f'xros, >;, ov, the sixth; SXTOI-, sixthly. 
 * XTOTE, since that time, thereafter. 
 tx-Tof TTW, /. T//OJ, p. (/>, to avert; lx- 
 
 TOfnofiai, to transform one's self. 
 
 a. 2,. pass. >Tou7i>;r, /. 2. paw. 
 
 x-T*'/>, (Gr.) to run before, to 
 start before. 
 
 ?x-T(>t;</)u:w, w,/. /,'o-fc), to be luxurious. 
 
 >x-ru</)A(jw, &>,/. o>o-o>, to blind. 
 c 'xraio, ooo?, o, Hector. 
 
 jixt'Q/,, jc, ?;, the mother-in-law. 
 
 *x-(j)t>/t'io>, to despise, to ridicule. 
 
 *x-r/>e'(?w,/. 5o/ff, (Gr.,) to bear out 
 (/o bury), to promulgate, to issue, 
 to bring forth, to produce, to dis- 
 cover; a. 1. f^'ytyxa. txg/tooiuai, 
 wu//i gen. to be thrown out of, to 
 be cast on shore. 
 
 *x-<f>t>Aurrco, /. , to observe, to 
 watch. 
 
 ex-/*co,/. ?x/utfc, (Gr.) to pour 
 out, to empty, a. 1. e '*, in/. 
 
 Ixwr, otrra, or, willing, voluntary. 
 i-Aaia, a?, ;, an olive tree. 
 v, ou, TO, oil. 
 
 w, anrf tAarTow, w,/, axrto, p. 
 wxa, to reduce, to depress. 
 /.uTfja, a ? , j;, Elatea. 
 /, ?;c, ;, a fir-tree. 
 
 TO ? , TO, a loSS. 
 
 , 01-05, o, (, less, smaller. 
 
 tanta),/. ^.affw, p, ?;;;ax, ^//. a,;;.a- 
 
 , (Gr.) to drive, to put to flight, 
 to draw, to ride, to travel, to "ad- 
 
 vance ; TTTior, to ride; x 
 row. 
 
 g, ot>, o, a stag. 
 
 <5ff, lightly, gently. 
 
 Tro?, >;, ov, the smallest. 
 
 , to 
 
 tAeaiow, /. aow, to pity. 
 
 iltyfia, g, ^ anrf iAtyaror, Of, TO, 
 the poem, the elegy. 
 
 fXey/o$, ot/, o, a proof. 
 
 tAty^-co,/. c-w, p. Jj.Uy/a;, .^//. A/|Ay. 
 /, to blame, to convince. 
 
 ?A*iro?, ; o or, pitiful, sad. 
 
 */**o>, w,/. ^'o-ca, p. ^At'^xtt, to feel pi- 
 ty, to pity, a. 1. >/tV, par/. 
 
 ?, (, alms. 
 o', ^, swampy. 
 sAt'cto, /. *AA4;w, to tremble, to 
 quiver. 
 
 AeV?, >;?, (, Helen. 
 EO?, ov, d, pity. 
 
 otu, c, i n freedom. 
 , $or, free. 
 
 emancipate, with gen. to liberate. 
 ', AEi'ff/vto?, ia, tor, Eleusinian ; 
 'jEMsufTivodEr, from Eleusis. 
 'Atat?, t>oc, o, Eleusis, a city in 
 
 OT^c, ov, o, a keeper of ele- 
 
 phants, a hunter of elephants. 
 
 J/.f/)5, VTO?, 6, i n an elephant, 
 
 ivory. 
 
 , <S>oc, o, Helicon, a moun- 
 
 tain in Boeolica. 
 &?.xtaijrenl.og, ov, o, (, with trailing 
 
 garments. 
 SAXI;OC, ov, o, a dragging away to 
 
 captivity. 
 tAxrw, anrf AXOD, jf. t'tfa>, ana* $w, to 
 
 draw, to drink, to suck. a. 1. p. 
 
 c EUa?, udog, /;, Greece. 
 
 "EUtj, ;ff, ;, Helle. 
 
 "jEAA;r, ;roc, o, 1. Hellen. 2. a Gre- 
 
 cian, or Greek. 
 f JEA,1?;rxo?, ( ,or, Grecian. 
 r jE,'.,b;rtc, t<5o$, >/, Grecian. 
 f /A / '(T7covTo?, ou, o, the Hellespont, 
 
 nou; /^e Dardanelles. 
 tAAi7r/,c, *oc, 6, (, deficient, defective. 
 ^.-/o/uo>, w,/. ^'(Tw, to lie in wait for. 
 f/./.o), to drive together ; per. pass. 
 
 ts/.fiai. 
 
 VAO?, to?, TO, the morass. 
 tATitCw, y. fffw, ^//. tw, p. ?;A7rtx, to 
 
 hope, imper. J-ATTILOI-. 
 f-ATtig, i(Jo ? , (, hope. 
 
 , Poet. for iZntLw, to hope. 
 
 oi>, o, Italian millet. 
 
 t'ow, to roll, to grovel; pa?-;. 
 
 'r'/.t'o^^c, toe. o, , swampy. 
 faj.'Tot7, jjc, mine, of me; t 
 ?, to me ; fuoyror, j^r, me. 
 
 ^i-oU/lO^y. f U-3I ( '001U(, p. fJK 
 
38 
 
 ENA 
 
 to enter, to go in, to advance, to 
 
 march, a. 2. *>/', part. iuug. 
 *-iiAAw, y. uAci>, p. *u-iA>/xa, to 
 
 throw in or upon, to foice in, to 
 
 impart, to fill up, to pour itself out, 
 
 to make an irruption into. a. 2. 
 
 tv*'a/'.ov, inf. IUU/.ILV. 
 iu-iut<a, f. ucrw, to engage to go on 
 
 board. 
 
 *u-iow, w,y. a(Tto, to live in. 
 ./ ; , ?jc, ?;, an irruption. 
 
 jTOf, ov, o, ?}, struck with 
 
 thunder, stupid, like attonitus in 
 
 Latin. 
 t j{-oo//l'(5,/. tffw, to fasten or secure 
 
 with a snare, halter, or noose ; to 
 
 ensnare. 
 t-t;$tC<", / ttfW} to plunge in the 
 
 deep, to ingulf. 
 
 iuuavlfi, tos, o, ;, raving, mad. 
 iiiuef.^g, toe, o, ^, (,uAo$) melodious. 
 f/i.ucAwc, hausomely, prettily, sensi- 
 
 bly. 
 f>,i'ra>,/. fi/ujvw, p. j'l/ut^tVijxa, to 
 
 remain in, to continue in. a. 1. 
 
 o, ?;, (jiuTjJor) poetical, me- 
 trically divided. 
 o, j^, 6v, mine ; TU {, my proper- 
 
 ty. 
 
 ^g, to?, o, (, moved, affected. 
 
 , with lively feelings, ardent- 
 ly, deeply ; t^uta&tart^ov Sitri&i] 
 7100 g TOV oZxror, he was deeply af- 
 fected with pity, or he was warm- 
 ly disposed to pity. 
 
 fjn-Tra/.tr, backwards, the reverse. 
 
 ^-TruOffio, y. u(Ta>, to work in, to 
 weave in. 
 
 '.EuTraJoxA/Js, to?, o, Empedocles. 
 
 ni7tr t g, entirely. 
 
 i/.i-7iiii7r/.r l ui,f. tuTililaio, p. i 
 x, (Gr.) w;t7/i gen. to fill. 
 
 xa, (Gr.) to set fire to. 
 
 i-TtinTut^f. iunTwao)) p. tu.it ;i, rtxu, 
 (Gr.) to fall in, to fall into the 
 hands of, to land upon, to plunge 
 in. fl. 2. iri.iiaor,f. m. iuxtaov- 
 iiai. 
 
 i-nJU'w, 77t. n/.i<a.f. it'tfcu, (Gr.) to j 
 
 sail in (as a ship or boaf). 
 ^-TIV./^CO, f. ^'aco, p. ifiTiinltjxai to 
 fill. 
 
 ffi-noditia, f. iffw, to eatangle the 
 feet, to hinder. 
 jv, in the way. 
 
 ia, 6),f. ^'aoj, to put in, to work 
 in, to infuse ; nrgxip, to cause tor- 
 pidity or numbness ; uaviar, to 
 fill with madness. 
 
 i/iino()ti'ouai,f. m. tvoouai^ to travel 
 for the sake of commerce. 
 la, a?, j^, trade, commerce. 
 iov, ov, TO, a market-place, a 
 mart, an emporium. 
 
 , ov, o, a merchant. 
 
 jy'tfw, p. ((.min^ixa, to 
 kindle, a. 1. ivinqyoa. 
 
 l'p7tQoc;6tr, in front, before, in pres- 
 ence of. 
 
 i/ii7iQua6iog, o, >^, anterior ; nodeg tp- 
 TiQuaQtoi, the fore feet. 
 
 Mt-TTTi'tu, jf. r r 0co, p. x, to spit upon. 
 
 f-youTTo), /I ^w, p. ^a, to block up, 
 to obstruct. 
 
 tuffoojv^ oi'os, o, i;, (yo/,ti) intelligent, 
 in possession of reason. 
 
 ?/<g>wToc, o, (, (yi ; w) native, engraft- 
 ed, what has become a second na- 
 ture. 
 
 ^/n ; tt>,/. ow, p. xa, to penetrate; 
 -ouui, to adhere to. 
 
 tr, wz//i rfar. in, at, on j ir Jov 
 oixw, in the lower regions. 
 
 trywvog, o, (, (aywy) belonging to 
 battle, warlike. 
 
 f raA/yXtoj, o, i n like. 
 
 truAto?, t'u, tor, marine, naval. 
 
 *t-aAAuTTu), /. $w, p. ^a, to change, 
 to exchange. 
 
 iv-uUopat, (Gr.) to leap in. 
 
 trarrt'oc, /a,/ov,opposite, on the ante- 
 rior side ; b ivarriog, the enemy, 
 the opposer. 
 
 trarrt'wc, on the other side. 
 
 f-a7fo-/.t',Tw, to leave a thing behind 
 in, to desert in. 
 
 II-U71TOI, tO fit tO. 
 
 ir~aQuut(a,f. wc,w, p. tr;^cux, to fix 
 
 in, to fit into, to put in. 
 1'ranor, ot, TO, a weapon ; chiefly us- 
 
39 
 
 F.NT 
 
 ed in the plural, ra traoa. 
 *r-ra>, to kindle, to set on fire. 
 tr-Se^g, iog, J, (, needing, needy. 
 ir-Seixvi'fit, f. m. ivdtizoitai, (Gr.) to 
 
 set forth, to prove. 
 ii-'Sixarog, r;, or, the eleventh ; *rdi- 
 
 xTor, eleventhly. 
 ivtif/.fxlg, iog,c, i,, permanent. 
 ir-9iotiui, oviiai, to suffer want. 
 tr-Si/trui, impers. irdt%to&ui, inf. to 
 
 be proper. 
 ij-oMou, /. ;o>>, p. irdiSfxa, to bind to, 
 
 to bind upon, to fetter, to enclose, 
 
 to set in. 
 ivSsMg, imperfectly ; ir$fi~>g f^n, 
 
 there is want. 
 ir-diaTQivi, to stay, to tarry in a 
 
 place. 
 *r-#/oV^i, jf. KOV, p. irdtdwxa, to give 
 
 the note or pitch, to strike up, to 
 
 yield, to submit. 
 tvSu&L, within. 
 trdor, within. 
 
 j-'rJo|o, o, (, (<$v$a) renowned, glori- 
 ous. 
 
 tvSoaig, ewe, (, the surrender, the de- 
 livery. 
 
 trd\:ua, arog, TO, a garment. 
 irdvw, and fr-drrw,f. rota, p. trdtSv 
 
 y.a, (Gr.) to put on ; a. \. m. irt- 
 
 dvauuijr. inf.pr. m. tvSrto&ai, to 
 
 clothe himself. 
 ir-i5Qa, ag, i> , an ambuscade, a re- ! 
 
 serve. 
 tr-eitn, to be in ; tri, for tnart it is ! 
 
 possible ; w? tn pul-iora, as much 
 
 as possible. 
 
 with gm. on account of. 
 , ag, ;, activity, energy. 
 ;) i *iJ* ^ov^p- iv^Qyifxa, to pur- 
 sue diligently, to do. 
 
 E, beneath. 
 r '.ErToi,ior, 01, the Veneti, a tribe in 
 
 Higher Italy. 
 ir-f/w,/. trt'ia), imp. ire //or, (Gr.) 
 
 to hold fast to a thing. 
 tr&a, where, there, (with respect (o 
 
 time and place), then. 
 Jr-fleutw, -ouat, to be filled with a 
 
 divinity,to be enthusiastic, to rave 
 
 enthusiastically. 
 
 ( , or, inspiring. 
 
 L<C, <w, to be enthusiastic or in- 
 spired. 
 
 ir&r/Litouai, oruai,f. ^aofiat, (-^fjuoj) 
 to take to heart, to consider. 
 
 ir^r^r^ia, arog, TO, the argument. 
 
 ir&i'uiog, o, (, considered, weighed; 
 tr&vfnov Tfoitto&ai, to subject to 
 consideration. 
 
 fri,for trtort, See treiut. 
 
 tvi,for tr, in. 
 
 iviavaiog, 6, i t , annual. 
 
 'og, ov, 6, a year ; tni, or y.a-i 
 or, yearly. 
 
 iv-it t ut, to cast into ; nvo ivtirai, to 
 set fire to. 
 
 tnot, iat, a, some. . 
 
 froTe, sometimes. 
 
 irioou}, and ivirrw, to rebuke, to re- 
 proach. 
 
 "Erva, sg, /, Enna, a cify in Sicily. 
 
 trrarog, 7;, or, the ninth. 
 
 trrf'w, nine. 
 
 ^rrr/ y 'xoj'T, ninety. 
 
 >rr*'-/rt;.), to say, to tell, to direct. 
 
 trr^uao, nine days. 
 
 "trroia, ag, i t , a thought, a reflection, 
 a sentiment. 
 
 rrrtn, (Gr.) to place upon, to put 
 on. a. 1. mid. soouur t v. 
 
 >7-oxf'o, w,y. i' t ow, p. >rwx>/x, to in- 
 habit. 
 
 troTi/.og, 6, (, armed. 
 
 "fr-oQuta, w,/. aow, to observe in or 
 upon any one. 
 
 'fvunw, (Gr. oQrtftt) f. 'irvQOw, to ex- 
 cite. 
 
 burden, to disquiet, to annoy. 
 
 Vr-QuTtTto, to sew in. 
 
 ir-(ffiw,f- tiow, p. "traiaiixa, to thrust 
 against, to jostle. 
 
 "rrravGa, there, here. 
 
 "u-Teir<a,f. iv(~),p.~trrtTaxa, (Gr.) to 
 stretch ; %o()8ag, to tighten ; -ft).r t - 
 yu'c, to inflict blows, to count to. 
 
 >r-Tt'A.lo>, -optai, f. m. VrreAovi/at, 
 p. m. ~frriro?.a, to commission, to 
 command, to instruct, a. 1. re 
 
 , thence, therefore. 
 
40 
 
 ro, if, or, affable. 
 
 Vi-Ti'6) (i i, to place in, to deposit, to 
 communicate, to embark. 
 
 ?mi/oe, ', (, (TJIJJ,) honored, prized. 
 
 VrroAi,, }c, j>, the command, the 
 charge. 
 
 iVroroc, o, ^, (Vft'rw) stretched, strain- 
 ed, powerful, vigorous. 
 
 "JTO?, joe, TO, a weapon ; ra trrta, 
 the arms. 
 
 >vro, within ; i t "rvrog -9-uf.acKJcc^ the 
 Mediterranean sea. 
 
 j, (Gr.) to run in. 
 
 f. /if/a), p. 'n'TtTQiya, to rub 
 in, to anoint ; yniLuara^ to paint. 
 
 >7Too7ra/:/Loai, to turn often, a //e- 
 (jucnt&tivc o/ #rTO /rt ff$ai. 
 
 n'-T^v^tito, w, f. ?^'frco, jJ.xa, to indulge 
 in luxury, to live luxuriously. 
 
 tt-Ti'y/uro), (rer/w) (Gr.)/. VvTet.^o- 
 iiat,p. 'fTTsrvxr^.a, to happen up- 
 on, to fall in with, to meet. 
 
 trrTTMOj', ov, TO, (i;'7rrog) a dream. 
 
 ft, see fx. 
 
 -ffyyfV.At, /. *^.w, p. x, to inform. 
 
 it-ayo^frw,/. et'fTco, to make known, 
 to proclaim aloud. 
 
 make wild, to provoke ; -o//a, to 
 be wild. 
 
 /i-uyo,/. Kutjw, p. *i;/, (Gr.) to 
 bring forth, or out. a. 2. Jltt. l$- 
 
 i^-a'Ofw, ',/ ^o>, ^). j-Li/ojxa, to pull 
 out, to take away, (to save, to re- 
 move from danger), to destroy, a. 
 2. act. i-cti'Aor, mid. ;-tfi/.oi<r;v. 
 
 f'i-u'int)),f. anoi,p. ^(,'xa, to lift up, 
 to remove. 
 
 f-j-a/moc, o', > very large, very great, 
 inordinate. 
 
 /. i,'<To,i/i, to demand, to request. 
 
 gen. to change, to depart from, to 
 differ from; f^.U.a/i/M'o?, remark- 
 able, singular, destitute. 
 
 i-aj/aTurw,/. i>co, (Gr.) to fail ; TT- 
 QI TV, to commit an offence a- 
 gainst any one, to injure. 
 
 tt-arQtw, w, /. }/ '<7c>, to bloom, to 
 flourish, to show itself on the sur- 
 face. 
 
 J-i;-aj-t'<7Tf;i, /. ftaraffT/^c), to set up, 
 to rise up and leave ; a. 2. ~r$avia- 
 Ti;r, I get up, in the, morning. 
 
 >t-a77aTau), w,/. <JfJw, p. >;xa, to de- 
 ceive, to betray. 
 
 >tu77rcuu>c, suddenly. 
 
 footed. 
 
 V^-UTTTW, to bind on, to fit, to kindle, 
 take hold of. 
 
 >-()TUOJ, w,/. ','tfw, to supend ; -uo- 
 j/.(, ftjua/, to hurry from a thing. 
 
 fcao//7?} at the beginning. 
 
 't$-uQj(ia, the same wiihao/u), to be- 
 gin. 
 
 >;'-*/ *=/()(,/. *?, (Gr.) to awake. . 
 
 fb-cMd, to go out, to issue. 
 >-mfr. (Gr.) to relate, to tell. 
 
 suddenly, quickly. 
 
 ioi, i, a, sixty thousand. 
 
 ioi, i, a, six thousand. 
 
 *,, six hundred. 
 
 . ow, to hear. 
 
 p. pasSt 
 
 i, with, 
 
 (Gr.) to expel. 
 *c-M*.fi'w, w, /. f'(To), p. ^3//. >^/t/ ( 'uaxa, 
 
 (Gr.) to vomit. 
 >L-errTt?, opposite. 
 "f^-trctniiw^f. tiw, to spoil. 
 >t-t7riTj^E, intentionally. 
 H-f^yti^oita*,/. uaouai, p. pass. I'iiiQ' 
 
 yaor/iaj, to elaborate, to complete, 
 
 to labor, to study. 
 *tj-(m'yo>, f. tQfvcw, p. ?]()tii/a, to 
 
 vomit out, to pour out ; a. 2. r^v- 
 
 yov. -of, to flow out. 
 J.-^-t()/oj/a;,y. i/.;ao/ti, /). j]At^a,anrf 
 
 Alt. ii/./ / ';.t>$a!, (Gr.) to come out, 
 
 to go out, to depart from a condi- 
 
 tion. a. 2. act. ^/;/3or, part. i$- 
 
 , it is lawful, it is possible, it is 
 permitted; ot;x ts;r, it was not 
 possible, lawful. 
 
 -Tiitco, /. iiow, p. ^;TX, to try, 
 to examine ; -ou, to show one's 
 self, to appear. 
 
41 
 
 ETTA 
 
 iztraatf) toe, (, an investigation, a 
 
 review (of an army}. 
 i$tvoiaxa),f. ^aw, p. et'(n/x, to find, 
 
 to lind out, discover, devise, in- 
 
 vent. a. 2. afi\>ov. 
 *i-f;yf'oi/j, ovttat, f. ?/yi / '(To///, to re- 
 
 Jate, to explain, a.], mid. *',y>;- 
 
 , sixty. 
 
 o>, ,/. fa>rru>, jo. 
 
 |-t.'Kj'f), w,/. ? ; 'ao, to sing, to cele 
 
 brate, to praise. 
 '|c->, without ; Tew ^?'/.ot'c, out of the 
 
 reach of a weapon ; TU i^w, exter- 
 
 nally. 
 cc-'dfi-, outside, without, from with- 
 
 out, from abroad, foreign to the 
 
 point. 
 
 r, to culti- [ *oc, */,. .vur, his, her, suns, sua, suum. 
 
 vate, to reduce from a wild state, 
 
 to civilize. 
 *'~s, after this, next in order, in a 
 
 row; ij /;/;e i tl ufQa, the next day ;' 
 
 isijc xfia&at, to border immediately 
 
 upon. 
 
 ffiVi'f, (Gr.) to dismiss, to expel. 
 f~t*i<Voi<ai, (Gr.) to come to from. 
 >|-t/i-Tcfua/, (Gr. inntrouat') to fiy 
 
 away. 
 
 >-tfT()w, w,/. wrrc-'i, to be equal. 
 j'ciT^Tov, capable of being departed 
 
 from ; or<5i't, no one can go out. 
 *c-o//oi/i, (Gr.) to go out. 
 fg-oxifJUw, /. f.'.co, to fall into, to fall 
 
 upon, to decay, n. 1. l^&r.iif.a. 
 >?-oif.U'w, M, to confer with. 
 
 assirnulate ; Vfco^oioo/tcri, -ortiai, 
 
 to resemble. 
 >c-o;ftJ/ui), to reproach, to treat with 
 
 scorn, to scoff. 
 
 >ioroj/a^;.; ; '^>;r, singly by name. 
 >j-of)$oi!>, f r >, to set up, to raise up 
 
 //ta/ ichich is prostrate, to restore; 
 
 7o,ur, to save the state. 
 tS-oo/ca), /. tfTft-, to banish, to exclude 
 
 from the limits. 
 
 to bind with an oath. 
 
 f Z-onuina, <~)*f. '^t'), to ftir up. 
 
 >!-oor'rra), /. t r aw, to dig out, to dig 
 up. 
 
 fc-oo//o//t, ofi/at, to start into a 
 dance. 
 
 ~f'i-oaTQaxiiw,f. t'(7w, to ostracise, to 
 banish. 
 
 fSo0roax/fTKog, ot;, o, the ostracism, 
 banishment. 
 
 5ouoi, a?, (, the power, the au- 
 thority. 
 
 c!-vgi,/. t'rw, to grow insolent. 
 
 In Horn, o?, 97, or. 
 f/r-a/j'f'/.Aw, /. e/.f~?, p. -fJy/tP.^ra, to 
 
 announce, to proclaim ; >7ray/^.- 
 
 Ao^ct, to promise, to profess, a. 
 
 1. wi. iTnjyffetluju??. 
 >/Ty}'f/.a, aro;, TO, a promise. 
 KT-uyc->, *ee U/CD, to superadd, to 
 
 bring on, to drive on, to introduce, 
 
 to lead up. 
 fTT-aycwr/ui/fca, f. /(TOKCU, p. inrfft)* 
 
 ri(riiut, to engage in a combat in 
 
 addition to. 
 tna&f.ov, 01;, TO, a prize. 
 m-au'f'w, w, /". 'tnaniaoiiai^see. ttlvstp) 
 
 to praise, to commend, to approve, 
 
 to admire. 
 
 t';Tm>c, or, b, praise, eulogy. 
 t/f-a/ow, jT. ^C"*': P- fi^ xu i to draw up, 
 
 to raise, to elevate, to make proud; 
 
 -ouat, to be elated, to be proud. 
 t:i-uzo/.ov6tw, (~>tf- ( 'o"o), p. >j>;u, to 
 
 pursue, to follow. 
 
 >7iotxTof, o', ' (aye)) derived, foreign. 
 ^7i-/.si'(/5cw, to anoint, to besmear. 
 [/fu/.A^Aos, 6, (, crowded, close, fre- 
 
 quent. 
 fVra/4'?, f'?, '/, a bulwark, a shel- 
 
 ter, a battlement. 
 fTfc-ctjHuojuat, t~uai, to gather upon t 
 
 to heap or pour upon, to strew up- 
 
 on. inf. "fTiuitctaCai for iTtauaioQui. 
 'Enaftircordac, ot', o, Epaminondas. 
 >7r-ara-cara>, (Gr.} to mount. 
 in-ur-t tin, to return, to come back. 
 t, (Gr. to/of.iai}f. hcav- 
 to turn round, to turn 
 
 back, to return. 2. a. mar //.dot- . 
 V;t-t<v-i,'xco, to return. 
 iTr-ttv^o), <y,y. ?'tfw, p. eTTi/t^xa. to 
 
 bloom upon, to grow. 
 in-anuijiiui^M ^at, f. uaoiiai and i t ao- 
 
 6 
 
42 
 
 En i 
 
 , with dat. to execrate, to utter 
 maledictions against. 
 
 i-uQdw^ and -a^df c'co, f. v(f<o, to ir- 
 rigate, to water. 
 
 r-(5xsw, w,/. eVw, ;?. -j'(>xtxo, to 
 assist, to help, to defend. 
 
 r-u^w,/. w, we/A gen. to rule. 
 
 T-cy-t^ut, (Gr.) to let loose upon, 
 to set upon, to bait. 
 
 TJU, after, after that. 
 
 Tst'yw,/. u, p. f^nst/a, to drive on 
 to urge, 7T t 'yoat, to hasten. 
 
 teiduv) with subj. when, after that, 
 so soon as. 
 
 T *^, as, after, when. 
 
 T * ',t, with dat. to go to, to move 
 on, to advance, to approach. a. 
 2. tniov^part. a. 2. ac/. tTricar. 
 
 v-eis-tQZOfiai. (Gr.) ioi//i da/, to 
 go or rush in upon, to surprise. 
 
 Teira, afterwards, thereupon. 
 
 t-tfi+Sttiva, (Gr.) to make an as- 
 sault upon. i 
 
 T-sj'-Jtrco, (Gr.) t'<Tu>, p. insvdidvza, 
 to put on, over. 
 
 Te'otxe, (oer/. from Ini and e ?x w ) is 
 becoming. 
 
 o, ;, amiable. 
 
 ", to support or prop upon. 
 w-iQZonai, (Gr.)/. m^cro/ia., to 
 come to, to approach ; Ini -n, to 
 seek^for, to wander through. 
 tn-ev&vvmi to guide, to steer. 
 bc-evzoftat, to pray to. 
 
 tf/r 1 ?*", to hold to ; a. 2. inta/or. 
 xoTvlijv *7if'a^ E , held a cup to him. 
 
 f?rt, with gen. before, in the presence 
 of, at, in answer to the question 
 where ? in the time of, as "tni" Ar- 
 foc, under the government of Atys. 
 7^/7/1 the dat. on account of, upon, 
 over, among, for ; tnL Tt/.ei TOV 
 |5/o?;, toward the end of life ; VTT' 
 = i, to the advantage of ; ini 
 w, for hire ; tyr* fytot, o 5 ///> 
 >art, it depends on me, on us ^ Vrci 
 7i(Ti, after, besides all. With the 
 ace. in replies to the question 
 whither ? to, towards, over, a- 
 
 gairist, for ; Ini ay.onuv, at a mark; 
 
 in.t xsyaVij, heels over head ; ini 
 
 no7.v, and ini nisi or, especially ; 
 
 ini iny.nl)i\and 'mi o/./yov, a little ; 
 
 in'' "tnavrbr, yearly ; ini rosf? 
 
 ^ac, three hours long ; ini TOUTO, 
 
 in this design. 
 t7Ti-ut'w, (Gr.) /. -S^'ooj/at, with 
 
 the gen. to mount, to tread, to 
 
 land upon. 
 t-7rt-u/./.co, (Gr.) /. -/-w, to castup- 
 
 ov, o, a passenger on ship- 
 board. 
 
 ini-ouv>^ f^,/- I\G<OI P' -*=o'jxcf, to 
 call for help. 
 
 ini-ovfav(a,f. et'tfw, to conspire a- 
 gainst, to deceive, to waylay. 
 
 f7ii-otiA/ ( , ?7e, ?;, an artifice, a mach- 
 ination, a waylaying. 
 
 >TCIOJMOC, 6, i. n insidiously, artfully 
 undermining. 
 
 'i'm-ys.'.uo, to , /;, ufTo, ^?!/7t //?.e daf. to 
 deride, to treat with scorn, to 
 laugh at. 
 
 t7z,i-yr/J'oi>ffx, (Gr.) /. iniyvwGouai, 
 p. iTreyriaza, to know, to recognise. 
 
 "fjii-YQatpi^ 7c, ^, a valuation, an in- 
 scription, 
 
 write upon,to inscribe, to describe, 
 to comprehend. 
 
 ini-duxov(0)f. t'tfw, to weep ; act. to 
 lament. 
 
 deiza, to show, to render,to submit 
 the proof; Inrfeixrvftui, to give out, 
 to perform 
 
 ficct,p. tTiiStdfyiicti) to assume, to 
 admit, to receive. 
 Tt-^;,"*w, w, /. j^cu, /J. inidsSi'^nir.a^ 
 to come as a stranger, to dwell, 
 to be established in. a. 1. intSi]- 
 
 i'SiSwiii^ f. -S(i>at,p. -SeSojxa^ to 
 give, to trust one's self, to surren- 
 der. a. 1. iTiidwaa, a. 2. Inidtar. 
 ), to pursue. 
 
 one that excites the opinion that 
 
EJTI 
 
 43 
 
 he will do something ; > 71:180*05 Jjv 
 Tityftr, he seemed to intend to 
 strike. 
 
 inidoai^ eto?, (, an increase, an -ad- 
 dition, a contribution. 
 
 Inlfydftof) ou, o, ;, exposed to as- 
 sault. 
 
 iTiitiKsia, ct?, ?;, mildness, meekness, 
 
 tTtieixe/.og, ov, o, ?;, like, resembling. 
 
 bmtiicifa to?, <>,j;, moderate, reasona- 
 ble. 
 
 i-Tctstxoig, in a yielding manner, wil- 
 lingly. 
 
 i7ri-L?;Ti'w, w,y. t\a<n^p. t-7CLi' t ri]xa 1 to 
 seek out, to search for. 
 
 tTci&ttia^ arc?, TO, (3t'o), Ti5jui) a co- 
 ver. 
 
 ifttdAifco,/. -^to ? to press upon any 
 thing. 
 
 tJTt&VUtW^ w, /I 7;<TCI>, p.lTriTtQl'flljXCC) 
 
 (&v/ubg)to desire, to wish. 
 tTciQttia, a?, ?/, desire, a longing, a 
 
 wish, desire o/ money ^ avarice. 
 *Yrt-xa$iLcu, f. io(a^p. i-jriy.txu&i'/.a, to 
 
 set upon. 
 
 tm-xalsta, ,/. t'rra), to give a name, 
 to name ; iTcixul.iouai, ovuat, f. 
 idouai, p. inix^y./.r^iui^ to call to 
 aid. a. 1. w- Znsxcrf.iouiiip', <5 3 
 ro. 
 
 i7ti-xa/.r7iT(a,j .^w, to cover, to con- 
 ceal. 
 
 i7ft-xra-uo), (Gr.~) to descend up- 
 on. 
 
 ini-%eruat, f. -zdcioi.iai, (Gr.} to lie 
 upon or near by, to bound, to be 
 placed up, to be upon. 
 ijTt-x.oToutu>, <5,jf. ^'ffw, p. J;XK, to jest 
 at. 
 
 tia, c, (-, a negotiation. 
 xsvouai, to send axherald of 
 peace. 
 
 ?, o, i/, dangerous. 
 ), 3, /. tfe0, to move or 
 touch the feelings. 
 
 , ;-, an epithet ; ini- 
 xa/.ij', to call by a name. 
 
 to inundate, to over- 
 whelm. 
 
 ixJ.vGToi;, o, /, inundated, moisten- 
 f d, washed. 
 
 ln:t-x*.ajfi<a)f, wffw, to spin, to allot, 
 
 to destine (6y //ie Fates.") 
 t7ri-/fo<Tut'o>, 5,/. i^'fTw, p. x, to adorn. 
 ^Enixov^og^ ov, o, Epicurus. 
 tTri-x^oTi'to, w, y. ijOfa^p. */#, to make 
 
 a noise to, to clap, to crack. 
 tni-xvQow, w, /. oxrcu, to decide, to 
 
 settle. 
 ^7ri-;.ua>v, (Gr.) to take in addi- 
 
 tion, to hold by. 
 
 i/rt-yltrjma), f. 'J/'w, to shine, to beam. 
 tTzW.ai^cb'Ojiiai, f. /J ( oo^ai, ana iTttA 
 
 ifioftai,uriih the gen. to forget, a, 
 
 2. m. TNiiidojtt^. 
 7ft-;.*youat, to read. 1. f.m.lnd- 
 
 , to 
 
 fail, cease, to omit. a. 3. i 
 
 tu/. 
 for. 
 
 i/.tiffi, a?, i/, care, diligence; ITT- 
 odac and I'stv to care 
 
 , p. ini 
 
 ufUE/.tyiai, to take care of. 
 
 ijAi,s, og, 6, //, careful. 
 
 /us/.>/T/ ( c, oiJ, o f , he that cares for,, 
 
 that takes care of, a guardian, su- 
 
 perintendent, manager. 
 
 i ( Aw, carefully. 
 
 i-imu^oitcu, to reproach, to blame 
 
 witli. 
 
 /imj^si;?, t'ws, o, Epimetheus. 
 
 t-JtJj/avuoi/at, witai^f. ijCoiiai^ with 
 
 the. dat. to plot or contrive against, 
 
 to think of. 
 
 ;, intercourse. 
 'w, to divide. 
 7rj-v6t f oj, (onotto, to sink down, to 
 
 incline. 
 iTrii'txtos, o, f', (i'iy.->i) belonging to 
 
 victory, a triumphal song. 
 iTTi-rofco, <y,y. ^ffw, to hit upon, to 
 
 devise, to think of, to resolve, to 
 
 undertake. 
 
 Inioqxo?, <;, ?;, perjured ; sTrto^xov 
 ouuaai, to perjure one's self. 
 
 ^w to 
 
 strew before, to spread upon. 
 (, even. 
 . i^w, to send, to send 
 
 forth. 
 
EH i 
 
 44 
 
 ETII 
 
 liu-nrfiuu. f. /,'cfw, p. xce, io spring 
 upon. 
 
 *7rt7i;.i'or, farther, more exactly, 
 rather. 
 
 ~fni-n/.i<a,f, 6?/<rc>, to sail to. 
 
 \m--nifyMip, (Gr.) to blame, to re- 
 proach, to objurgate. 
 
 int-Ttvtto, (Gr.) to breath upon, to 
 blow upon. 
 
 o, V, laborious weary. 
 ^ wearisomely, laborious- 
 
 f. /y'crt'i, to buckle, to 
 make fast, to suspend the garment 
 to the shoulders. 
 
 tTTty-ofi'w, to stream to, to flow to. 
 
 7ii3-ft tTTTct), f. ipia- p. t'Titrionpu* to 
 throw in. 
 
 ~f7iio-Qoia, , ) n a supply. 
 
 7rt-0ico, to hold up in terror, to 
 brandish in ttrrortm. 
 
 fTtiorjioc, o, (, (ofjfta) distinguished, 
 remarkable ; TO iniarjiov, the stan- 
 ard. 
 
 eTr/ffj;?, equally, in equal parts, just 
 as if, with the dat. 
 
 'tnt-axtriTo/itai, f. tjjouai, p. pass- mt- 
 axtuuai, to contemplate, to con- 
 sider, to visit. a. 2. 'fnsaxunyr. 
 
 *t7ti-axiuLta, to overshadow, to ob- 
 scure. 
 
 to inspect, to observe, io examine. 
 
 7it-GxoTS(0)Oj,to throw into the shade. 
 
 f7ri-fTxw7rroj,y. ^'w, p. ^a, to n ply in 
 ridicule. 
 
 --lcm<ai, (Gr.) /. >^ OT i>, to 
 know. 
 
 *7rfTTai/j'C)c, skilfully. 
 
 tnioraatg, to?, ? a halt, an abiding, 
 a stoppage, a standing still. 
 
 "fni-arurso^ oy+f. 'frw, to be an over- 
 seer, to oversee, to guide, to di- 
 rect. 
 
 r, or, o, an overseer, an in- 
 spector. 
 
 ;i-'0T*A/.a>, y. (TTs/.w, p. 7Tf orcAxa, to 
 write letters, to give commission to 
 any one. 
 
 to sigh or groan upon. 
 , ^, knowledge. 
 
 iGTolt,, fjg, >', a letter, an epistle. 
 
 7t-OTOUtLW, y. t'0c, ^). >7I(TT(jUtX, to 
 
 bit, to curb, to tame, to muzzle. 
 Ti-ariJtifxj}^ f. yu^ p. ya, to turn 
 round; >;/,<aT<u'(/)cu<a;, to turn, to 
 turn round, a. 2. as 
 
 f>T(-o^uLw, anrf -0/putTca, y. ^co, to 
 
 slay, to kill. 
 bn-fff/.t'y/co, to draw tight the cords 
 
 of an instrument. 
 7ri-0(!>(3<r/tLco,y. taw, p. xa, hiioyoay- 
 
 iiouai, to seal, to impower. 
 "ml-o%ta* and fii-f'^w, (Gr.) see a/so 
 
 ~trci/(a, to refrain. 
 l-Tri-ra^aTTc),/. $w, p. ^to, to disturb, 
 
 to disquiet. 
 
 i-Tlt-TuTTCO, anrf -TuGO<J},f. ^, JC6 TuO- 
 
 oc, to command. 
 tTit-TSvU'w, fej,y. tow, p. fTitrsTa/.Exa, to 
 
 complete, to furnish, to fulfil, to 
 
 perform. 
 fTftTtQn^g^ tog, o, '-, pleasing, grate- 
 
 ful. 
 "fTfiTi' t dfiog^ fta, e/or, also >;nT/ / '$/o?, 
 
 o f , (, necessary, requisite ; ~tniri\- 
 
 Ssio?, an acquaintance, a friend ; 
 
 ru faiTtjdtttt^ the neccessaries of 
 
 life. 
 iniT>' i div/.ta, croc, TO, a mode of life, 
 
 means of living, an occupation. 
 *7iiT>/cWo>,/. ei'cfa), to employ one's 
 
 self with, to pursue, to exercise, 
 
 to exert, to practise. 
 t7rt-Ti^w,w, Th. T;,()/a>, to observe, 
 
 to watch. 
 tni-ri&i,in^f.-&i' l aw^ p.-Tf'<3*/xa, (Gr.) 
 
 to place upon, to set upon, to set 
 
 before, to apply, to administer ; 
 
 Tf'Ao? tniriBtrai rlj uQX^t ^ finish 
 
 happily what is begun ; -iuai. to 
 
 attack. 
 
 fTTl-Tl.udw, <w, /. JyfTW, p. -TST/U);X, 
 
 e rfa/. to reproach, to cen- 
 
 sure, to rebuke. 
 
 i^iiio?, 6, (TU</,) honored, hon- 
 orable. 
 
 iTiiTio/.v, (f/rt TO TTO^.I;) for the 
 most part. 
 
 riT()7rTtor, to be committed : lari^ 
 it must be left or committed. 
 
EIIT 
 
 45 
 
 -JTl-TOKTlrt, f. 1/'U>, p. ~TSTOf(fa, to 
 
 commit, to entrust, to command. 
 ,'it~TQiz<a, (Gr. in T^J'/CO) to run to, 
 
 to attack (of troops'), to invade. 
 /u-TjJiow, to destroy, to annihilate. 
 jiL-Tvy/uvo), (Gr.*) to fall in with. 
 
 a. 2. "tnirv/ov. 
 :m/)ur/, ?, (, (<pirw) the superfi- 
 
 cies, consideration, fame. 
 -ji-nfuvi^, F'O?. o, (, distinguished, 
 glorious, noble. 
 
 , illustriously, nobly. 
 iota, (Gr.}from <p'<jw, /. oi'aw, 
 p. "fvi'irojru, ~fTit(pioouai, to bring 
 forward, to advance, to sail for- 
 ward. 
 
 *7ri-ty)Af')/a>, to burn. 
 ~f7ti-ipo<iFU), o), to bring to, to add. 
 lni-<proueti, /. I'aouai, to attack. 
 
 to call to, to call upon. 
 ~f7ti-/fiot(a, 5 y. /,'au>, ^9. -zt/fiQij/a, 
 
 to lay hands on, to attack, to un- 
 
 dertake. 
 fTri-^ff,', (Gr.) -/EiW, to pour upon, 
 
 to raise. 
 *7rt/0<mo?, o, fy, mortal, living on 
 
 earth. 
 ~tm-/a}(Jioe, ice, tor, (/w(?) native, 
 
 peculiar to a country. 
 ^Tii-T/'ai'o), y. <^w, with the, gen, to 
 
 touch. 
 cTi'o/xior, ov, TO, a country-house : 
 
 tTTOj'x/a, villages. 
 fTT-ot'/ouat, (Gr.) y. -ot/^Gouui, p. 
 
 tntaxrjiui, to ply. 
 ?77o/u, fGr.) y. i//oa<, to follow. 
 
 imperf. tinvw, a. 2. tonouijv. 
 "r n ou (>/, ac, ?,, rain, rainy weather. 
 tnounog, o, ?^, rainy, inclined to rain. 
 ~i7i-Luvvui^ (Gr.)y. -oi/ofTw, or -01(01}- 
 
 ^, />. -OHKIIOXCC, to swear to. 
 >7r<;v/<J<ffTo$,&, /^(bvstJog) blameable, 
 
 disgraceful . 
 
 f7tov<5t(TTa)c, blameably. 
 inonreva), f. tiooi, p. kUtaJiTtv/.a, to 
 
 survey. 
 
 , to;, TO, a word. 
 ii'vu), to urge. 
 
 OTTOC, ?/, a hoopoo, a lapwing. 
 seven. 
 
 A;7Txui'Jjxa, seventeen. 
 fTi-wuLw, y. ufTw, to brood upon. 
 t/ftiin.'Ht'a, $, i n an epithet. 
 i-iun-ito?, o, //, (oro ( ) worthy the 
 
 name, corresponding to the name. 
 *(>tmaT/,ff, ov, , he who contributes 
 
 a share to a festival. 
 y Enaaiari>aTog, ov, o, Erasistralus. 
 ^, 01), o, a lover. 
 
 oi}c, j ; , Erato, one oy /Ae Jfw- 
 
 i^uw, w, -ouai, f. ufle), ni7/i rcn. to 
 love, to be enamoured of, to de- 
 sire ; advvvftoni 't(>'^r, to seek what 
 is impossible. 
 
 >o-/ioi/j, y. u0oitt, to effect, to do, 
 to make, to cause, to occasion, to 
 to be employed, to labor upon. a. 
 
 1. m. tjV^'aCu^v, p. pass, tinyao- 
 {iat. 
 
 'roya/.trov, ot 1 , TO, an instrument. 
 'JEoyuvi;, ?^, J n an epithet of Minerva,. 
 
 the artist. 
 "toyuaiu, , i t , labor, the act of hand- 
 
 ling, occupation, employment, 
 
 working, the being wrought, work. 
 "fQyaoriloior, ov, TO, a work-shop, aa 
 
 atelier; T/^S /.larTtxijg, an oracle 
 
 factory. 
 
 fV/uT/;?, ov, o, a laborer. 
 t(jyor, ov, TO, work, occupation, an 
 
 operation, a deed. 
 f(r/(iJ/;g-, oc, J, (, laborious, trouble- 
 
 some. 
 
 (>, c, (, wool. 
 >{jen-os, or, dark, obscure. 
 >()w5;?, *o?, o, j^, dark. 
 >g$t'L(, y. taw, to provoke. 
 iytirro}, y. ifjo>,p. (fa, to fall down. a'. 
 
 2. IJO/710V. 
 
 'ftisTuug, ov, o, an oar. 
 
 >()i;j'uw, w, y. * ; '(Tw, /;. j](jei'r>;xa, to in- 
 
 vestigate, to search, to seek* 
 J oe/fl/^, Wo?, (, Erechthean, of 
 
 Erechtheus. 
 
 it^<i, w,(6r.) /. >0m (and /on. t^c'w,) 
 /rom fi'oa), ^. fujj/xa, to say ; /vaw. 
 
 ti'arjiai. TU tyi l uru,vfha.t has been 
 
 said. 
 iQi-uoc, 6, i;, waste, desert, deprived 
 
 of, reft ; ; f'c'^o?, a desert, a wil- 
 
derness. 
 
 make free from. 
 ^Eiiiur&og, ov, o, Erianthus. 
 T^/tco, /. taw, p. ixa, to contend ; nvi 
 
 sitnl Tiro?, with any one about any 
 
 thing. 
 
 f(m'os, o{T, o, 'a wild fig-tree. 
 >(urn)c, t ; o$, /;, a fury. 
 J-'oior. ou, TO, wool. 
 *ot?, itfoe, /, contention, strife, dis- 
 cord, a quarrel ; Eris, the goddess 
 
 of strife. 
 
 tQupog, v t o, a kid, a young goat. 
 EQijfMviOf) ot, o, Erichthonius. 
 *Q%og, o?, TO, an enclosure, a fenced 
 
 spot, a net. 
 'Enxvvioi dQvuol, the Hercynian wood 
 
 in Germany. 
 
 g/m'c0, to ballast, to load. 
 EQf 1 *!?-) u, o, Mercury, a Hermal 
 
 statue, 
 f^owctt, (Gr.) y. tQ)' t (foftcit. to ask. a. 
 
 2. m. j^ooiit^T, /on. ti'^oital, ^()ojn/7>, 
 
 f^o$, ou, o, desire. 
 
 fOTTt/Lto, to creep. 
 
 f^ot'a), and (jowj y. t-jjo^'tfuj, to go to i 
 ruin. 
 
 <it}) T;?, >;, Erythia, an island. 
 tutu, w, to blush. 
 io?, a, or, red> 
 
 t^t'xw, /. few, to restrain. 
 
 fyvpiv, TOS, TO, a defence, a fortifi- 
 cation. 
 
 ^JE^fiituvdio?, or-, Erymanthian, from 
 Erymanlhus, a 'mountain in Ar- 
 cadia. 
 
 b 'Eov$, xog, Eryx, a city in Sicily. 
 
 t(>t f o/tai, f. vaojiiat) to protect ; Poet, 
 tlqvouai. 
 
 t^t ; (o, f. van, p. si'Qwxa, to draw, to 
 pull. 
 
 + QXOUUI, (Gr.) J. '(levoopai, p-. Jilt. 
 tA^-vda, to go, to come; tig tqtv 
 Ttrt, to engage in a contest with 
 any one. 
 
 f Qwdibg^ oij, o, a heron. 
 
 f^w$, orro$, o, love. 
 
 "fOcoTuf fc> /* jjO'w, w. 7,oojT^xoc to ask. 
 
 'fQcaTi'tia, ares, TO, a question. 
 
 Hf 
 /,, or, amoroup. 
 
 tg TS, till. 
 
 5-<iA Ao, (Gr..) //ie sameivilh tiaSuJl- 
 /.o>,/. aAw, p. x, to throw in, to 
 empty. 
 
 Ig-dt/ouai, the same with ttgSi^ouat, 
 from Si/oiiai^ f. m. 8i%Q t uut t to re- 
 ceive, to admit. 
 
 ta*w, w, to clothe, perf. part, pass* 
 ?}a$j;uij'0. 
 
 "taQtf) >/TO?, /^, the clothing. 
 
 tafiiw, (Gr.) and i'aflw, to eat. im- 
 perf. ifiQiov. 
 
 ia6lbg, / ov, good, excellent. 
 ?, r h evening. 
 , ta, tov, belonging to eve- 
 ning, western, westwardly ; ^ ia- 
 TTsota, ?, the evening. 
 
 *aTio, 5, (, a hearth. 
 
 A0Tiua), w,y. utrco, p.s to"Tt'ax, to en- 
 tertain, to make a feast, to wait 
 Upon ; yuiwoi;?, to give a nuptial 
 feast ; -uo//cu, /tt, to eat, to ban- 
 quet, a. 1. ind. pass. I(mu6j;v, /or 
 to"Tiu5>;v. 
 
 fOjfaTtw, ?, /, a border, a country 
 bordering on the mountains, a farm. 
 
 ta/aTog, ;, or, the last, the extreme, 
 the outermost. 
 
 f'ow, within. 
 
 Tai()a, a$, (, a courtezan. 
 
 ircaota, ?, /, a society. 
 
 sratQog, ov , o, and T(jo?, a friend, a 
 companion. 
 
 STJ^OC, , or, the other, the one, (of 
 two). 
 
 xTiQtag, differently. 
 
 Vr/,'(Tio$, o r , /, yearly ; of tTi^toi tit's- 
 Utoi, and 01 In^iai, <ui/, the Etesian 
 winds, refreshing northwinds in 
 the Jlrchipelago. 
 
 'sTt'tTvuog^ ij, or, faithful, trustworthy. 
 
 t-Ti, yet, besidesk 
 
 tToi^iog^ o, ;, ready, prepared. 
 
 iroiiiwg, promptly. 
 
 tTo?, o?, TO, the year; xar" srog, 
 yearly. 
 
 r ETQovoxot, ow, oi^ the Etrurians, a 
 people in Italy. 
 
 tv, well ; ev if OQSU', to bear properly ; 
 
EYZ 
 
 47 
 
 tv j/uP.a, highly, extremely ; E ?5 
 well done ; tvyn yromc, thou dost 
 well. 
 EvayoQcc;, OT;, o, Evagoras. 
 
 rm>c, 6, ;, accommodating. 
 TVC, E'OJC, o, a Euboean. 
 
 - j:, ac, T;, Eubosa. 
 
 EJJOTOC, 6, (-, ((Suo-xU') rich in pastur- 
 age. 
 evyET-Eftt, ac, ?;, illustrious descent, 
 
 nobility, generosity, valor. 
 t-y';'c, toe, o, (, noble, of noble de- 
 scent. 
 tvyvwiioovrij, ?;c, ?;, justice, fairness, 
 
 generosity. 
 svyrwfioji', ovoc, o, ?;, well disposed, 
 
 reasonable. 
 
 t;<?af/iortct>, w, to be happy. 
 si-8aiftovia, ac, ;, prosperity, happi- 
 ness. 
 
 Et^a/Koi'iua), /. itfw, to bless, to pro- 
 nounce happy. 
 7;^(uoTcoc, happily* 
 tviiai[i.o)r, ovoc, o, 7^, happy, fertile. 
 ivdtrdQog, o, T), rich in trees. 
 7j'<J;2oc, o, ?;, manifest. 
 E7)^/a, ac, 7^, serenity of the heavens, 
 fair weather, a calm of the sea, rest, 
 
 tranquillity. 
 
 tvdoxiutto. M, /". 7^0), p. T^XCC, to find 
 approbation, to gain applause, to 
 be renowned, to be distinguished. 
 tvduxtiiog, o, 7;, renowned, famous, 
 
 respectable. 
 
 t;$a), y. t;5;)cfco, /?. xa. to sleep. 
 Et;tucor, oj'oc, o, 7;, (E/UOC) well dressed, 
 
 fair-robed. 
 7jV;.aoc, o,- T), (f Aa/a) rich in olive 
 
 trees and oil. 
 ETJE/.JTIC, o, 7;, hopeful. 
 t7'()yCfta, ac, y, the doing of good, 
 beneficence. 
 
 eoc, o, 
 
 simple^ fool- 
 
 to benefit, to do good to. 
 
 7;j>yrT7;i<:a, aroc, TO, a benefit. 
 
 7'soytT7jc, ov, o, a benefactor. 
 
 7-f(n'/ J c, oc, o, 7;, blooming, flourish- 
 ing, well fed. 
 
 i ? Ti;()ta, ac, ;, a fortunate or fruitful 
 year, a rich harvest. 
 
 iijuuroc, ou, 6, ?;, fair-girdled. 
 
 ish. 
 
 atji;j<6()tf), w, /. i^ffo), ((fifQci) to bftve 
 a happy, a glorious day, to, gain 
 applause, to be celebrated. 
 Evi'iQtjc, eoc, o, >;, Eueres. 
 ev&ao0> t ?, f'of, o, ^, (^uQ0O$) bold. 
 ETj^Eia, c, (, a straight line ; "trf tv- 
 
 Qtiac, straight forward. 
 EtJ^ETto), w, y. >,'aw, to put in order. 
 evdsros, o, j;, suitable, well adapted. 
 
 , suitably. 
 , immediately. 
 
 J$>;r{, c, (, fertility, abundance. 
 &vfiog, o, ^, (^vuog^) well disposed, 
 hearly, cheerful, steadfast. 
 &i ! f.ug^ cheerfully, willingly. 
 J6j;rrj, ?/c, ?^, most used in t lie plural ', 
 
 an investigation. 
 t;6uc, immediately. 
 ifxainoc, o, 7^, (y.atQuc) seasonable, 
 suitable, well placed; ivxatQuTara, 
 most favorably; et'x/ow$, season- 
 ably. 
 
 vxaunT)^, toe, o, ', (XUUTTTCO) beau- 
 tifully curved, bent. 
 aoTtt'a, ac, j^, (x(>7zoc) fruitfulness. 
 o, ;, fruitful. 
 
 ac, ^;, (mrc'tti) ease, agility. 
 o, j/, easily moved, movea- 
 ble. 
 jJxAE^c, to?, o, j;, (xP.f'oc) honorable, 
 
 glorious, celebrated, renowned. 
 Ei/'xAsta, c, ? y , renown, glory, celeb- 
 
 rity. 
 
 Evxs.sidyc:) Of, o, Euclid. 
 EtfxoAoc, o, ?;, easy, convenient. 
 fvy.Qaaia, ac, ;, purity of the air^ 
 
 goodness of the climate, 
 EV'XTM/EVOC, 7;, or, (XT/LW) well buili^ 
 trJ.a^toficti) ovfioci, f. t' t ctoiiaL. to be-. 
 ware of, to shun, imp&r^. Jill, 3., 
 
 >7 C 5 '/ a worm. 
 
 /,c, toe, o, v, (tuyt&og') great, 
 respectable. 
 
 r/t Aijjg, ow,o', skilled in the lance. 
 ^'xj/c, EOC, 6, ?/, (>7xoc) long, tall. 
 
 )<'a, ac, ;, (uoQyi^ symmetry, 
 elegance of form, beauty. 
 
 ccw, w, to lie well, to be situa- 
 
EYP 
 
 48 
 
 Err 
 
 tr-d well, (of houses and places). 
 i'Y*,, >;?, , a couch, a bed. 
 
 i;'vo/.a, a?, f, favorable feeling, good 
 
 will, love. 
 
 tiirouia, ac, \ , 1. a good or wise polit- 
 ical constitution. 2. Eunomla, 
 name of one of the Hours. 
 eurooc, cmd tf'rof c, o, ?;, well disposed; 
 
 TO tvrov v, a good disposition. 
 Euzfirog TTorToc, the Euxine sea. 
 sui-ao'To?, of, o, j ; , well polished. 
 eifotrog, o, /, producing good wine. 
 Etioojproc, o, ;, (off"*,) ordorous, sweet- 
 
 smelling, fragrant. 
 tiL-tfiQls, f'o?, , (, obedient. 
 sr/rid<M, obediently. 
 tvTceriAoc, of, o, ;, well clad. 
 i;, of, o, well joined. 
 c, o', ? , fair-haired. 
 Tioitat, oy f. ^'ffeu, p. ivt/to //;*, to 
 do well. 
 
 ufiof.iCj o, Eupolis, a comic writer. 
 tw, f o, jf. ^fTc", 7?. sr.7(jo?;x, 
 ui, or/mi, tfi//i g"en. to 
 abound, r^jrontiro^ 3. *m,g-. VT^JO. 
 
 tvnoQia, c, ^, abundance, riches. 
 tu/roooc, o, (, wealthy; * 1/7/00 we, 
 
 abundantly. 
 tvnoruia, c, (, felicity. 
 tvnnayia, g, >^, (/f^urrw) good for- 
 
 tune, success. 
 *ivf(j*7rja, ac, decorum, propriety, 
 
 beauty. 
 etvfos/r/,?, *'o?, o, v, becoming, adorn- 
 
 ed, decorous, beautiful. 
 tiosffie, ecug, ?,, a discovery, an inven- 
 
 tion. 
 
 4t>(>eT/' ( ?, o^, o', an inventor. 
 ti : f>t~t;a, aros, TO, an invention. 
 EityiMxih ;s, ';, Euridice. 
 EvQtniditf) ou, o, Euripides. 
 Evqinog, 01;, o, Euripus, a j/rcu7 6.y 
 
 Eubcea ; a canal or fosse surround- 
 
 ing something. 
 trot'tfxc", (Gr.) f. *f$;tf, j>. sunijy.a^ 
 
 to find, to invent, a. 2. tv(?or, a. 1. 
 
 v(>viudr]q, ou, o, Eurybiades. 
 '^UO?, o, >;, rythmical, measured, 
 
 harmonious, proper. 
 Er/M.-^t'oW, OITOJ, <$, Eurymedon, a 
 
 river in Pamphylia. 
 rgvg, r, v , broad. 
 ZvQiffdevg, twc, (', Eurytheus. 
 ifytforofi-oS) o, (, with wide mouth or 
 opening. 
 
 , of, o', Eurytus. 
 /,c, f'o?, o, r h comprehensive, 
 spacious. 
 : ow/z;, t-g^ 7'^ 1. Europe. 2. Europa. 
 
 EiJQa>Tag, a, o, Eurotas, a river in La- 
 conia. 
 
 sr(jurnuft), o5, f. utfw, (ft^w?) to bfi- 
 come mouldy. 
 
 tv c, til', gen. ^'7?, good. 
 
 tffTaoxo^, o, '/, (^"I,'?) fleshy. 
 
 tr-aifiu, c, (, the fear of God, piety. 
 
 fv(Jti t g to?, o, J/, pious. 
 
 tifffftfTTo?, o, /,, (aji'o)) easily shaken, 
 
 subject to earthquakes. 
 j fV;;i,'oe, o, /;, (fr^,") well marked, 
 easily recognised. 
 
 7 fTTa6afw, ac, (, firmness, constancy. 
 
 ci*0TO%ia, a?, (, skill, discretion. 
 
 ?Wo_^(;'c, skilfully, aptly. 
 
 tfT, for T, when. 
 
 ErTtxroc, o, (, (Ttxror) fruitful, hav- 
 ing fortunate children. 
 
 t-T/.?/a, ag, i^ frugality, simplicity 
 in the mode of life. 
 
 et'Tf/.^c, t'oj, o, (, frugal, poor, cheap. 
 
 ErTtofci], j/c, i,, Euterpe, the name of 
 one of the Muses. 
 
 rTj$ufTfffTo?, o, ?;, (r($r/0i'cij) easy 
 to tame. 
 
 t ? Tor'a, ?, i n effort, strength, exer- 
 tion. 
 
 tfTorwc, powerfully, energetically. 
 
 ?-rf/(-'c", ,/ tftfto) p. ivTv/ijHU) to be 
 fortunate, to succeed. 
 
 'T !/,,, TOC, TO, success, good 
 luck, an instance of success or 
 good fortune, a fortunate occur- 
 rence. 
 
 crrr//' ( c, *'<^, o, ';, fortunate, success- 
 ful.' 
 
 tj/ru/t'a, c, ?^, prosperity, good for- 
 tune, happiness,a prosperous event. 
 
 tfVf/wc, happily, fortunately. 
 , 6, ;, well watered. 
 
ti.:vif:i^, to,-, o, /;, well woven. 
 
 * ?''(j)M/fo>, <~), to use Hie words of good 
 omen. 
 
 ft-yo (iice, a.-, /, fruitfulness. 
 
 n' : ij <(<_> o.:, , ' fruitful. 
 
 Ti'rV/iour^c, of, o, the Euphrates, a rrr- 
 er in Jlsia. 
 
 irtpv^c,, tog, o, (, fertile. 
 
 trivia, ac, > a good disposition, 
 good natural abilities, or endow- 
 ments. 
 
 *r</u'/.axroc, o, (, (</)i;/.uTTw) well 
 guarded. 
 
 eihpvtig, good, convienently, kindly, 
 favourably. 
 
 ft)'f/)wroc, o, ^, (f/uor;,) having a good 
 voice, euphonous. 
 
 f ' : /'/i C? 'o a vow i a prayer. 
 
 tv/oiiai, (and a/ : /fr/a, ,) /. er'^o- 
 /'t, /. tvyuat, to wish, to pray, to 
 glory, to boast, a. 1. in. ir'^'j/rr, 
 a. 1. oy;/. m. sv^aintjv, imperf. r t v- 
 
 7<'urr, j-'/d.tt/r. 
 
 ei?/)j|T/a, ;:, /}, advantage, profit. 
 
 fr/to/J,, ?;c, (, a boast. 
 
 etW/a, ac, /, fragrance. 
 
 fj'fo.Ti;, ,00;;, fair-eyed, looking fair. 
 
 j;w^i<f), f o, /. j ( 'fTc-), p. 6fV)/?;;ir, to sa- 
 tiate; tiwz'fbfiai) oriiai^to satiate 
 one's self, to feast. 
 
 trw'/ia, as, (, a feast. 
 
 upanTtq^ /Joe, ?;, an outer garment. 
 
 iy !f ^c, in order, next, farther; TO 
 iift'ir,:, farther. 
 
 ></>-*7iOMt, (from 'tTiouai Gr.) to fol- 
 io w. 
 
 "fcpiTiti., i~s-, (, the command. 
 
 *Vvof, ou, o', a young man who has 
 attained his eighteenth year (in 
 Athens). 
 
 ~t(f>'iifno?, o, ;, (''; f'j) ephemeral, 
 lasting a day. 
 
 >f/:/xroc, o, (, attainable. 
 
 *'</! /?r;roc, o, j^, sitting on a horse, on 
 horseback. 
 
 ff/5-i/rriaua, (^Gr. m rctTottcti) f. iipnr- 
 r^'rfowttt, to fiy to, to fly down upon. 
 
 . 2. 771. t 
 
 to add to, to ascend, to place over; 
 >rr*'<m;?', I stepped up to, stood by, 
 7 
 
 vtpvdto?, o, > f , requisite to a journey; 
 Tul (podia oT' s H<f>;y/c,the perquisites 
 of command. 
 
 i-'</'-OJ)U), (~), f. CifTW, p. "t(f(.'>QCC'/!(jC, to 
 
 look down upon. 
 
 i(poQuuouai, ^>uat, to make an en- 
 set upon. 
 
 I'yoQog, of, o, 1. an overseer. 2. tyo- 
 QOI, the ephori, magistrates in 
 Sparta. 3. Ephorus. 
 
 * </)-ro.ot'ur>, y. t'rTc), p. iyrSnixa, to in- 
 sult. 
 
 f(pi>7itQ6f, above. 
 
 t/&Qa, ?, / enmity, hostility. 
 
 f/(W>c, It, or, hostile; 6, ~f%&Qu;, an 
 enemy. 
 
 t'ztSru, ?;c, ", 1. a viper. 2. Echidna- 
 
 ^EgrtuSeg, o)r, Echinades, islands in 
 the JE,;tan sea. 
 
 t/fro;, o!', o, a hedge-hog, an urchin, 
 
 "E/'LMT, oroc, o, Echion. 
 
 7',x, to have. /T/V/i inf. to know-, 
 to be able. Wil.li an adverb, to be 
 in a certain state ; iv or oQ&Mg 
 i'%tt, it is well; aviupMvwg ?/6t,il 
 agrees or harmonizes ; ijtwg t/siv 
 'I,"'-; rt, to be kindly disposed to a 
 thing; aTtQwoifitiig t/ttrTivug, to be 
 indifferent to a thing. With tog 
 and a gen/fire, see w; ?^to&ai 
 rtroc, to hold fast to any person or 
 thing, to border upon, to be con- 
 versant with. The participle ]'/>' 
 may sometimes be expressed by the 
 preposition with, a 2. t'a^or, imp. 
 
 t'wdar, from the dawn, early in the 
 
 morning. 
 t><5<W>c, y, ov, matutinal, matin ; t 
 
 xtaQii'ov, from the dawn of day. 
 tug, o), i:, <he dawn, the morning, the 
 
 east. 
 So?, till. 
 
 oj, w, (Gr.) ^';7c, :7, y. (;/tto/ri, to 
 live ; ot uorTe?, the living, a. 1, 
 
H 
 
 50 
 
 JJ A A 
 
 part. 
 
 l^a, a;, t;, spelt, (a /cmrt* o/ wheat}. 
 tet'yvt^ui, (GV.) / i'w, p. MTai;/a, 
 
 to yoke, to harness to, to join, to 
 
 unite ; Tor c EU.i-gnoi -jor, to build 
 
 a bridge across the Hellespont, a. 
 
 2. pass. Li. ! y,r. 
 tevyog, tog, TO, a yoke, a span, a 
 
 team. 
 
 Zsvsig, K?O?, o, Zeuxis, a painter. 
 Zfvg, o, gen. //io ant/ .Z>;vus, Jupi- 
 
 ter. 
 
 ZiyvQog, of, o, Zephyr, the west wind. 
 LJE'W, /. iaa>, p. t'Cf*, to boil. 
 Lii/.oTuntfo, w, /. >'aw, to be jealous. 
 Lj/.yu), w, y. o)0w, ja. t^'/.coxtf, to imi- 
 
 tate, to emulate, to pursue a thing-, 
 
 to admire. 
 Lj-uia, s, /;, loss, detriment, punish- 
 
 ment. 
 Ltjitiuta, w, /. tiao), p. ttr^ii(oxa t to 
 
 chastise, to punish, to fine. a. 1. 
 
 paw. i^uiwt^r. 
 Zywv, wvoc, o, Zeno. 
 L^-rtw, t r >, imperf. t^i/row, /. ,;aw, /?. 
 
 tC'r?x, to seek, to ask. 
 Z/r>;?, ou, o, Zetes. 
 t; ( 'T;0i?, sf>e, ^, a seeking, an asking:. 
 Lorpeoo?, u, or, dark. 
 wuyoc, oij, o, a yoke. 
 
 , y. cu0o), to yoke. 
 io), w, y. ( '0co, to paint. 
 
 LoxJior, ot 1 , TO, a small animal. 
 
 f'w, w, /. ^'00), to bring forth 
 living animals, to bear, to nourish 
 or support alive ; TU Lwoyo>'^t'T, 
 born living. 
 
 ta, g, (, the generation of liv- 
 ing animals. 
 
 twor, of, TO, a living, animated thing, 
 an animal. 
 
 Ltaoc, /y, or, living. 
 
 twrrua, aroc, TO, and twar/ ( o, 77^0?, , 
 the girdle. 
 
 , or; (after the comparative} than ; 
 ?j v . ...>?, either. ...or ; o//cr an inter- 
 rogative sentence, whether, an, Lat. 
 
 I ,// wf, as because. 
 
 ^, 1. truly, certainly. 2. 
 
 num m Latin in a question. 
 > n for f'r/)?;, he said. 
 oJ<w, o;, /. ^'aw, p. j/^xc, to be young. 
 r '//g?/, ?;e, /,, Hebe, the goddess of 
 
 ^yfuox'w, ccc, /^, the command, the 
 
 lead in the Government of Greece, 
 
 the Hegemony. 
 ^'fKwr, oro^, o, a leader, a conductor, 
 
 the pilot, a Jisk so called. 
 >/ytout ? ofuui) f. t' t aouui) p. ',ca, to 
 
 lead, to fill the first place, to re- 
 
 gard as, to believe, to think. 
 //y/uwr, oroj, o', Hegemon. 
 //y^ai^.uof, of, o, Hegesilaus. 
 j//vrw(7, ooog, o, a leader, a guide. 
 >^f, and. 
 
 ^(5'i'wj, willingly, pleasantly. 
 5;J>; now ? at last. 
 ^/OT, most pleasantly, most agree- 
 
 ably, in the most agreeable man- 
 
 ner ; superl. from ijiwg. 
 
 dalivt, to take pleasure in, to re- 
 
 joice ; //(Jo)Ttu 0troi.'roi, they eat 
 
 with pleasure. 
 V^on, /;?, (, sensual pleasure of any 
 
 kind, pleasure. 
 ijvs, eru, -i', sweet, agreeable, pleas- 
 
 ant, dear. 
 ^(5Vf/)w7'o$, o, i n (<poi>}j) sweet-toned, 
 
 musical. 
 > J?<Jct)ro<, o>r, oT, the Edonians, a tribe 
 
 in Thrace. 
 ?;*, the same as }}. 
 j^oost?, 00, 6j', dark, cloudy. 
 "Ht rt'wr, wroj, o', Eetion. 
 ^o?, eog, TO, a manner, a custom, a 
 
 way of acting, the character, an 
 
 abode. 
 
 t] i., the same as *,' , dat. sing, ofd ?, j; , o . 
 >]>wr, oro;, i n 1, a bank. 2. Kion, a 
 
 ciVi/ in Thrace. 
 I'/.a, gently. 
 Amorce, least, of all, little, by no 
 
 means. 
 ? ; 'xa>, /. '7?w, to come, in the pres. I 
 
 have arrived. 
 ?/.axuT>;, i/g, >;, a spindle- 
 
ii ri 
 
 51 
 
 QAA 
 
 '//;.{, KC, i,, Elea, a province in Pel- 
 oponnesus. 
 
 "7/Afiof, o)7', of, the Eleans. 
 '///.t'xrna, c, (, Electra. 
 T/.fXToor, or, TO, amber. 
 V-ix/, ae, /, age, maturity, 
 ^.txiwTiff, Tt5oc, ;, a playmate, 
 ^t'xoff, ?;, or, what a, what sort, how i 
 
 long, how bad. 
 V<oc, of, o, the sun, a day. 
 j/.oc, 07', o, a nail. 
 "Jlf.raiov ireMor, Elysium, the Ely- 
 
 sian field, 
 fi/ai, fGr.) to sit. 
 ',,"?, TOC, TO, a day. 
 (,"*(? , ?, a day ; 0' ijiinav, by 
 ^ day, 
 iiitnodooi.-u-^ , to run all day, to dis- i 
 
 charge the office of an express. 
 7/'f?oc, 5, (, tame, mild, gentle, cul- j 
 
 tivated. 
 
 7 i/oT7;, T7 ( Toc, 7^, gentleness, culture. : 
 ? //. o in, t~>, /. o'yoti), p. o>x, to culti- , 
 vate, to tame, to reduce wild lauds 
 to cultivation. 
 
 { iityojais, toe, ?^, the taming, the im- 
 provement in wild fruits. 
 fyitTiQog'j a, 07'. our. 
 '!/"'? /o/ 1 V,7't, I say; 7 /or ?^j;, he 
 
 said. 
 
 ? j/r/7 /.-roc, , 7;, half naked. 
 v inJ.iTQiaio;, :; - a, 07'. weighing half a 
 
 pound. 
 
 j'ju'ovoc, ou, o, a mule. 
 j^novc, sf, t), half, by the halves. 
 7JUTA>^, f'oc, o, ?^-, half finished. 
 T^m/v.fxToc, o, ;, half burned. 
 i]v, for Jr, if. 
 fi-t'a, c, 7^, a rein. 
 7 ' ( rt'x, when. 
 7' ( rjo/tco, o">, to drive. 
 ii'tugo?, ow, o, a driver. 
 CTO,;, TO, the liver. 
 
 , 01;, J 1. the continent. 2. 
 the region Epirus, in Greece,. 
 J /f,Tj/QwTJjc, of, o, an inhabitant, of 
 
 Epirus. 
 i'^fQ, than. 
 "7/(ia, cc, >^, Juno. 
 r ]{na%7.ir t c, { ovc, o, Hercules. 
 i^a-^-.tia At'c^oc, a magnet. 
 '.(-x/.Etor, of, TO, the temple of Her- 
 
 cules. 
 
 ' jfn,'o(s.f i-rof , oj-', o, Heraclitus, a |j/u- 
 losorthcr called the obscure. 
 
 'HqaxZeioJTtxbg, 7 n 07', belonging to 
 Heracliopolis. 
 
 c jfi>cr/.;.iovg nvlig, Heracliopolis, in 
 Egypt. 
 
 7]ofi/w, M, y*. 7,'fT, to be calm, to re- 
 pose. 
 
 5 7/o(yo7'7/, 7;c, 7', Erigone. 
 HQ'ttictrb^ of, o, //te river Eridanus 
 or Po. 
 
 7]o/or, of, TO, a sepulchre. 
 
 '//O^OTO?-, o?j, o, Herodotus, the histo- 
 rian. 
 
 T"OCC, wo?, o', a hero. 
 
 r //(7/o$o, ot;, o, Hesiod. 
 
 f //fTtor/, 7;?, ?;, Hesione. 
 
 7^Cft;/uLt;), f. utfw, p. 7^0;^x, to be 
 
 quiet, to be at rest. 
 
 1,%?!, calmly, gently ; i t <Jv%iJ TTCU- 
 air, to strike or wound softly. 
 
 7^cTf/t'a, ;, TJ, repose, quietness, tran- 
 quility; ^av/lav f'/en-, to remain, 
 tranquil. 
 
 j^Tot, indeed. 
 
 ( 'TOO, o(>oc, TO, the heart. 
 
 ?VT, 7j5, 7^, a defeat. 
 
 ^Truc?, w, /. 7,'ow, to conquer, a. 1. 
 ;;aw. 7' 1 TT7^7;)', part. \VTifitlq. 
 
 fVrw7', O7'oc. o, i;, smaller, lesser, 
 fewer ; with the genitive, inferior, 
 subject to ; I-TTWV ruoov , exposed 
 to disease ; or/ (Vrora, not less 
 ovdtv 7/TTor, nevertheless. 
 
 ,^'xouog, of, o, 7% fair-haired. 
 
 "HyaioTog, of, o, Vulcan. 
 
 {/'? or ii\ where. 
 
 ^70;, of, o, a noise. 
 
 /we, OTJS, J^, the dawn. 
 
 0. 
 
 UAUOC, of, o, a chamber, awoman^s 
 apartment. 
 
 u.'.aacra, ;?, 7;, 1. a sea. 2. //ie name 
 of the sea as a divinity. 
 
 a?.uoaiog, o, J^, and ^OC/UTTIO?, ma- 
 rine, dwelling on or in the sea. 
 
 /rTox(>(m'u>, w, (xoaTf'w) to rule 
 the sea. 
 
vh.Ue, n. pi. $-a't.ttaai, ofa/. equivalent 
 
 to >,<5i, pleasant things. 
 u/.eior, c, (, Thalia /Ac M-use. 
 d-u/.tno;, it, or, blooming, plentiful, 
 copious. 
 t//yc, ot\ o, Thales, the philosopher. 
 
 J.trrxoc, of, o r , Thalliscus. 
 ?/.AOC, oiJ, o, an olive sprig or branch, 
 
 a branch, a wreath, 
 hi/. Aw, y. /.o), 2. p. Tc'<3? ; /.u, to flour- 
 ish, to shoot. 
 r.,lrre^>;, ?7 ? , v, comfort. 
 
 j, w, /. ) ( 'oo>, ^9. j;x, to be as- 
 tonished at. 
 
 :i,j<oc, toe, TO, the astonishment, 
 tfut'uu, to frequent ; aart'Js, to go to 
 town often. 
 $auir(~js, frequently, 
 autvxc, tiJoc, o, Thamyris. 
 &avaTr t tpuno:, ou, o, i^, deadly, caus- 
 ing death. 
 
 9uvato$, oui<>, death; t/'c -9-ururov^to 
 death ; ot #urTo, the deaths, the 
 cases of death. 
 
 vJoraTow, w, y. o'.-tfw, 77. t-)x, to kill. 
 9u7rTw, y. '^w, ^?. TJ-'^ (/>, to bury, 
 (t^erf q/" crcry mode of disposing of 
 the dead, whether by inter mtnl, 
 burning, or however else.} a. 2. act. 
 *Tac/>ov, a. *2. pass. tT^yy, p. in. 
 
 courageous; -d-unnu, be of good 
 courage. Like made virtute tua, 
 it may be sometimes rendered by Ihe 
 exclamations, noble, excellent! 
 OOOUVTWC, courageously, assuredly. 
 without fear, with confidence. 
 QOO?, eog, TO, courage, boldness. 
 
 , and -tfuTTwr, o. / , the compar- 
 ative, of ra/vq, quicker, swifter. 
 rrf(>or, (for TO irenor) one of the 
 two. 
 
 , CTOC, TO, admiration ; won- 
 der; -fruruaToq u$ior. admirable. 
 
 / C, ' 
 
 JCLO), f. (TO), p. Tt&ai''(l(X'/!U* to ' 
 
 wonder at, to admire, to respect. 
 '.vpuoiog, la, or, admirable, won- | 
 derful. 
 
 os, j n or, admirable, wonder- 
 ful. 
 
 SavftaaTo-f^ admirably, wonderfully. 
 
 dta, as. (, u sight, a survey. 
 
 i'/jt<, r/i,-, and Oiuiru^ ? ; c, > a god- 
 
 dess. 
 ^f'K, ro;, TO, a spectacle, a sight ; 
 
 ru t-nru -ft-fuiia-a, the seven won- 
 
 ders of the world. 
 #ttf'tt>, ot7c, d, Theano. 
 ^aoat, (tftat, J. uaoiuti, p. Te&taiiai. 
 
 to see, to behold, a. 1. w. i<3so'.x- 
 
 i"'/''- 
 flauT'^ofiJ^c, toe, o, (, shaped like a 
 
 theatre. 
 
 x9/uT()or, or, TI'I, a theatre, a stage. 
 Qeiudjua?, ai'Toc, o, Theodiimas. 
 ^fioc, f/a, efor, divine. 
 x/Efo-r, 07;, o, an uncle. 
 vJ'f/.ii), ite i&i-AO).. 
 fitiii/.Kn^ or, TO, a foundation. 
 3 fine, <<5oc, /^, right, justice ; Themis, 
 
 //;e goddess of jus lice. 
 WfKioTox.l^c, f'oi.'j, o, Themisttcles. 
 T 9fo6/^/' ( c, to?, o', ; godlike. 
 0eo#HTo$, ow, o, Theocritus. 
 -.^ao/.oj'/a, ac, /,, the knowledge of 
 God and divine things. 
 
 g, 01,', o, Theopompus. 
 
 jC, J anf/ TO -3eojin<j;i.ior, 
 a prophecy. 
 
 o, oi^, o, a god; ( -5'toc, a goddess, 
 a divinity. 
 
 fOu7tatra, ?;?, (, a maid, a slave. 
 fo7/cav<c, ic^o.', /, //te same. 
 fQctxsia, cc, ; a healing, a cure, 
 care. 
 
 to serve, to wait upon, to pay at- 
 tention to ; TU ut/.uc, to wait at 
 courts. 
 
 ,Vfnu/f on', oj-Toc, o, a ser'vant. 
 
 titqn i')--, ;' n oj', belonging to the sum- 
 mer; oiinoi -^fon'ot, summer rains, 
 aim, y. arrr?, to warm, a 1. 
 
 df(>fir n ;c, ',, warmth. 
 
 ioc, / ( , o, warm, hot; TU 9cvi<{,rtna 
 the warm countries. 
 ff)jo7i;?, T;TOC, ^, heat. 
 fM/woW, OJTOC, o, the Thermodon, 
 a r/rer m ^2ff/a Minor. 
 too:, aoc, TO, summer; TOW 
 
53 
 
 in summer. 
 
 toucxpijQiG^ t'tor, TC.', a fc stival of Ce- 
 res, celebrated by Ike women alone. 
 
 I'lt'i, f. too, to direct or warn by 
 an oracle, to announce, to proph- 
 esy. 
 
 u/a, c, (, and 0TTu/./ur, Thes- 
 saly. 
 (")tTis^ uToc, (, Thetis. 
 
 *) ' / f 1 \ f o ' o ~ 
 
 to run. 
 
 #*c(.>*tt>, M, j. }' t oo)j p. n&sojn^xoc^ to 
 see, to behold. 
 
 #co(u, ac, i t , a contemplation, a sur- 
 vey. 
 
 /;,, c3r, 1. Thebes, m Baotia* 2, 
 Thebes, m Egypt. 
 
 ^^saVxoc, o o?', Theban. 
 
 0? ; wo?, ow, o, a Theban. 
 
 w '/;, ;?, (, Thebe. 
 
 9' >',"/<, f. ;, p. Tid//^, to sharpen, 
 to whet. 
 
 9 >','/.}], ;c, 7], a vessel, a chest, a mon- 
 ument. 
 
 #j;v.ri</Trt;c, o?v, o, one who wears a 
 mitra, an article of female head- 
 dress ; effeminate. 
 
 d-fj/.vg, sia^ v, female, feminine, ef- 
 feminate ; #/;;.*/, the females. 
 
 ^/'o, -9-tjnog, o, a wild beast. 
 
 5''^>, c, ?/, a chase. 
 
 0j/ s )t'j-j;c, Theramanes. 
 
 ^jy-ouT^, otJ, o, a hunter. 
 
 9r/h',tw, (o, -u-ou(, OJKU/, /. ucfoiiiat, to 
 hunt, to strive after, to try to catch, 
 to waylay. 
 
 d-i'fittog, o', bestial, animal. 
 
 d^ntvrixog, 7^, or, belonging to the 
 chase ; xt'ior, the huntinc: dog. 
 
 #?/(j*V&ij y. srfTc'), p. Tf(3^)ff^a, to hunt. 
 
 5/o/o7', o)j, TO, an animal, a wild 
 beast. 
 
 3>yoo>c%, toe, o, ?;, animal, bestial, 
 brutal. 
 
 $ ,^(jocoToc, o, ^, r^t^ociff^ciA eaten of 
 wild beasts. 
 
 ^9>;ot>otLto, y. tVcj, ^;. xa, to treasure 
 up. 
 
 9-r,oavQog, otJ, J, the treasure, the 
 treasury. 
 i)$, twc, o, Theseus. 
 
 '-itiy. /. ft;Vco, to serve for wages. 
 , C?', 
 
 rt'), fGV.) /. ^'l : or^ rt?ifZ 3uoi.'ca 7 
 i'//i gen. to touch, a. 2. 
 
 tftr, -5-u'yc, o, ^, a shore, a bank, a 
 
 desert. 
 i9r^0xf), (Gr.) 2. jf. ??i. Surovuat, p. 
 
 TtQrijZa^ to die. /;erf. part. muse. 
 
 and neut. TsQriwg- forrsGrr^us^ Jilt' 
 
 ful. Tf(3v/ ( 'cw, anrf o/tai, a. 2. t'duror. 
 -5j' ( roc, >,, or, mortal, transitory. 
 Ooivr^ j;c, / , a meal, a feast. 
 .tfo/.^oc, w, 67', turbid, impure. 
 5ooc, u, oj', swift. 
 
 , w, J". ^'(Tw, yj. Tfflojii'^/ftt, to 
 
 cry out upon, to be in commotion., 
 
 {)t;oe, ou, o, a tumult. 
 
 f, o, Thudippus.. 
 Ooi'ttiut) to? 1 , 01, Thurium, iVi lower 
 
 Italy. 
 
 Qm'ntog, of Thurium. 
 9-ovnog, fern. 9'ov{>ig, Wuc, impetuous, 
 
 brave. 
 
 ^o^^>;, 7;c, i n Thrace. 
 O(>fiz, xo;;, a Thracian. 
 &(>ao-tw,for -danotw, and -^UJJOEW, to 
 
 be bold. 
 
 0(>u(Ttoc, o?.', c, Thrasius. 
 ?, o, Thrasis. 
 ot), ci, Thrasyllus. 
 , to conduct one's self 
 with arrogance, with defiance. 
 
 icir, i), bold, arrogant. 
 aTn;, ,c, /, a Thracian female. 
 avaii.u., TOC, TO, a fragment. 
 titua, aroc, TO, (T0f'(/)w) the cattle. 
 
 oe, i}, 07', nutritious. 
 ()/ ; 'xj;, ?;c, > , Thrace. 
 n>;vtin, w, (ac7-.)/. /j'aco, p. Tf^n/^xaj 
 to lament, to weep. 
 (>tu<r<o>' -/f()/o7-, TO, Thriasian field, a 
 region in Jit tic a. 
 oti', TOf^uc, ?;, the hair. 
 (iora, crtr, T, variegated figures of 
 embroidery, a wore? o/ uncertain 
 etymology. 
 
 (oVo>, ot, J, a throne, a chair of 
 state. 
 
 uyuT^i, f'ooj, f, a daughter. 
 (tiet[tfy aro?., TO, incense. 
 
54 
 
 IMA 
 
 or, TO, a censer. 
 
 9vfitut^ c~>, to burn incense to. 
 
 rVri.'/xoc, or, angry, passionate, 
 spirited, courageous. 
 
 ^ty/oc, otT, o, temper, courage, anger, 
 passion, the mind ; dtl* 9-i:uur, in 
 consequence of the royal displea- 
 sure : TTUVT'I Tw -Sviiw, -with all 
 one's heart or might. 
 
 Sn<o0ofj"oc, o, ?, intelligent. 
 
 9'VQtt) , jj, a door ; &t'cttc, out of 
 doors. 
 
 tfrotoc, oi), o, a long shield. 
 
 ,9( ; otoi', oi>, TO, a small door. 
 
 #r<uc, t(?oe, ? a window. 
 
 9r(Kroc, oi, o, a thyrsus, a -sr^ear 
 mound with vine leaves. 
 
 Si;a/a, c, 3;, a sacrifice. 
 
 -firaiu'lo^f. urtw. to sacrifice. 
 
 dvw^f. -draw, p. Ti-Ovy.a, to sacrifice. 
 1st. aor. pass.'tTi'd^r. 
 
 3-iWtt, aroc, TO, incense, frankin- 
 cense. 
 
 di'->r>a:, xoc, o r , a breastplate. 
 
 I. 
 
 J jVx/oc, 01;, o, lacchus. 
 
 4u/.;.a>,/or tfuAAM,/. ;.M ? to lay hands 
 
 itpon. 
 
 tauSiior, of , TO, the Iambic verse. 
 iuoiii^ o;yai, jf. ufToi/ca, p. i'ui/t, to 
 heal, to cure. a. J. pa*j. i'ud;r, 
 a. 1. m. a-'o.'.uj;r. 
 5 Ja;f6Toc, oii, o, Japetns. 
 3 /u(Ta)r, oroc, o, Jason. 
 iuTQixi,, ?7?, (, (rixvii understood} the 
 
 healing art, the art medical. 
 taT^oc, o{T, o, a physician, 
 ^a/w, flnrf ia/Jv^f. Sw, and 7 ( '(Tco, to 
 
 cry aloud. 
 *!)!?, wr, Iberians, inhabitants of 
 
 Iberia. 
 'la/^itf, </?., i;, 1. Spain. 2. Iberia, 
 
 m ^4^i'a Minor. 
 tts, ic^oc, j^, an ibis, /Ae Egyptian 
 
 stork. 
 <(5, and. 
 
 rjf, t<c, ?;, form, appearance. 
 " V 7^;, >;c, (, Ida, a mountain, m Tre- 
 ad. 
 
 i'cJjoc, t'a, (or, own, proper, peculiar ; 
 i d't'rt, separately ; ot'xot t'Jtoi, pri- 
 vate houses. 
 
 i(J/oT^c, ^TOC, (, a peculiarity, 
 
 t(T/o)T;c, 07;, o, a private man, in o;.i- 
 position to a pltiloxophcr ; an un- 
 lettered man, an idiot, a simpleton, 
 
 3 Idotifrivz, f'w?, o, Idomoneus. 
 
 a^o?;, behold. 
 
 i<5()i f o), /". rflo), iSoi'oitat, to build, to 
 erect, to set up ; to sit, to lie. 
 perf. pass, idftuftii^f . 
 
 "7<W, c, % Idyia. 
 
 i*i?|, axoc, ?^, a hawk. 
 
 it'ista, c, ^', a priestess. 
 
 fEOffbr, ov, TO, a victim. 
 
 fjoft'c, foe, o, a priest. 
 
 isno-jrne.Ti^, *oc, o', v^, reverend, ven- 
 erable. 
 
 tQog, , or, sacred ; TI> t'f()or, oi~, a 
 temple ; TU itQu, victims, sacrific- 
 es. 
 
 ifQoiav/.oC) ot , o, ((Ttv-uw) a temple- 
 robber. 
 
 Vuw,y. tfTco, to seat; ito//i, to set. 
 
 i'?,ui, (Gr.j to send, to cast, to throw; 
 tfttui, to hasten. 
 
 "JtW^'rxoc, a, (oi, of Ithaca. 
 
 ftWs, ffa, i5, direct ; I^L'S ol'xov, 
 
 ' straight to the house. 
 
 txaruc, /, or, fit, sufficient, adequate. 
 
 i^ui'(i), to come. 
 
 r^amc, suitably, properly, respect- 
 fully. 
 
 J Jy.ama, or;, > t , Icaria, an island in 
 the JEgtan sea. 
 
 'JxuQtov //t/.ayoc, the Icarian sea. 
 
 "Jxooc, 01.1,0, Icarus. 
 
 i%eTi ! <a,f. ei ; rrw, to pray, to implore, 
 to supplicate. 
 
 TX*TJ;C, ou, o, the suppliant. 
 
 * IxTiroc, 01;, o, Ictinus. 
 
 i'x(j),/. icw, to come, to arrive. 
 
 t'/.uoxoi/ca, nrf f^cioimr, /. iAu^cM/at, 
 and ( r /.L<ooi/ai, to appease, to j)ropi- 
 tiate. 
 
 "//.tor, 01;, TO, Ilium, Troy. 
 
 "J/.toe, OTJ, (, /Ac same. 
 i>uc, cirro?, o, a thong. 
 ti/uTior, /oi;, TO, a cloak, a garment. 
 /uuTio'/ioc, otJ^ 6, dress. 
 
J20 
 
 55 
 
 msoog, 01;, o, desire. 
 lutorug, /,, or, lovely, desirable. 
 ir, 1. that, in order that. 2. where. 
 * lra/og, oy, o, 1. Inachus. 2. the 
 
 name of a rirer. 
 
 5 7rJ*og, / or, Indian ; ',, ' It-dixi^ In- 
 dia. 
 '71'Jog, ot7, o, 1, an Indian. 2. (he 
 
 rirer Indus. 
 7r, oyg, 7;, Ino. 
 7^/cov, orog, o, Ixion. 
 ij-og, oy, o, birdlime, 
 t'or, oy, TO, violet. 
 
 tog, i/;, for, poetically for tig, <, V, 
 tog, oy, o r , poison. 
 fW ! alas ! 
 
 7ocpwr, wi'Tog, o, lophon. 
 toztaioa, ag, >/, rejoicing in arrows. 
 
 fin epi.het of Diana, 
 "jutfiog, tia, jor, and fjmiy.'og^ /', or, 
 belonging to cavalry, Equestrian, 
 an eplhet of Neptune ; TO f7f. T nxor, 
 the cavalry ; LT/CIX^ UK/^, an e- 
 questrian combat. 
 inrftvg, *wc, , a rider, a horseman, 
 
 a knight; of ixrcttg, cavalry. 
 tUTiioyaiTrit;, oy, o, of horsehair. 
 tnrcudatiog, J, (, horse-training. 
 tjinoxtvrovnog, oy, o, ?;, a centaur. 
 f/r;toxuuog, oy, o,a groom. 
 f 7yT/fo/.yTog, oy, o, Hippolytus. 
 inTroTQoyia, ag, ?^-, the care of horses. 
 iVt/rog, ou, J, a horse, a hippopota- 
 mus; ij IVr/rog, a mare ; i'.v, AOJ; 
 ^oo.uog, a day's journey of a horse, 
 i. c. 50 miles. 
 t',7.7roy()ig, t(5'og, (, ornamented with 
 
 horse tails. 
 tViTcu<ai, (see ntTouat, Gr.}f. nri[ao- 
 
 ,Kca, to fly. a. 2. inruki.r iV 
 = 7oig, tJog, ;, Iris. 
 fyog, ti, or, sacred, 
 t o"uco, to make equal; mid. io"uot<[, 
 
 to make one's self equal. 
 !'tfi;iii, (Gr.) to know, 
 ia^uog, oy, o, an istmus, particularly 
 that of Corinih ; TU i'aQuux, o>7', 
 the Isthmian games, //iere celebra- 
 ted. 
 J '70ig, i(5og, ?' ( , Isis. 
 
 =og, o, Isocrates. 
 
 c, J, ?% (xw.lor) isosceles, e 
 
 i'ooc, >;, or, equal, indifferent, as ma- 
 
 ny ; iW, equally. 
 iGo/i/.(c, tog, o, (, cnrf tVo^f(/.og, o, 
 
 ; , having the edges or banks e- 
 
 qual or even. 
 ur/'^ia,/. O-T^'OOJ, p. V<TT;X, to set up, 
 
 to place, to erect,to stand, to stop, 
 
 to become stationary / 'iar^xa, and 
 
 fOT;r, I stood ; *ffr.'a'Gt, to be, O/ 
 
 a /a/we o/ a //me; u^r tGTuu r og f 
 
 the current month. 
 ffTToof w , w,/. ^'0w, ^. ?;/fa, to relate. 
 iVrog, oiJ, o, a mast, a loom, a tissue .- 
 
 t^ror r(pali>ei^ to weave. 
 to-/ug, uaog, (, a dried fig. 
 foxroywros, , (, a slender voice,. 
 
 hoarse. 
 
 ic, , o)', strong, brave. 
 '^c, powerfully, strenuously, se 
 
 verely. 
 
 i a xv?, t f o?, t', the strength. 
 td^t'c.),/. ^c,^ p.l'azvita, to be strong, 
 
 to be able, to avail, to have 
 
 influence. 
 
 i'ff7w,/or f^ w> to have. 
 urwc, perhaps, about. 
 3 7T;./, ? , {^ Italy; s Jr;.ixi ? , ^ 
 
 or, Italian. 
 
 itfi (from T?) powerfully. 
 5 /fffurrro-, i J?J (, Iphianassa. 
 '/yixourijc, eog, J, Iphicrates. 
 i/fli'o'(or, /of, TO, a little fish, 
 /^5Jg, t'og, o, a fish. 
 '//rarifwi', orog, the Ichneumon, a. 
 
 sort of weasel. 
 ''/J'o?, sog, TO, a trace, a footstep. 
 
 5 7ai, oi~g, ^-, Jo. 
 
 '7w;.xoc, otJ, o, lolcus, ;;/ace i 
 
 saly. 
 "7wrfc, W7-, (, lonians. 
 
 3 7wrtV, g, j", Ionia. 
 
 S 7wrfxo^, /^, oj', Ionic. 
 
 ucV' l i <*?> >i, Cadmea y th citadel of 
 Thebes. 
 
 t'fdiioc, OTJ, o,. Cadmus. 
 $,f. Gto^f* pass, zixaaiicti, to a- 
 
KAQ 
 
 56 
 
 KAK 
 
 tlorn. 3. sing, plupcr. pass. \%t- 
 -/.aaro. 
 
 ), , (Gr.) f' 1 ', nc ' ) - ) 2. f. 
 
 , a. 2. auQii/.ov, p. xuQi'/njxa, 
 to throw down, to draw down, to 
 entice down, to gain, to deprive. 
 
 . ao(~^p. xsxu^aoxot, to puri- 
 fy, to expiate. 
 
 7rS, in general : fti}9tvaxa8ayta^^ 
 absolutely none. 
 77,fo, as, just as. 
 osrw, to keep pure from. 
 oo, a, or, pure : TO xa^uoor, pu- 
 rity. 
 
 i&unatc, EW?, ?;, purification, cleans- 
 ing. 
 
 o,f>c, incorruptibly. 
 x.kWo, cc, (, a seat. 
 #&-iLO{iai, f. xuTfdoructi, (Gr.) to sit; 
 
 xcrr' iV 5^sv,/or o xo&t-ov. 
 &ctGelQyw 9 from xafa anrfetyyw,/. 01, 
 
 to shut up, to restrain. 
 ftad-fftxt/o),/. tVw, to draw down, to 
 
 lead down, to extend. 
 x0-er'<fe>, (Gr.)f. -ttc^'rro), to sleep. 
 
 xad-si/'tc'), w, to boil, to boil out, to 
 
 melt. 
 xatl->;7f'oi/(, oruut, f. I'aouut, to be 
 
 the leader, to direct, to guide. 
 *$-' xro, to come to. 
 -xad^'xoi', suitable, adapted ; jfQurog 
 
 Kd/ t x<av^ the right time ; TO y.ub^- 
 
 y<n ', what is proper, suitable. 
 u<3->;, (Gr. m rj'i/ai) to sit. 
 xct6-i8ni ! o>,f. t f fff>, j. rxu, to set up, 
 
 to erect. 
 3?fl-aa), J". xa^(u ( 'fTc), or y.u&iM^ for 
 
 xwd/ow, to set, to sit down, to sit. 
 
 . 1. 771. exaflfffu^r. 
 xa6-it,tn, (see Gram. } 108. 1. Hem. 
 
 p. 196. a///ic enc? of I. Vw) to let 
 
 down, to set down, to send ;x0ei- 
 
 i/f'j'oc, hanging down : ^9ot| x(3et- 
 
 I'f'rj;, disheveled hair. 
 %aj-i-/.rtv.uat^ oviiu.1^ (^Gr.~)f. -i'coiiai, 
 
 /). -/-///at, to strike, to Cat. 
 xa-t;tTu</u<, (Gr. ntiofioii) to fly 
 
 down. 
 
 xtt, to place in a certain condition, 
 to constitute, to make, to erect. 
 . 2. y.artarrjV. 
 
 xt'c5o<?oc, ou, ?,, a way or path down^ 
 a descent. 
 
 oP.oi;, altogether, generally. 
 /,T/('uo,/. t'oto, to arm. 
 
 x, to perceive. 
 
 x5-ot/('Coui, to come to land. 
 
 xu0o<Tor, so far as, as much as. 
 
 xikloTt, ill which or in what respect, 
 because, in as much as. 
 
 xuflt/yooc, o, (, spongy, soft. 
 
 xa$-tv.axr*u>, r~>*f. ^'tfco, to bark at. 
 
 x$r7io$E, above. 
 
 xt, and, also, even; xat'. ...xat, as 
 well as, xat //j,r, but, not the less ; 
 xi TOJ, and xuL Tot ys, and yet^ 
 although. 
 
 7iat'xoi;oj', oi., TO, Csccubum , aplace 
 on llit borders of Laiium and Cam- 
 pania. 
 
 xan'oc, >;, oj 1 , new. 
 
 xiVo, although. 
 
 xarooc, ou, o', a time, a season, a ca- 
 lamity . 7too xainlii', for some 
 time, for the moment : x/oot, cir- 
 cumstance? of the time. 
 
 JCutaun, oc, d, Ctesar. 
 
 xa/Tor, although. 
 
 xcaw,/. -xaun-f), (Gr.) to burn. a. 
 pass, rxa.t^tyd'. 2. >x/^,?'. 
 
 xuxt,/or xat }xsf, and there ; xlcxtt- 
 Qtrfor xat >x6^sj',and from thence. 
 
 xux'>o,/orxa/ >xeu-o, and that. 
 
 xaxt'a, c, /, badness, evil, vice. 
 
 xaxo?toc, o, ;, one who lives misera- 
 bly, pcorly. 
 
 xaxof)ta'ot'.)7', oro, o', (, ill-starred, un- 
 fortunate. 
 
 xaxo/'^/yC, oc, o, ?;, malicious, mis- 
 chievous. 
 
 xaxo-Ao/au), M, with dat. to slander, 
 to abuse. 
 
 xaxo.".o;'i'u, ac, ;, calumny, evil speak- 
 ing. 
 
 xaxo7iu$t<, ?, i;, laboriousness, toil. 
 
 to suffer, to be in an ill 
 to be sick. 
 
K.AM 
 
 KAZ 
 
 xaxf'ic, (', <, brul, malicious, vile, 
 
 imperfect, cowardly ; r'i xaxor, 
 
 yil. 
 xaxoi;o}'<'t<, HC, v, vice, malice, evil 
 
 doing. 
 xaxf.r> ? , ill, badly ; At/s <?, to calum- 
 
 niate ; <Vm>, to speak inauspi- 
 
 cious words; notstv, to injure; 
 
 xaxw? ytroiTo tfoj, may you rue it. 
 Kul.uig, Vjoc, j>-, Calais. 
 %<d.aiiog^ ov, o, a reed, astern. 
 KuZi'f>la, ag, j>, Calauria. 
 *uA*'w, w, (Gr.)/. x;.f(7u>, ^//. xA 
 
 andzu/.ovtiut, p. ziyJ.ijzu, to call, to 
 
 name, to invite ; /.u).zto&ui oroiiac 
 
 r, to bear a name. 
 JCu/.yrog otroj, wine from Cales, zn 
 
 Campania. 
 
 zali'Tt'io, oooc, o, a summoaer. 
 Ku/j.ius, on, o, Callias. 
 Ka/./.iiog^ ov, o, Callibius. 
 xoA//s()fw, w, to sacrifice. 
 xA,'./xo7roc, o, ?% (XUO.TOC) bearing 
 < fine fruit, fruitful. 
 /fuAA/Hejwr, OITOC-, <;, Callimedon. 
 xa/..i/5T : o|;oc. J>, ?^, fair-cheeked. 
 A~a.v.<c7r);, j^c, (, Calliope, one o/ 1 //te 
 
 KaUioAtrr^, ouc, o, Callisthenes, 
 xa/.x'./rrxi'oc, G, i;, (rtxroi 1 ) having fine 
 
 children, happy in children. 
 Xc'/.. 7 .oc, EOC, TO, beauty. 
 zulltg^ ',,ov, compar. xa.l.u'tor, super- 
 
 laf. ztiJ.iatoc, beautiful, amiable, 
 
 excellent, good, honorable ; zaJlbg 
 
 xt'<y0oc, amiable and noble. 
 x.ii ; ;, ?;c, (, the- hut. 
 x).Ko/rofo(3t, oriiat, to build huts. 
 %cd< ! 7iTQi]i ?;?, /^, a veil. 
 x/.c'/tTo),/. i/'O). to cover, to conceal. 
 
 a i2. ^xuAL-30)-, a. 1 . m. fzuJi.vyuur { v. 
 7i.U'i/',y, ore. f, Calypso. 
 xu/.wc, beautifully, well, w r orthily; 
 
 xtd;"c, A/j' (, he speaks rightly. 
 Xuuaroc, oc, o, labor, fatigue. 
 ./v"ai/ro> v c, ou, o, Cambyses. 
 yMf.n t /.onunSu).ig^ wc, ^, the camelo- 
 
 pard. 
 
 x/un/Aoj, OL', o, /;, a camel. 
 x.'riuroe, of, (, a store, an oven. 
 xa:iOj, (G 1 '"-) 2. y. m. zauovuui^ p- 
 o 
 
 xg'xj.'f/xc, io labor, to exert one's 
 
 self, to harrass. ct. 2. J'XM/IIOT'. 
 
 ainiav'ia^ ?, i;, Campania, t/i Italy. 
 ]^ ? t g, ?^, a bend, a curving. 
 
 , p. xa'xa/tffa, to bend; 
 owT*,'(noi', to double a cape. 
 xur,/or xut >uv, and if, although. 
 
 ^2^o instead of zal r, and in. 
 xuvfor, ov, TO, a dish, a basket. 
 /(Tavco^xoc, i,, 6v, of Canopus, m -E- 
 
 ^T//?/, Canopian. 
 xa//./Atxos, or, fraudulent. 
 xu/rj ; ;.^, icfo?, ?i, a female huckster. 
 y.aj'cvlg, ov, o, smoke. 
 zuTtQog, ov, o, a wild boar. 
 x7ri'w, /. i'(ra>, to breathe ; ^y/i* 
 
 uTtozarcvBiv, to expire. 
 xuoa^oxf'w. <w,y. j^w, p. j;xa, anxious- 
 ly to await. 
 
 Kufiaroc, of, o, Caranus. 
 xtio^a^or, ov, TO, a water-cress. 
 xuftdia, c, (, the heart. 
 xuj);, XO/ ( 'TOC, TO, nd xd(ia, the 
 
 head. 
 
 /roia, c, ?;, Caria, in Asia Minor: 
 xxm~M%, 0$, o, (, (xaoxu'Oir^) of 
 
 the nature of the crab. 
 KaQ'uar'ia, ac, ?;, Carmariia, a ^roi 1 - 
 
 ince, in Persia. 
 
 xaoTTuo'iroc, >/, ov, (xa7ra<roe) oflinen. 
 xao/ro(/joow, fo,/. >Joa),p. ijx, to bear 
 
 fruit. 
 
 y.aQfcoyoQog, o, ;, fruitful. 
 xao/ioc, ou, o, 1. fruit. 2. the loWer 
 
 part of the arm, the wrist. 
 xn.7uci>, ro, -UO/.IUI, ott/tc/, to enjoy 
 
 the fruit, to reap. 
 
 xaoTfot'w, w,/. 4 'ffw, j9. 7/x, to endure. 
 zuQTtoog, It, dv (y.uQTog) strong, con- 
 siderable ; superlat. xaqriGrog. 
 xuoyor, oy, TO, a nut / zaoravaizov^ a 
 
 chestnut. 
 j{uQ/r t Son^ urog, ;, Carthage. 
 
 ^'otoi', of, TO, the top of a mast/ 
 xu(i/i/(Tt, the upper part. 
 r/>'vr>/, j;?, (, a sister. 
 
 D, o r , a brother. 
 
 , (-dulaaoa understood) 
 
 the Caspian sea. ^2Z$o TO Ku 
 
 or, //ie same. 
 
 ou, o r , tin. 
 
KAT 
 
 KAT 
 
 ixof^ j ( , or, of or belonging 
 to cheit lut. See xuovor. 
 
 KuGTtoQ, 0005, o, Castor. 
 
 XT, with gen. against, upon, down, 
 in , XUTU fiv&wr^ in the depths / 
 with the accus. in, according to, af- 
 ter, to, near, opposite, in propor- 
 tion to, in consequence of, in re- 
 gard to ; y.atf vTcso%o7.i t v, excessive- 
 ly ; y.ar Iviavrov, yearly; y.atf 
 sxuOTqv linear, every day ; XUTU 
 jtnxod*, gradually; -/.ar* et^/J )/;), in 
 time of peace ; XUTU TO v avro v 
 xatQov, at the same time ; ol xar^ 
 f/ts, my coevals ; y.ar" I'Aeov, from 
 compassion; -/.ar o/Jyouj, a few 
 at a time . XUTU TO rfAsfoTor, for 
 the most part / y.ata Tr^offtoTror, in 
 front/ o x' ^Sov^v -SuraTog, an 
 agreeable death. 
 
 xaTa-ai'vo>, (Gr. airw) to descend, 
 to travel downward, to devolve to 
 one. a. 2. xTi/;r. 
 
 xaT-tU/.,/. ;.J5, p. xaT-gf';.>;x, 
 to cast down, to fell, to cast away. 
 
 xaruW, c!>s, ^, a way down, a de- 
 scent. 
 
 xaTa-tguta>, /. affw, to bringdown. 
 
 xra-j()a>crxw, (Gr.) /. -[>caav), to 
 consume, to devour. 
 
 xara-g tow, , /. tiow, to pass one's 
 life. 
 
 xaTa-oiiio, <S, /. uffw, to clamor a- 
 gainst. 
 
 xcfTuys/o?, o, ^, subterranean. 
 
 tiw, to^f. urra), to deride, 
 wrrxw, (Gr.) to become ac- 
 quainted with, to decree. 
 
 xar-ayrt'ui, (Gr.) /. c->, to break. 
 a. 1. xr*a^a, a. 2- 7^55. xTsu-//;r, 
 2. />. yMTsctya. 
 
 xT-uytw, y. w, p. XKTay^'o^a, to 
 throw down, to lead down, to 
 bring in, to bring into port, to con- 
 duct, a. 2. Alt. xuTi^UYor. 
 
 xaT-aywvCoi/ai,y*. m. ioottut, to com- 
 bat, to conquer. 
 
 xaTcc-Jfi'xvfjui, (Gr.)/. -Js^w, to in- 
 troduce a custom, to indicate, to 
 announce, to decree, to give di- 
 rections, to establish. 
 
 o, 7% abounding in trees. 
 xara-diw, (Gr.)/. J; 'fTw, to bind. 
 ara-tfixclO,/- ooj, to condemn. 
 uTudiy.l^ i t g, i t ^ a condemnation. 
 T-c^<wxw, /. So;, to pursue, a. 1. 
 
 w, &>,/. ci(Toj, to subject, to 
 enslave, a. 1. TJI. xa-tedal&odfiiiv. 
 
 3KXT<xdoi:iiog, o, (, (Jotuuc) woody. 
 
 xT-<Jf'w, 07' xuru-^rico, (Gr.)/. (5w- 
 ow, to sink, to dip or plunge down, 
 to overwhelm, to make a thing to 
 sink, to creep under or into. 
 
 xara-teuyi-rini, fGr.) /. -tet^w, to 
 yoke. 
 
 xT-)/Cfi';ic, so)?, (, a yoking, a har- 
 nessing. 
 
 xar-5c;7rTct), /. i^co, to bury. 
 
 xr-t!ojjriV', f 3, to lament, to sorrow. 
 
 xar-/oc.>,/ro?n at'ow, /. n t 5, to enter, 
 (of ships.") 
 
 to insult, to disgrace. 
 
 /cu, (Gr.) /. xTxat ? (Tcu, to 
 burn. a. 1. pass. xrxi'^;r, a. 2. 
 
 to cover, to conceal. 
 xr-xu7rrw, to bend down. 
 y.uTtt-xsiiiai t (Gr.)/. -xtlaonai,im- 
 ptrf. xuTX/u }/ r, to lie, to rest, to 
 sit. 
 xcrra-xAa/a), (Gr.) /. -*;.at ! ffo/iai, to 
 
 bewail. 
 
 x0-x.":/(j), /. ftcrw, to shut in. 
 xaT-x/.t'roc</, to recline, to sit down. 
 
 a. l.^aw. xctTexl.iQijr. 
 xT-XAi;cw,/. raw, p. xarxax2(;xa, 
 to overflow, to inundate. a. 1. 
 pass. xarx/.<;a$fyv. 
 xara-xoiaicco,/. ('(Jcu, to put to sleep. 
 -xopcw,/. taw, to remove. 
 
 To),/. i/^oj, p. xirraxf'xoc/ia, to 
 cat off', to cut to pieces. a. 2. 
 pass. y.uTtxuTryr. 
 
 orWo', w,/. ;'tfu>, to adorn. 
 o) M in 'tea', /. tcfco, to precipitate, 
 to cast down from a rock. 
 ra-xoirw,/. rw, p. xaraxt'xorx, to 
 condemn. 
 
 oi-TTTw,/. i/^w, to conceal. 
 
KJ.T 
 
 xaToc-XTao/i 
 
 , from 
 
 59 KJT 
 
 xaT-/it<pw, to kill. 
 
 f~<<t,j. m. y.Tijtfouai , to take pos- 
 session of, to take. 
 
 t'rw, and -xTccvtO) f. er, to 
 
 kill. 2. f. in. y.uray.Taro'Vuui. 
 
 rt<va>, f. /.t'lifJOftai, p. xctTfi- 
 (Gr.) to take, to possess, to 
 
 seize, to fetch, to meet with, to 
 
 find. 
 
 :T#-AEya>,y. ca, p. -).t/./a, to tell. 
 xara-Aj/Trw, f. T/-'O>, p. -At'Asitpa, to 
 
 desert, to leave behind, a. 2. xar- 
 
 t/.inor. 
 
 yMTa-lifio/.ioi, to be forgotten. 
 1 xcrru^i/'ts, so)?, ), a capture. 
 
 xarulvoig, so?, (, a harbor, an inn, 
 
 a place of repose or relaxation. 
 xar-Artt), /. t'a w , to dissolve, to 
 
 destroy, to ruin, to put an end 
 
 to, to relinquish; rot's rt'i.'ot/s, 
 
 to subvert the laws. 
 
 X#T#-jl/(X)Tt''<^U}. c5, y. ? (TCx) 77. ?, : XU. to 
 
 bear witness against. 
 
 to indicate, to announce, 
 to represent. 
 
 -uvu^f. raw, to shut the eyes ; 
 
 darkling. 
 uccj, /. (Tw, to constrain. 
 
 to consume, to spend prodigally. 
 ra-rntofiai^ to feed off or upon, to 
 consume. 
 
 to nod to, to promise. 
 
 XT-TI trio, (Gr.) y. anom. 
 
 ,uai, to swallow, to consume, a. 
 
 2. acf. xurimov. p. y.aranlntaxa. 
 xr-7r/.ta), (Gr.) /. -Tt^.zuoo/taf, 
 
 -/f^fuooujHai, to sail to. a. 1. a. 
 
 xw?, astonishingly, won- 
 derfully, terribly, shockingly. 
 xcfT-7i/.j,'<rcruj, /. 5w, to cast into dis- 
 may, to frighten, to deter ; XT- 
 n/.i' { acofiai., to be astonished. 
 xT-7r^.oi;T/cco, f. taw, to enrich. 
 xara-7T't-a), {Gr.) f. -nvsiou^ ornvtv- 
 
 oovfiai, to blow. 
 xara-Trovt'w, 3,/. /^w, p. j^xa, to la- 
 
 bor, to work, act. 
 y.ara-nqavvw.f. vvw, to soften. 
 
 , J, >/, accursed, infamous. 
 ,/. ^w, to caress. 
 
 to contemplate, to remark, to ob- 
 serve. 
 
 cD, w, f. Jy'tfoo, p. xaTi'fVTijxa. 
 to arrive. 
 
 Qv, with gen. opposite. 
 Tu-$ai.vta,f. ?;'aco, p. xTftyxa, to 
 cut to pieces ; -sterna *arsti?r/t'?T/, 
 hewn stone. 
 
 Tu^j/Qos, o, ;, arid ; TO xaruwj/oor, 
 dryness. 
 
 xa, to enumerate, to reckon to. 
 a. 1. m. y.arr^i^f.iiiovif.niv. 
 
 o-^fco,/. -^su'ffw, (Gr.j to stream 
 from, to stream down. 
 ruoyvTog, o, >/, watered, richly en- 
 dowed, richly supplied. 
 T-uQ%(a,f. %w,with gen. to begin, 
 to be the first. 
 
 trrvfin (Gr.*)f. <r0o), to ex- 
 tinguish, to quench, to allay. 
 
 to shatter, to shake down. 
 
 to undermine, to break down, to 
 
 destroy. 
 xaTa-axtdurrviu, (Gr.)^ crxe^ucrco, to 
 
 diffuse, to scatter, to sprinkle, to 
 
 pour. 
 xttTtt-oxai'uLto, f. t7w, p. axot, y.arad- 
 
 y.ivutouai, to arrange, to prepare, 
 
 to order, to dispose, to build, to 
 
 erect. 
 xratfxtii,, 7?j ('? an arrangement, 
 
 xara-Ttat'oj, /. ai'ffw, to cause to cease. ! regulation, disposition, prepara- 
 tion, fabrication, making, con- , 
 struction, artificial means. 
 xaraax;7rra),/. T/^OJ, to incline toward. 
 
 catapulta; (Sf'Jioc, o^ycror, a wea- j xr<iaxioc, 6, r t , (crxta) shady, shad- 
 pon thrown by a catapulta, owy. 
 
 , to send down, to send, j xar&axcwoc, oi>, o, an observer, a spy. 
 
 ms'/lTf;?, oti, b, a catapulta, a ma- 
 chine to throw missiles with. 
 
 n 'o * )r '5 pertainirlg to a 
 
KAT 
 
 60 
 
 y.aTa(to<piLO),f. itfw, p. *, to deceive, 
 to overreach, a. I. m. 
 
 Gafir\v. 
 xara-Gnato, <w, /. utfw, /), 
 
 to draw upon, to draw under. 
 xara-GnivSv), y. a/ifi'tfw, to make a 
 
 libation. 
 xara-ora&iitvta^f. ft/ffw, to stable, to 
 
 put in stall. 
 
 xara-oritfta^f. i/. r a>, to crown. 
 xaTa-or/o>,y. co, to mark out, (by 
 
 pricking.} 
 
 aTontSsvca^ f. ei'trw, to en- 
 
 camp. d. 1. m. X 
 
 ou)) w,/. wcfw, to rack, to 
 
 torture. 
 
 to subvert, to turn round, to re- 
 turn; p. 2. xaTeOTQoya \rov j^tor, 
 to die. 
 
 v ? o the end. 
 , arc?, TO, the deck. 
 xaTa-Tu't, TTi.. Tetvo, to strain 
 
 tight. 
 
 xara-rWjj/a, (Gr. m riGrjii) to depos- 
 it, to. lay up in, to place, to put. 
 a. 2. m. y.aTtQffirjr. 
 
 irw, (Gram, in nrquo)) to 
 perforate ; xaraTtrorun'o?, perfo- 
 rated, penetrated. 
 crra-TOi-Ei'w, y. i'(TO', p. L'xa, to shoot 
 with a bow. 
 
 .-S^ta^ (Gr.) to over- 
 r^un, to traverse, a. 2. xT<J()a/<or. 
 xaT-T(5ta), /. T^ii^o), to rub, to de- 
 stroy by rubbing. 
 
 uT'O), (Gr.) to attain, to suc- 
 ceed in a thing, a. 2. par/, xara- 
 
 Tf/a>V. 
 
 ra-ytiya), y. anom. kTa(/)u;'o//f, to 
 devour, to reach in order to devour. 
 a. 2. ac/. xartipayov. 
 
 -<pw, (Gr.)f. xaToiom, to bring 
 down, to strike, to drive down. 
 a. 1. xaT^'vsyxa ; y.aTaipiQouai, to 
 decline, to let one down, to plunge 
 in, to be brought to, to be carried 
 to. 
 
 yo), (Gr.) f. <pei ! 'gouai, and 
 p. TceqitvyU) to fly for 
 
 KAT 
 
 refuge to, to fly. a. 2. xtm'f, 
 
 xa, to destroy, to corrupt. o. 2. 
 /rt^. xTff/^uoi.r, p. pass. xari(f- 
 Qciouai . 
 %aTu-i)'>s.Fyo.'>, f. f cw, p. f/, to con- 
 
 sume, to burn. 
 
 xaTaf/^coa-oc, o, (, covered, protected 
 by armour, armed. 
 
 orf'c!>, w,/". r 'ffw, p. -Tistpgortj- 
 xa, nilh the indicat. to despise, ta 
 think meanly of, to be indifferent 
 to, to disregard. 
 rraf/)*;^, *?, (, a refuge. 
 
 -^fiQOTortu^ <5, jf. j^w, to con- 
 demn by vote. 
 
 xaT-/f't'), (Gr.J /. arffK), to shed. a. 
 1. act. -/.art/set. 
 
 -XQuouai, (T>uat^ (G?\) f. t^nonai^ 
 it/i the dat. to use, to make use 
 
 Of. a. 1. 771. XT/OJ;(7ui/>/r. 
 
 xr-/o'>rn.'KJ, y. -/a/ao, to bury up, 
 to obstruct by heaping up. 
 
 xara-i/.'?'tt), y. aw, to touch. 
 
 xara-i/.'/j(/ULo/<a, y. wi. iaouctt, p. pass. 
 lafiat, (willi the genitive of the per- 
 son) to condemn, to pronounce 
 guilty, to decree; xuT<t<pnf\t*a&tti 
 nrog [tartar, to declare a person 
 insane. 
 
 xaT-i/'i ; /t", y. t'^w, p- y.urliln:/a, to 
 cool. 
 
 xtiT-ldw, (Gr.) y. -ido^tat, (ta^u-.)) to 
 consume. 
 
 xftT-fi^o), (Gr.) to perceive, a. 2. 
 y.arfioor. 
 
 xur-M<(, (Hi. u</,)to descend, to come 
 down, to return from banishment, 
 to arrive. 
 
 xar-foyutouca, f. udoitat, to labor, to 
 elaborate, to produce, a. 1. m. 
 
 xT(iyam'a, ?, ?;, treatment, culti- 
 
 vation, elaboration, process. 
 y.ar-eoiirtu), f. i/;w, to throw down, to 
 
 burst in. 
 xar-tQ/ouat, (Gr.) f. m. xuTs?.si;ao- 
 
 /<, to descend, to return, ft. 2. 
 
 xaT^/.Oo? 1 . 
 xaT-ta6iw,(th. toQiti). Gr.) to consume, 
 
 to eat up. 
 
61 
 
 KEF 
 
 vvo)) f. VM, to guide, to direct, 
 to drive. 
 
 xaT-f/a', /. xadf'sw, (G/ 4 .) 77. y.a-iiG- 
 */r t y.a, to hold fast, to possess, to 
 take possession of, to retain, to 
 hold back, to continue, to last ; 
 fiera^o?.^ XUTSO^S rl t v no/.ir, a revo- 
 lution has befallen the city ; XT- 
 j(o/.iai, to be covered, to be bound 
 to, devoted to. 
 
 xr>;yoo* w, w, /. >/#, p. xdkijyuQitUtt, 
 to accuse, to charge with. 
 
 xcm/yoo/a, c, ;, an accusation. 
 
 , o, an accuser. 
 I^XOOC, o, ?;, obedient. 
 icc, , ^ 5 dejection. 
 
 xar-otxivi, M, /. > ; '0a>, p. xarwxtixa, to 
 inhabit, to dwell. 
 
 xaroixia, ag, i t , a dwelling-, a planta- 
 tion, a spot, a settlement. 
 
 xar-oixLLM, /. tow, to plant, to culti- 
 vate, to found. 
 
 xar-oxrtw, >, to delay, to omit, to for- 
 bear, from indolence or fear ; to 
 be loath or unwilling. 
 
 xaTOTtTQiilouat, to behold one's self 
 in a mirror. 
 
 xtcTOTiTjior, ot 1 , TO, a mirror. 
 
 xaT-o()$eoj, f. coaoj, p. ZUTWQ&WZCI, to 
 set up, to erect. 
 
 XttT-ontWw, anrf -onrTTfe), f. w,p. Jill. 
 onwQv^tx, to bury, to heap over, to 
 conceal, a. 2. coqvyor. 
 
 xurw, below, downwards ; aru> %ccl 
 XU.TO), up and down. 
 
 JtaTW)', euros, o, Cato. 
 
 sfarw^f^, i^oc, (;, an offset, a shoot, 
 a layer of a plant. 
 
 to roar, to howl, 
 c, f'o?, o, (, sinking, hanging 
 down. 
 
 JiaJxafloc, of, o', Mount Caucasus, in 
 Asia. 
 
 xcai ( , csrog, TO, heat. 
 
 y.avuarr^oq^ a, or, hot. 
 
 i, t5r, ot, Causianians. 
 
 t, /. m. xaf^'fToucn, to 
 boast. 
 
 E, anrf before a vowel xsr, cannot be 
 translated, but, like "uv in prose, 
 %i.:es to the indicative the. force of 
 
 the optative and su1>jiniclt'rr. 
 y.i-aq, conlr. x/7?, xtroc,To l , the hcitrt. 
 xly/Qog, oi>, o, (, millet. 
 xtdrdg, ', o'j', worthy, honorable. 
 xa^joc, ot', (, 1. cedar. 2. a species 
 
 of juniper. 
 
 xeSgoto, w, y. wrrw, to embalm. 
 xsi&i, there. 
 
 x^r/iiai, f. xsiaoiiai, (Gr.) to lie. 
 xeitii'^.ior, of, TO, a possession, a 
 
 treasure. 
 
 xsfroc, j/, o, he, she, it, that. 
 KsLog, of, d, an inhabitant of the isle 
 
 of Ceos. 
 x/()ty, /. xtow, to shear, to shave, to 
 
 cut, to tear, to gnaw ; /wn)', to 
 
 waste a country, a. 2. pass. i>(;r, 
 
 a. 1. m. *xai()u ( i/j;r. 
 .Key.oQTiia, ag, r t , Cecropia, an ancient 
 
 name for Jltlica. 
 KtxooifJ, OTTOC, a, Cecrops. 
 xexQV(pa}ov ov. TO , a net for the hair. 
 XE/.'CJ>, y. tW), p. xsxt/.EVza, to com- 
 
 mand. 
 xf'Aoi'cu, anc? xixloitai, with the dot. 
 
 to command. xP.o.j;r, imperf. m. 
 
 Ion. for ty.Mutiv. 
 Kf/.Tixdc, i t , or 1 , Celtic. 
 Ktf.Toi, car, 01, the Celts. 
 xsrdc, r, o?', empty, void, uselcss > 
 
 unprofitable. 
 xj'ow, w, /. wfTw, to empty, to evac- 
 
 uate, to desolate. a. 1. pass. i:is- 
 
 :, ov, 6, a centaur. 
 
 y.svTiw, o5, f. i' t G<a, p. xexeiTtjXct, to 
 sting, to peforate, to pierce, to 
 prick. 
 
 xf'rr^ov, of, TO, a sting. 
 KsQauttxo g, ov, o, the Ceramicus. 
 xtouusog, and xeou^nog, iu, tor,earthen. 
 xfQaiiKaTog, i n or, made of burned 
 
 tiles. 
 
 xtQurrtin, (Gr.)jT. X^u(Ta), p. xtxoay.a, 
 to mix. 
 
 , arog, TO, a horn. 
 
 , of, o, a cherry-tree. 
 0u<m;, of, o, horned, the horned 
 serpent or cerastes. 
 
 og, of, </, lightning, accompa- 
 nied by thunder and fatal. See 
 
Kim 
 
 KAE 
 
 uOTQU.'li,. 
 
 x*<uyroo~xo7rfa, eg, f n meteorology, 
 the observation of lightning and 
 other similar phenomena as prog- 
 nostics of the weather. 
 
 xsof row, w, f. a>(T>, to strike dead 
 with lightning, to strike. 
 
 KfQiaog, of, o, Cerberus. 
 
 xfndaAto;, ', tor, profitable, advan- 
 tageous. 
 
 xjo<5i'cur, -or, better, an -irregular com- 
 parative. 
 
 y.indog, 0$, To, gain, 
 xeoxts, icJof, >", a shuttle. 
 x*()xog, of, ? ; , the tail. 
 Jffoxi^afos, at'a, afov, Corcyrian. 
 x*W, croc, TO , money, a piece of 
 
 money. 
 
 xaouuTior, of, TO, //ie same. 
 XE{^OC, to?, TO, the caverns, the 
 
 depths. 
 
 XE</);.aib, /, afor, chief, principal. 
 
 X<pA/ ij, ?;, a head; mi. xs(/>cA/,r, 
 
 heels over head ; xax/ ( x</>aP./> , thou 
 
 fool; xtyaZal xwwv, dogs' heads. 
 
 x>,(Ww, /. EI'OOJ, to commit to the 
 
 earth, vis. the dead. 
 xifiopcti) f. in. 7,'ooua/, to be anxious. 
 x/;($oe, EOC, TO, grief, sorrow. 
 xi'iSw, to trouble, to afflict. 
 X/J/EOC, and X;,'AIOC, (xcucu) burning. 
 x>;7zeta, ac, ;, gardening. 
 x/;7r6fu, CTOC, id, a garden vegeta- 
 ble, gardening. 
 X(/.TOC, of, o r , a gar Jen. 
 xj;ot'or, 01;, TO, a honey-comb. 
 x;(,'oc, o, o, wax. 
 x-ot;|, rxoc, o, 1. a herald, a crier. 
 
 2. a species of snail. 
 x>;oi'<K7to, J". ceo), p. tcf^i'jQvjfa^ to per- 
 form the duty of a herald, to pro- 
 claim. 
 X/)TOC, o?, TO , a sea monster, every 
 
 species of large fish. 
 X;TO><%, eos, o, ;, very large. 
 /L;(/ii)c, *u>s, o, Cepheus. 
 K^ifiaao c, ov, Cephissus, a rzrer m 
 
 Attica. 
 
 xja>(5jjg, eoc, o, ;, perfumed ; x>;aoYi 
 xoATrw, bosom covered with per- 
 fumed garments. 
 
 KI'OWTOJ, 01;, ,, a chest, an ark. 
 f/oV^u, to diffuse one's self. 
 70a/owr, wro?, o r , Cithseron, a moun- 
 tain in Bosotia. 
 KU(), cc, > guitar. 
 Kt6oii w, /. /aw, to play the guitar. 
 Kt$aoco<5i'w, w, f. > ( '(Tw, to sing to the 
 
 guitar. 
 r.idaQfodia, c, //, the art of singing to 
 
 the guitar. 
 y.t&aocodog, ov, f>, he that plays the 
 
 guitar and sings to it. 
 KixtQW) wj'oc, o, Cicero. 
 TTUixEC, cor, o?, the Cilicians. 
 /Lt/.tx/ct, c, /, Cicilia, a province in 
 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Ji[<'u{jot, ojv, oT, the Cimbri, inhabi- 
 tants of modern Jutland and 
 Schleswic. 
 
 KtftufQiog, /a, lor, Cimmerian, 6e- 
 longing to iht Tauric Chersonesus. 
 Kiiiwv, wro?, 6, Cimon. 
 xirof 1'Ei^w, f. t'<Jc), p. ffxof, to incur 
 danger, to run a risk; o xirSvrtviar^ 
 the defendant. 
 xt'rJfvoc, of, o, danger. 
 Kivtag, of, o, Cirieas. 
 xn't'o), <5, /. j^'o-w, p. xsxt'j ;xa, to move. 
 
 a. 1. pass, cxin'i&ijr. 
 xiu;0ig, f'wg, ?/, a motion, a movement. 
 7txr;, T;C, ';, Circe. 
 xiaaa, ? ; $, ? , ana* X/TT, a magpie, 
 xiaao'c, oi;, o, and XITTO?, ivy. 
 xtfTfTiroc, xiTTH'oc, ?;, or, of ivy, adorn- 
 ed with ivy. 
 
 x(7*oj, (.m&j. x/^tico), xt'/^n, anrf >a- 
 ^uro, y. i^'aw, ^7. j/xa, to meet, to 
 find. a. 2. t'xi/or. 
 x///.;, 7 f c, ;, a thrush, 
 xtw, to go. 
 
 xicor, oroc, o, ?;, a pillar, 
 x/.udoc, of, o, a branch. 
 K/.u'^ofifriog, of, o, a Clazomenian, 
 an inhabitant of Clazomencr,. 
 
 weep. 
 K/.unog, of, o, Clarus, a ^/ace m Z/y- 
 
 *m where was an oracle of Apollo. 
 Kifuvfyg, of, o, Cleanthes. 
 x/.ffvdc, ?' dv, renowed, celebrated, 
 
 famous. 
 
KOI 
 
 KOA1 
 
 X.W?, x7.W, >% a key. 
 
 J\/.sirog, ou, o, Clitus. 
 
 7i/.f/u>, ouc, , Clio, one of (he Muses. 
 
 , or, Cleombrotus. 
 , org, o, Cleomenes. 
 aTo, c,-, ;, Cleopatra. 
 x,U'o ? , ore, rd, renown, fame, glory. 
 
 ou, o, a thief. 
 
 , f. Y-w, p. xtxl.otpa, to steal. 
 a. 2. paw. ixJiunrp. 
 7i,uwr, orroc, o, Cleon. 
 x/eiLa>, and y./.i' t L(a, f. t Vw, to name, 
 
 to call. 
 
 XA/>, CCTO?, TO, a vine, a branch of 
 the vine. 
 
 xAifiovz'ta, c, (, the possession by 
 lot of a portion of conquered land. 
 
 xjfygoo), w, /. wrrw, j;. x, to cast lots ; 
 -oi~i<t, to receive by lot. 
 
 *'.<>, crxoc, (, a staircase. 
 
 x;./r>/, TJ ? , f, a bed, a couch, a seat 
 at table. 
 
 K/.irtag^ or, o, Clinias. 
 
 xAm'iJtor, /or, TO, a little bed, a bier. 
 
 x/uW, f. ir, p. x*'x/.jxa, to incline, 
 to bend. a. 1. pass. ix/.t'?jr, a. 2. 
 f x.lt'rijr. 
 
 sdiaia, c, ? , a conch, a tent. Jn 
 Mythological Dialog uef VI. p. 125. 
 x/.talur seems to denote couches, 
 collectively, txx^csiuv is the com- 
 mon reading in this place. 
 
 sdfCTuo?, otJ, o, a chair, a throne. 
 
 x/.i f LW, to inundate, to wash, to be- 
 
 dew. 
 
 x.Uru?, /;, or, famous. 
 x.1rc), ?t?i//i gen. (imp. perf. xix).L&i, 
 
 /iy./.vTt) to hear. 
 x. 7 .wv, (Svog, o, a branch. 
 Kvidog, or, o, Cnidus, a city in Curia. 
 xviaoa, j;c, o the scent of fat, a* the 
 
 sacrifices. 
 JiTrwaaog, oiJ, o, Cnossus, a ciVi/ m 
 
 Cre/e. 
 xoy/f;, 7^5, (, a shell, a muscle, a 
 
 shell fish. 
 y.oil.uivu, /. ro), to excavate, to hol- 
 
 low. a. 1. ixou.ava. 
 xoi/.u?, uJo?, ;, a hollow, a cavity. 
 xo'/.i'a, s, >/, the belly, the abdomen. 
 
 xof/.oj, ?/, oj', hollow, excavated, deep, 
 TO xo/"/or, a hollow, a valley; TU 
 xo/., the valley?. 
 
 xo</.oo>, f 7 ',,/'. tirrw, to excavate, to hol- 
 low. 
 
 xo/HuC'>, (o, y. j^aw, ^?. xxoi[tr t xa, to 
 put to rest ; xo/uoctf, wui, to rest^ 
 to sleep, a. 1. pa.w. fTtoiiti^^v. 
 
 xor/T, in common. 
 
 xoiroc, n or, common, public; xotrj'/ 
 TT/JJ, a common fate ; /; XOM'/^ (pvot?, 
 the social nature ; TO xotror, and 
 T xotr, the commonwealth. 
 
 xom''c-'fj, M, y. ';<7w, p. /?fxoirwi'j;x, 
 to partake, to have community or 
 intercourse, to be a partner. 
 
 xonroc, in common. 
 
 Koiog, oy, o, Cosus. 
 
 xoi'waioc, ou, o, a lord, a master. 
 
 xotTufbr, of, TO, a couch, a bed. 
 
 xo/r>j, ?;c, >;, a bed, a couch. 
 
 xo/.uw, y. u(Ta>, p. xaxu/.ax, to pun- 
 ish, to chastise, a. 1. m. ixo/.uau- 
 
 ,"'/'' 
 
 xolaxtia, ac, (, flattery. 
 
 xo/lui, xoc, o, a flatterer. 
 
 xo. 7 .afitc, EWC:, );, punishment. 
 
 xo/.lu'w, ^, y. ,'#, y?. xf'xoPJ.^xa, to 
 paste, to attach to, to join closely. 
 a. 1. pass. txo.lA^jjr. 
 
 xo.lotoc, oiT, 6, the jack-daw. 
 
 xo/'.offadc, otJ, o, a statue of superhu- 
 man dimensions. 
 
 XOAOI'W, y. (TCJJ, ^. x, to injure, la 
 mutilate, to reduce, to humble, to 
 depress. 
 
 XOA/TOC, OK, o, the bosom, a gulf, a 
 bay. 
 
 xoAi;uU), w, y. ;'tfw, ^. i/XCf, to swim, 
 
 7v"o. 7 .t'TT6L'c, to.)?, o, an inhabitant of 
 the Attic parish, Colyttus. 
 
 /LO/./<X;' ( , i;$, >;, the Colchianland, on 
 th.e Euxme Sea. 
 
 Kol./lg^ tJog, /;, Colchis, name of a 
 city. 
 
 7voA/oj, wr, of, inhabitants of Colchis. 
 
 xoAwro?, ov, o, 1. a hillock. 2. Col- 
 onus, a district in Jltlica. 
 
 xouuw, <~>, f. jyo-w, p. >;x, to have hair, 
 
 xuu/, ?^, /, the hair. 
 
 xtuo/njc, or, <i, having long hair. 
 
64 
 
 KPTI 
 
 y.ouidi^ ?~, jy, a transportation. 
 
 xoimf/7, very, wholly. 
 
 x ot< /:>,/. i(Tc>, ;;. xfxt'iuxa, to bear, 
 
 to carry, to take care of. I./, m. 
 
 xcM//rroi<u<, v/2//, xouioruai. 
 xou;W;t%, tog* o, ?,, boastful. 
 XOHI/.'OC, /', or, respectable. 
 xonV, ?, <mc? xuj'tc, so)?, (, dust. 
 xori'fTrT;.oe, ot>, o, a cloud of dust. 
 xor/co, to cover with dust. 
 /forOTr, cu'oc, o, Conon. 
 xonig, ifo?, /;, a cleaver, a knife. 
 
 oi; xarlt X('.rr/<or, disgracefully. 
 xorr/./;, ?,<;, /,, a vessel to draw with, 
 
 a basin, a cup. 
 xofost'c, i'to, 6, a barber. 
 
 i/c, ?y, a virgin, a daughter. 
 , of, o r , a young man, a 
 
 o, >}, educating children, 
 a nurse, a guardian. 
 y.ovyog, ?/, or, easy, gentle, light. 
 y.oi(p<ug, lightly. 
 
 K, of, o, a blackbird. 
 
 3?, o, Crathis, a river iji 
 
 ict, j, /;, a dung-heap. 
 
 :, of, 7;, dung. | xofa.Ta.luw, <y, /. ^w, to have a de- 
 
 TTOTTTW, /. xoi/;w, p. xtxof/), to strike I bauch, to speak in a debauch, 
 
 to cut, to assail with words, to ! soar/or, ou, TO, a sknil. 
 
 trouble. 2. p. xezona, a. 2. 
 txoriyv. 
 
 u'i, azog, o, a raven, a crow. 
 
 uroc, toe, TO, a helmet. 
 , TO, the head. 
 toe, (, a mixture ; 
 
 X0060, w, /. tr/w, to satiate ; xooiotiat, \ the climate. 
 
 to be satiated ; xootaauiifQa ur x7.ui- 
 
 OJ-TCS, we might have satisfied our- 
 
 selves with weeping, c. 1. m. 
 
 iy.oniac>aur t v, for txoQfdautjV, 
 v'l, ;?, ';, 1. a maiden. 2. Proser- 
 
 pine. 
 A'-'o/ rtW, ot 1 , /y, Corinth; Konirdiu- 
 
 xbg^ and Kof)ir6to$^ Corinthian. 
 o^oc, ov. o, repletion, satiety, \vea- 
 
 niii-ss, disgust. 
 v"(''OfTt'xa,, a?, (, Corsica. 
 
 ooi'tWtVlog, J, (^ (^^'fc, ULQ/.O^ the 
 
 crest-waving. 
 
 .'or.:. t^oc. )^ a helmet. 
 
 3V<Mi C?i 'o a summit, the top cf 
 
 the head. 
 .(wwrr t , ? ( c, j^, a crow, a hooded crow. 
 
 uQwrls, t'^o?, ?;, 1. Coronis. 2. 
 
 curved, Z/A-e ^/te prow of a ship. 
 ofr/tj'co, w, /. j^'ow, ;;. ^xa, to adorn, to 
 
 ornament. 
 
 ofT7;j<a, TO;, TO, an ornament. 
 om/i^/c, sojg, >,, an oruaaient, an 
 
 adorning. 
 ocruioc, tw, oj', adorning, becoming, 
 
 mannerd, regular. 
 oa/,iiuTijs, r t Tog, > o propriety, decen- 
 
 cy, decorum. 
 orruoc, ov, o, an ornament ; seemli- 
 
 riess, order, discipline ; an arrange- 
 
 ment, a composition ; the world; 
 
 g, ov, o, Craterus. 
 g, powerfully. 
 
 to maintain the superiority, to ex- 
 cel, to coerce, to conquer, to rule ; 
 xnurtiv Tr,;r (riMi^ to command the 
 reins. 
 
 i t Qj ijnog; o, a crater, a rcssel for 
 
 mingling wy'?ie, a kettle ; the cra- 
 
 ter of a volcano. 
 7fViT?;c, '/roc, o, Crates. 
 xouMoroc, jy, or, the best, the most 
 
 expert, the most excellent; 
 XOUTOJ, so^, TO, power, strength. 
 x()tj>j;, >;c, /;, a cry, an outcry. 
 xo*'uc, UTOC, TO, flesh. 
 xj.ic/o'crc'jj', arf xof/TTtor, oroc, o, ?;, 
 
 better, stronger. 
 xoat'w, to rule. 
 x^fwuto, (">, anrf xofuurrvut, (GV.)/1 
 
 ac/. xofuuffw, to hang, to hang up, 
 
 to suspend. */?//, xofi/ ( r>, f rc, . 
 xoor()ytw, w, to cut in pieces. 
 A'otcur, OJTOC, o, Creon. 
 xqwatfay i<a^ w, to eat flesh ; ~iouai^ 
 
 ui '//(, to have eatable flesh. 
 xo/y'Jfurcor, Of, TO, a veil. 
 y.n^in-ltg^ ot"), o, the precipitous side 
 
 of a mountain. 
 xo^'r//, jyC, ,, a fountain. 
 xo/y7ttc, Woe, /,,the foundation, a shoe. 
 
KTA 
 
 cr, 
 
 KrN 
 
 ?,Toc, o, a Cretan. 
 
 , ?;c, 7 , the island Crete. 
 ltg, , or, belonging to Ciete. 
 xniQi,, >;?, ',, barley. 
 y.ni&ivvg, iV/, <roi , of barley. 
 *(u'xoc, of, o, a ring. 
 xo<xou>, w, to adorn with a ring; XE 
 
 nVor, ot>, TO, a lily. 
 t'rw, y. i'w, p. xtxnixa^ to judge, to 
 estimate, to resolve, to select, to 
 choose, to attribute; u-?'//i gen. to 
 
 charge with, to bring to judgment, 
 
 to condemn, p. pass, xix^iuai^ a. 
 
 1. exoi'dijv. 
 xoioc, ou", o, a ram. 
 x(u'iri5, swc, ,, a sentence, aciiterion. 
 xoir^c, of, o, a judge. 
 KuiTiag^ of, o, Critias. 
 Kiioicfog, of, of, o, Croesus. 
 xooxo(?/Aoc, of, o, a crocodile. 
 xooxoTrs/r/.o?, of, o, f, saffron-robed. 
 xjioxoTTa?, of, o, a rapacious animal, 
 
 probably the hyaena. 
 -TiToon'wv, wro^ o r , /Ae on o/ Saturn. 
 /ffxjros, of, o, Saturn. 
 XOOTU/.OV, f , TO, a rattle. 
 *(fuT</>o$, of, o, temple, (of the head} . 
 xQortta, w, y. ^'(Tto, jj. 7jx, to make a 
 
 noise, to rattle, to strike together, 
 
 to applaud. 
 XOOTOC, of, o, a noise, a tumult of : 
 
 applause. 
 
 woe, 7;, Crotona, a city in ', 
 
 lower Italy. 
 
 <!T>;, of, u, an inhabitant of i 
 
 Crotona. 
 xooi'w, f. xooraw, p. Xf'xoofxa, to j 
 
 strike against. 
 
 )0, or, ov, dreary, chilly, chilling, j 
 
 io?, TO, cold, frost. 
 TO?, j;, ov, concealed. 
 j, /. ^Wj P' xj x()f </i, to hide, ; 
 
 to conceal, a. 1. pass. *x(n;<ji0j;r, ! 
 
 ^A/.O?, of, o, or ;, the ice. 
 , with gtn. secretly, unknown 
 to, without the knowledge of. 
 6$, of, 6, a pitcher, 
 at, e^uat, f. m. xTjJao^ai,^. pass. 
 , to acquire, to earn ; in 
 9 
 
 the aor. and perf. to possess ; o *- 
 
 xrrjierog, a proprietor. 
 xTiUQ, CTOC, TO, a possession. 
 XTeiviu, f. XTvfy, p. fXTaxa, to slay. 
 
 2. />. i'xTova, a. 2. ac/. txrarov. 
 itw, and xTf^ttw, to bury. 
 
 /y^a, TOJ, TO, possession, property, 
 
 treasure. 
 
 ^ros, oc, TO, cattle. 
 
 i;roT(JO(/}/, $, ^, the breeding of 
 
 cattle. 
 
 og, ov , o, Ctesibius. 
 
 xrijatg, ttoc, ;, a possession. 
 
 XTtCO), y. XT10W, ^?. SXTtXft, to 
 
 to build. ^>. pass. fVriff/icu. 
 xTtfTa, TOS, TO, a settlement, a col* 
 
 ony. 
 
 of, o, a founder, an author. 
 of, o, a noise, a clangor, a 
 
 tumult. 
 xvuvtog, *, and tij, tor, dark; Cya- 
 
 nean rocks. 
 
 xfaro/arn/c, of, c, having dark hair. 
 xfoforuw, w, y. ^'aa), to steer a ship. 
 xf ()'J ( 'T?/, of, o, a pilot. 
 xw(Jo$, soc, TO, glory, honor. 
 J^f^wrf, a?, ?;, Cydonia, a ct'/y in 
 
 Crete. 
 
 xv t'w, w, //ie ja?ne a* xi/'w, which see. 
 KvLixijro;, of, o, an inhabitant of 
 
 Cyzicus, a city of the Propontis. 
 zrxAo?, of, o, a circle, a circuit; xvx- 
 
 7.ta around. 
 
 Kvx/.toy, w/ros, o, a Cyclops. 
 xvxvog, of, o, 1. a swan. 2. Cycnus. 
 xv P.ivfo'oi, w, to turn ; -eo^ai, oiJ^at, 
 
 to wander, to stray, to roll, to in- 
 
 dulge in. #iMir<$fTo,/on./or txf^iv- 
 
 , 3. ^ing 1 . imp. pass. 
 , /. t'o-co, to turn, to wind. 
 Jn/, >;?, ;, Cyllene, a mountain 
 
 in Jlrcadia. 
 
 , TO$, TO, a wave, a swell of 
 
 the sea. 
 xvpfctXtttftbg, ov, o, the music of cym- 
 
 bals and other kindred instruments. 
 xi ; ,ucdov, of, TO, a basin, a cymbal. 
 Kfr^yeTi'w, <w, and Xf rijyito, w, /. j^ffta, 
 
 to hunt. 
 xfr;yT/.x6g, ?;, or, belonging to the 
 
 chace ; xt'wr, a hunting dog ; 17 
 
KttA 
 
 /,, the art of hunting, the 
 chase. 
 
 'ia, ag, r t , a chase. 
 xiw;yoc, oiJ, o, a hunter. 
 xwoxecpaZog, ow, o, an ape, with the 
 
 dog's head. 
 
 Kv voTioltg, Kag, v, Cynopolis, a ci/y 
 in Egypt. 
 
 voiib?, a district in E- 
 
 g, ia, tov, Cyprian. 
 , ou, ?}, the isle of Cyprus. 
 x vnrta, /. I//CD, to bend, to bow, to 
 stoop down, to look down. It is 
 applied to one, who hangs down his 
 head on account of grief or shame ; 
 cyodQcc xtxvifbra, very much cast 
 down or afflicted. 
 
 jtfej, to be. 
 
 ij, ?;j, ?/, the Cyrenai'c king. 
 dom. 
 
 vQt'jVjj, yg, ?% Cyrene, a ct/y m ^3/- 
 n'ca. 
 
 Qiog, lov, o, a master, a lord, he in 
 whose power a thing is. 
 ov, 7/, Corsica. 
 to devolve to, to be to. 
 ov, o, Cyrus. 
 ^v^ow, &>, /. tiaw, p. xxi r oajxa, to con- 
 
 firm. 
 xi^Tayta, aro5, TO, a lump, a hump, 
 
 an inequality. 
 
 XV'TOS, o?, TO, a cavity, an enclosure. 
 jCtfytrfo?, ov, o, Cypselus. 
 xi/w,/. (Tw, p. xa, 1. to be pregnant. 
 to bring forth. 2. to kiss. a. 2. 
 7?aw. Ixv'jp. xutoj, ^Ae jamc. 
 xi/wv, xvvbg, o, j/, a dog. 
 xft>o*tov, ov TO, a sheep skin. 
 *(oSio(p6Qog, ov, o, /, clothed in a 
 
 sheep skin. 
 xwflwv, wo?, o, 1. a goblet, a cup. 2. 
 
 name o/ a Carthagenian port. 
 xtaxvTbg, ov, 6. I. a lamentation, a 
 funeral cry. 2. /Ae name of a 
 river in Hades, Cocytus. 
 
 Jw, /. tfo-w, to lament, to cry in 
 lamentation. 
 
 taliaq, a<Jos, ;, Colias, apromontory 
 in .Attica. 
 
 o), f. vaia, p. 
 
 to pre 
 
 AAA 
 
 vent, restrain, forbid, hold back. 
 a. 1. pass, exaflvdtjv. 
 
 xwfiutw, to march in a triumphal fes- 
 tival. 
 
 xwin], >]<;, rj, a village. 
 
 xwuydbv, in the mariner of a village, 
 in villages. 
 
 xtaiiixbg, ov, o, a comic poet. 
 
 x K /t fad on o tog, ov, 6, a comic poet. 
 
 xojvcior, ov, TO, hemlock. 
 
 ICtovwTiiwv, tavog, 6, Conopion. 
 
 xairwi/', tarcog, 6, a fly. 
 
 Kwog, ov, o, a Coan. 
 
 xwnri, yg, v t , an oar, the handle of 
 the handmill. 
 
 KWQI'XIOV UVTQOV, TO, Corycian grotto 
 on mount Parnassus. 
 
 laag, luaog, 6, and lag, labg, a stone. 
 */;, ijg, >;, a hold. 
 lavQiv6og, ov, o, a labyrinth. 
 
 65, a, bv, thin, slender, tender. 
 idtov, ov, TO, a little hare, a rab- 
 bit. 
 
 o, Lagus. 
 
 f ^Gr.}f: m. A;|out, to cast 
 lots, to receive by lots. a. 2. t'A- 
 
 p. i',lj;/a. 
 , wg, w, o, a hare. 
 udga, secretly, unobserved ; lutyct 
 Jibg, without the knowledge of 
 Jove. 
 laiiioTo^iw, w, /. ijffw, to cut the 
 
 throat. 
 
 laibg, a, bv, left ; ?;, iaia, (x^Q un- 
 derstood} the left hand. 
 Auxaiva, tjg, ;, a Lacedaemonian wo- 
 man. 
 Jaxsdaiuoviog, o v ,6, a Lacedaemonian. 
 
 iuwv, ovoc, TJ-, Lacedaemon. 
 udijg, ov, 6, a member of the La- 
 cian tribe. 
 
 Auxwv, ovog, o, a Lacedaemonian. 
 Jaxwvixt], ijg, /;, Laconia. 
 Zaxuivixtig, after the manner of the 
 
 Lacedaemonians ; laconically. 
 l.al.tw, w, f. r t Ota,p. A^.UA^X, to speak, 
 
 to talk, to prate. 
 Ztdog, o, ;, loquacious. 
 
ATLA 
 
 67 
 
 /oc, of, o, Lamachus. 
 vla ( Murw, (Gr.) /. Lfywpai, to take, 
 to appropriate, to receive, to at- 
 tain ; Tiro?, to take hold by. a. 2. 
 i?.aov, p. fi'/.ijya. 
 ocg^ udog, ;, a torch. 
 o, , Lampis. 
 , or, shining, brilliant, 
 bright, splendid, illustrious, re- 
 spected, fresh, brisk. 
 
 , t/roc, , splendor, 
 brilliantly, decisively, 
 i'w, fGr.) /. A,;'OW, to be con- 
 cealed, to be unknown ; ?.a&e rav- 
 Ttt TICCQU fitqog noiwv, he did this, 
 unobservedly, in part only. a. 2. 
 ftador, 2. p. A;.i;da. 
 AaouiStar, OVTO?, o, Laomedon. 
 Ao, oti, o, a stone > the people. 
 Au'jii&ai, <3r, the Lapithae, a people 
 
 in Thessaly. 
 /(J^raS, a* 0? , (, a chest, an ark, a 
 
 coffer. 
 
 ;.uoioc, 6, ;, rough, shaggy. 
 jtartvi], /c, , Latium. 
 Aarivoi, tuj-, of, the inhabitants of 
 
 Latium, Latins. 
 AaTiiog, of, >;, Latmus, a mountain 
 
 in Car ia. 
 ;.To ( t'w, <3,/. j/tfw, (Tf/tj-w) to quarry, 
 
 to cut out stones,' to hew stones. 
 /.aruin-ua, arog, TO, quarried stone, 
 hewn stone. 
 
 bs, ;, or, cut in stone. 
 
 , a quarry; at J.aTO!<iat, 
 a prison in the quarries of Syra- 
 cuse. 
 
 ;.aTcmi*oc, >;, o)', requisite in quarry- 
 ing, suitable for quarrying. 
 /(erpaf'aj, /. aw, p. xa, to serve. 
 lav/.av'ui, ;s, ^', the throat. 
 -davqioTixbg, > n or, belonging to Lau- 
 rium. 
 
 (3, y. ^Vw, to carry off 
 as booty. 
 
 rtvouai^ f. evGouat,^ to bring 
 forth esculents. 
 
 ror, or, TO, esculent vegetables. 
 , tog, TO, a lot, a share, 
 a, /c, i>, a lioness. 
 {as, ov, o, Learchus. 
 
 ';/C, /TO?, o, a kettle. 
 V tI) 5 /" ^ f/ 5w, p. AfP.o/of, to say, to 
 speak, to command, to cause to lie 
 down, to lie down; Afyorrat, di- 
 cuntur, Lat. they are said to ; J 
 so called. 
 
 , /. jy'ffo), to plunder, to 
 drive away as plunder. 
 
 Zeitiiov, <3vo, o, a meadow. 
 
 ^.eroc, , or, smooth, even, polished, 
 thin. 
 
 J.siTtoGv[iia, w, to faint. 
 
 /.6t7ro), f. Zeiyw, 2. J7. ^.f/loiyra, to 
 leave, to desert; -o/tat, to suffer 
 want, to be inferior, a. 2. e'Atyrov, 
 ^>. pass. Aa'yUu/jkat. 
 
 AeiTOfoyta, s, ;, a public office, em- 
 ployment, labor. 
 
 ^sii^aror, oy, TO, the remains, the rem- 
 nant. 
 
 /.tauvij, ;<?, jj, a dish. 
 
 Af'xroor, ow , TO, a couch. 
 
 At^t?, swg, ;, speech, phraseology. 
 
 ^/oj'Tt>of, oi/, d, a Leontine, an in- 
 habitant of the city of Leontium, 
 in Sicily. 
 
 ZtorTwdtjg, to?, o, ?;, lion-like, bold, 
 courageous ; TO AeovTwJsg, a lion- 
 like look, or appearance. 
 
 ZsTtidwrbg, j/, ov. (AtTrtg) scaly. 
 
 /.E/rroyswg, w, o, (, having a poor, 
 thin soil. 
 
 ;.67rri?, i/, or, thin, light, meagre, in- 
 considerable. 
 
 of, o, Lernaean. 
 >;?, /, Lerna, alakeinArgolis. 
 to, of, o r , Leucadian. 
 tLw, to be white. 
 
 MvxoQea, ag, r h Leucothea. 
 
 Affxo?, y , or, white. 
 
 AfxoT:iS, J;TO?, ^', whiteness. 
 
 Jtrxovttog, of, o r , Lucullus. 
 
 Af XWACVOJ, of, o, white-armed. 
 
 , o, (, (!,) white-robed. 
 , o?, TO, a couch. 
 , orTo?, o, a lion. 
 
 , and Atwvldrig^ ov, o, Leoni- 
 das. 
 
 yw, /. ^w, to cease. 
 >/'^, >;^, /, Leda. 
 $/;, jj?, >/, forgetfulness, oblivion. 
 
G8 
 
 AYK 
 
 Af'5w, to be concealed from, to be un- 
 known to. See lar&arto. 
 2/Ji'or, ou, TO, a crop, a field. 
 Atjiivog, ov, ;, Lemnus, an island in 
 the JEgzan sea. 
 
 ov, J, a name of Bacchus. 
 , ou, o, a wine-press, a rat. 
 , w, f. ^'ffw, to be guilty of folly. 
 i>'w, f. etffetf, to plunder, to com- 
 mit robbery. 
 jerT/s, ou, o, a robber, 
 joroizos, ;, 6r, predatory ; to?, pre- 
 datory life ; lyoToixSj T^u^gj a pi- 
 rate ship. 
 
 ijTw, oi;?, ;, Latona. 
 iar, very much, extraordinarily. 
 
 ov, o, incense. 
 , cor, ot, the Lybians. 
 , ; ? , 7}, Libya. 
 
 ,' /? ov, Libyan. 
 i'o$, o, vapor, steam. 
 e?, toy, of, Ligurians. 
 
 jg^ j^ Liguria, in upper 
 Italy. 
 
 2/ijr, Ion. for i.lav. 
 ^t&iLw, f. wow, to stone, to throw 
 
 stones. 
 
 P.iflitftor, ov, TO, a little stone. 
 li&ivog, 17, ov, of stone. 
 ^iflooAi, ?, v, the casting of stones, 
 
 stoning. 
 itfloTroie'w, w, to change to stone, to 
 
 petrify. 
 J.i&og, ov, o, ^-, a stone ; Tro.lurt/J^, a 
 
 precious stone. 
 7.1/i^v, e'vo?, o, a harbor. 
 hpvatta, f. a<rw, to be under water, 
 to have swamps ; ronog , 7 .uvutwj', 
 a morass. 
 
 ;.<>r>/, 1JJ, ;, a lake. 
 jU/to's, ou, o, famine, hunger. 
 Hvov, <rv, TO, flax, a net. 
 A'ivog, ot;, o, Linus. 
 
 o?, a, ov, beautiful. 
 
 i, f. m. Aiaojuat, to beg, to 
 supplicate. 
 
 Ttmu'o), y. t ; (Jw, to pray, 
 ag, ;, or, simple. 
 
 oe, ;, simplicity, frugality, 
 humble circumstances. 
 y/o/tat, / m. iaoftat, to consider, 
 to reflect upon, to reckon over. p. 
 
 pass. 
 
 Jloyix'oc, i;, or, intelligent, rational, 
 endued with speech. 
 
 Aoytor, ou, TO, an oracle. 
 
 /.oyirruoc, ou, o, intelligence, reflec- 
 tion, sense. 
 
 /loyog, ou, o, a Avord, a speech, a dis- 
 course, a tradition, a reason, a re- 
 port, an account, reason, wisdom; 
 ^-oyov i';mv Tm>s, to have reference 
 to a thing, to concern himself about 
 a thing; iv Aoyw and J.uyots tirai, 
 to be in repute, in estimation; xu- 
 ra Aoyov, in proportion to; tt? Ao- 
 yo?;^ tQ/foftai -rtrt, to engage in con- 
 versation with any one. 
 
 ti>YZ1, Wi >i, a s P ear - 
 
 /.otTQor,for /.oth-nor, or', TO, a bath. 
 
 2oiyoe, ot), o, calamity, woe. 
 
 ?.oi8oQtu^ w, y. ,'^w, 7?. tjy-a; iotSooto- 
 wa/, ovuai, with the dat. to calum- 
 niate, to inveigh against, to address 
 injuriously, to revile. 
 
 ;.oiuo, otJ, o, a plague, a pestilence. 
 
 AOITTOS, >/, 6v, rest, remaining ; TW ^.01- 
 TT, the rest ; xalja P.oi/ti/, and so 
 forth ; TOU Aoijrou, henceforth. 
 
 Joxqol 'OcoP.at, the Ozolian Locri, 
 in Greece. 
 
 Aoco?, ;, or, oblique ; o/* oracles, am- 
 biguous. 
 
 i, wv, of, the Lusitanians. 
 or, otJ, TO, a bath. 
 
 (CrT*.) y. tff>, p. / 7 -f'^Oi;X, to 
 
 wash ; P.orouui, ^3^. t.ovuai^ to 
 bathe, to wash one's self. p. inf. 
 lovcf&ai. 
 
 ).(j(fog, ou, o, a summit, a height, a 
 crest, a hill. 
 
 7.07070 c r ow, o, a leader of a rank of 
 soldiers, an officer. 
 
 7-o^uw, c5, y. j^'otr), to lie it wait for. 
 
 /.o/tia, c, ^, birth, childbed. 
 
 ;.o/7;o//i,, to be in childbed. 
 
 Ao/o?, on, o', an ambuscade, a divi- 
 sion of soldiers. 
 
 Avyy.tvg, tog, o, Lynceus. 
 
 J.vyyug, a, or, disastrous, calamitous.. 
 
 jlvSiu, ag, /, Lydia, in Asia Minor. 
 
 Avd'ug, otJ, o, a Lydian. 
 
 t S "i Lycomedes^ 
 
MA 
 
 69 
 
 MAN 
 
 s.vxog, ov, o, a wolf. 
 dvxovQyog, ov, 0, ^ycurgus. 
 ivn#iv.tD) f. av, 2t>jU.airOjuat, to injure, 
 
 to destroy, a. 1. eAt/^nt, 2./. m. 
 
 IvuavoiJfiai. 
 
 ;.t r ,io/, /c, >;, injury, harm. 
 ^.tiTFtco, w, y. ^'ffw, p. /.jP/r/njxa, to 
 
 grieve, to sadden, to vex, to afflict, 
 
 to insult; l.vnsoiiat, ovuat, to be 
 
 grieved, a. 1. /?aw. *At7T^/v. 
 2t ; 7T;, ;c, >/, sadness, grief, pain. 
 2tOT7;ooc, u, OT-, sad, wearisome, afflic- 
 
 tive, unpleasant, poor. 
 IvnQog, a, or, sterile, poor. 
 IvQa, c, i h a lyre. 
 -/fJoavtJooc, or, o, Lysander. 
 Jvoiag, OTJ, o, Lysias. 
 
 , ov, o, Lysimachus. 
 av, o, Lysippus. 
 t0 c, ,;, release, liberation, re- 
 
 demption. 
 Jvairavia, ac, (, Lusitania, a ^ror- 
 
 ince of ancient Spain, now Portu- 
 
 gal. 
 
 Avcsiravoi, e,v, 01", Lusitanians. 
 IvoirelB w, w, /. ,;o w , to profit, to be 
 
 useful. 
 
 ZvaiTtli^, t'ocr, 5, /, profitable. 
 Avwa, jg, ;, madnesss, insanity. 
 t.v/vog, ov, o, a lamp, a light. 
 *i'tu, /. Auffw, p. ?.tt.v%a, to loose, to 
 
 solve, to free, to lack, to remove, 
 
 to abrogate, p. pass. AAi.<wai, a. 1. 
 
 ?.<ar]Tbg, > o dv, unfortunate. 
 
 ;.totcoy, ore?, o, v, better, richer; 
 Imiaroq and Awrrrocr, best ; <a /Iwars, 
 O bone \ Lat. My good Sir ! 
 
 ;.WTOC. otJ, o, 1. the lotus, a tree that 
 bears sweet fruit. 2. the water-lily. 
 
 M. 
 
 ji<a, negative particle of obtestation ; 
 
 fiu 4'ta, and ov iilt dia, no, by Ju- 
 
 piter. 
 
 .Muycaos, ow, o, MagSBUS. 
 /.layrfjTi?, ^og, /;, a magnet. 
 ,uuL, TJ$, ?/, barley bread, a cake. 
 imtoe, ou, 5, the breast. 
 ^u<%, crop, TO, instruction. 
 
 c, ?;, instruction, learning^ 
 a thing to be learned, a lesson. 
 fia&tjTi^, otJ, J, a scholar, a disciple. 
 
 Muia, 05, ?;, Maia. 
 
 iiaiti'oiiut^ to deliver, as a midwife. 
 
 Maivag, adog, a female Bacchanal, a 
 fury. 
 
 ua/i'to, to madden, act. to be mad, in- 
 sane ; juairoi/atj 2.jf. 771. ttavovuat, 
 to rave, a/so, to be mad. 2./>. ,ut- 
 itjjva, . 2. pass. fuur>;v. 
 
 /tatow, w,/. w(Ta), to deliver, as a mid- 
 wife ; ^aito^-at, to be assisted in 
 birth. 
 
 Afcu'oa, ac, ?/, Mera. 
 
 Mexican?) tdog, i^ the lake Macotis, 
 now sea of Azof. 
 
 Muxca, CD?', of, a people in Africa,, 
 the Macae. 
 
 j/.tixao, aoog, o, ?;, blest; 01 [tuxaQtg^ 
 the blessed, the gods. 
 
 axu'(uto>, y. taw anO 7 tw, p. ftfuuxuO[~ 
 x, to bless, to pronounce happy* 
 
 i/ttxuoioc, /, 07-, happy, blessed. 
 
 Maxsdor'ia, ac, j;, Macedonia. 
 
 ig, o ov, Macedonian. 
 xjJw7', 07'oc, o, a Macedonian. 
 
 cxoo(oc, o, >;, long-lived. 
 
 ucx^oc, , ov, long ; itaxour, far } o?; : 
 /ttfTccuaxoor, shortly. 
 
 uaxooTQii/r^.ag^ o, /, long-necked. 
 
 ifuAa, very, much ; tv uula, exceed- 
 ingly ; comp. uA,lor, more, rather. 
 superlat. [taiiora^ most, especially^ 
 
 ^ttt^axo?, 7 O oj', soft, timid. 
 
 ftmiuoatt^f. ?w, p. ya, to soften- 
 
 ^aP./'.coTo?, j^, ov, (' 1 u2/.oc) covered 
 with long wool. 
 
 wc7'5avw, f. iiu&i' t aouai^ p. ufu.u&yxa r 
 (Gr.) to learn, to understand, a. 
 2. t[ia6ov. 
 
 Mu7'7jc, soc, 5, Manes. 
 
 i/wr/tt, c, /, insanity, madness, fury. 
 
 ^wi'ixoc, 7 n 6v, raving. 
 
 [tarTfia, i/c, (, prophesy. 
 
 .uwrretoi', ot;, TO, an oracle, the seat 
 of an oracle. 
 
 iiavrtvouat^f. fet/ffouat, to prophecy. 
 
 uavTir.i h 7)c, >;, the gift of prophecy. 
 
 3/avTt)'^, ac, ?;, Mantinea, a city in 
 Jlrcadia. 
 
MET 
 
 turn?, co?, o, a prophet, a soothsay- 
 er. 
 
 A/woa&ln', wroc, o, Marathon, a dis- 
 trict in A}tica. 
 
 xocara,y. >', to cause to wither, 
 to blast, a. 1. iuagur&tjT, 
 (ovio, of, o, Mardonius, 
 uoto;, tof , b, Marius. 
 wuaQtdui^ w, ot, Marmaridse, a 
 people in Jlfrica. 
 j/ouoiLto,y. ifTcu, to have the polish 
 
 and hardness of marble. 
 uunuaoog^ of, ?,, marble ; hard, white 
 
 stone. 
 
 AZaoarcc, of, o, Marsyas. 
 fiaoTVQtta\ K>,f. ^'(Jcu, p. iifuaQriQtjxa, 
 
 to testify. 
 
 uctorvQia, ?, >;, testimony, 
 i'w, y. fjffw, to seek. 
 i?, ov, o, a name of contempt 
 for a slave, a slave. 
 
 and juaTTt'L'w, or ^atmta), y. u>, p. 
 
 xa } to scourge. 
 , a, oj', vain, unprofitable ; 
 iiuiuiu^ vainly, to no purpose. 
 
 Jl/uToi?, tJoc, >^, Main's. 
 
 jKuTrw,/. w, to knead. 
 
 ^u:/a/o, a?, /;, a sword, a knife. 
 
 paxatnlg^ /Joe, (, a small knife, a ra- 
 zor. 
 
 ii<i/7/, ijc, >;, a battle. 
 
 fia/ijTixog, >;, ov, warlike, pugnacious, 
 fond of fighting. 
 
 puz^io?) ;, or, warlike. 
 
 ^ur/ouat, (Crr.) y. ftajfiooftcit) and 
 iiu/wiiui^ to fight, to contend. 
 
 uuo, 77. utiiuu^ to strive, to propose, 
 to dare. 
 
 Htyctlr&vjfitttm ^iJ"' '/'^ w ^ -tofttti) ovtiui, 
 to boast. 
 
 ^aya;.;reoo, 000$, o, (, msignanimous. 
 
 /.ityaloSfrSno:, of, o, iy, (dirfyor) a- 
 bounding in large trees. 
 
 /.orrQuyiioavrT], T;C, ?^, enterprise, 
 fondness for great exploits. 
 ya?.o7T()7r>,, tog, c, ;, noble, digni- 
 fied, magnificent. 
 yaJ.oTiQsrt&g, nobly, with dignity, 
 magnificently. 
 
 /a, oj, v, magnanimity. 
 
 tol. 
 
 70 MEA 
 
 ;ro,y. ww, to magnify, to ex- 
 
 ', TOT, Megara, a ci/y in 
 Greece ; Mfyaoff ? , * we, o f , an in- 
 habitant of the city. 
 Mfyoot'?, idog, ;, the territory of Me- 
 gara j JV/fya^uxoj, ?y, or, oelonging 
 to Megara. 
 
 fiiyciQov, of, TO, a palace, a house. 
 /iityag, u/.rj, a, great ; comp. fiii^wv, 
 ovoc, superl. iifyiorog, Jj, ov xt TO 
 /uioictTor, and what is most import- 
 ant. 
 
 [iiysfiog, eog, TO, greatness, size. 
 lisdw.f. ijcrco, tfi7^ gen. to take care 
 
 of, to attend to. 
 iitdouat, the same as itsdtw. 
 f, ?;c, ;, Medusa, 
 r, of, o, a bushel, a measure 
 of capacity. 
 
 ?$-cxoi/.oiu>, y. ffto, to change. 
 t'$j/,?/c, ^, drunkenness. 
 
 to change, to altar; a. 2. 
 
 uETaOTTjOai elg ctD.ov (Hov^ to pass 
 
 from one mode of life to another; 
 
 [itTaoTijrai tig -diovg, to be trans- 
 
 lated to the gods ; ftttitfrtjv^ I 
 
 went away. 
 /tt^o^toc, o, i;, (iised with TOTTO? -wn- 
 
 slood} the boundary. 
 iisQvoy.o/iiai, with gen. to be intoxicat- 
 
 ed,to intoxicate one^ self. 1. /.pass. 
 
 ins&va6i' t oouat^ a. 1. pass. tiii6r'a&t]v. 
 (jLt6vu))f. t, ; dw, to intoxicate, to be 
 
 intoxicated. 
 /<t(Jjt<w, w, and ft s KJi/cu, w, y. u(Tw, anrf 
 
 J,'<TW, to smile. 
 fisi^tav, oj'oc, jee tityag. 
 peiQuxtov, ov, TO, a young man, a boy. 
 us'iQouat) (GV.) or. tfiuoQoV) perf. 
 
 tituona^ p. pass, iiuunrai^ it is la- 
 
 ted ; TO fffianiuvorfate. 
 jt/E.lay/oAaw, w,y. j ; 'ow, to be melan- 
 
 choly, to be iusane. 
 Citing, , , black, dark. 
 fis/,i <ot,y. ueii^aei^ Epic. perf. ulur t - 
 
 jle, it concerns me, it interests me. 
 
 xa, to cut in pieces. 
 ( u/tTiiw, w,y, Jaw, to pursue, to em 
 
MEP 
 
 71 
 
 MET 
 
 ploy one's self, to study, to prac- 
 
 tice. 
 HsAtT*/, ;s, 7. exercise, training, 
 
 preparation. 
 [leltTijTiiQiov) of, ro, a study, a place 
 
 of exercise, 
 ut';:t, troc, TO, honey. 
 JMeJLtxiQTijs, of, o, Melicertes. 
 fittiaact) and k Je','.rrTcf, */?, (, a bee. 
 /.if/J.rfiiibg ou, J, procrastination, de- 
 a ying. 
 peUa, (Gr.)f. j;.;.i/cKtf, to delay, to 
 
 forbear; connected with an infin- 
 
 itive, to be about to, or uti.lta ievat, 
 
 Lat. iturus sum ; TO /teA^or, and 
 
 ra uiMovra, the future. 
 
 , so?, TO, a song; /teAwv TTOII/T*,?, 
 
 a lyric poet. 
 
 sJ.nouivTi, TJ?, *;, Melpomene, one 
 
 of (he muses. 
 eJlw <?*', w. /. > ; '(ru>, to sing, to play, 
 
 to make music. 
 
 lmSia, e, /;, melody. 
 
 epvonov, of, TO, the Memnonium, 
 
 an edifice and spot consecrated to 
 
 Memnori in Egyptian Thebes. 
 
 ttTTToe, T;, 6v, faulty ; ou utiirnog, 
 
 beautiful. 
 
 t t u(pi?, iJoff, ?}, Memphis, a czfy m 
 
 , f. fihnjjouat^p.pass. uiusii- 
 /at, to blame, to reproach, to cen- 
 sure, to be indignant at. a. 1. 
 m. tus/Li^uur/v. 
 
 v, indeed ; z7 rc/erj /o ds in the pro- 
 tasis of a preposition, and denotes 
 the connexion of that with the apo- 
 dosis. Gram. p. 309. 
 
 so?, o, Menecrates. 
 , of, o, Menelaus. 
 ro, EG?, TO, strength, power, abun- 
 dance, vehemence, impetuosity. 
 , but, yet ; moreover, indeed. 
 f. /tfivw, 1. p. u?u*r>;X, 2. p. 
 to remain ; fiiuova has the 
 force of the present tense. a. 1. 
 act. titsiva. 
 
 p. (ttf/iiotxa, -tco^ai, to 
 divide, to allot, to appropriate to 
 one's self, to distract, a. I. m. 
 
 ur'ooc, f oc, TO, a part : Tra 
 
 order, in succession, by turns ; no- 
 7.v ttfQos, for the most part; nl.fta- 
 TOJ> fifQoq y.u/.t.ovc, much beauty; 
 fi*Qog,for y.art-c fitvog, partly. 
 utaruoia, rjg^ i^ the south, noon. 
 ^crj;u()jxo:, i n or, and fttOrip&Qivbf) ?,, 
 
 tj', southern. 
 lifffoyaia, ?, ^, and usaoyeiog, of, the 
 
 interior of a country. 
 /trroAt'co, w,/. /my, to catch up, to 
 catch, to intercept. 
 
 ia, e, (, Mesopotamia. 
 i/, ov, that which is in the 
 midst ; *v jtf'ffw, in the middle. 
 /<croft), t5,/. oxrcw, to be in the middle. 
 Mtoay'lt, 'idog, Messeis, a moun- 
 
 tain in Thessaly. 
 
 Msaoijrrj^ and A/jo-o-j/vt'a, ac, ;, Mes- 
 sene, a /own m /Ae Peloponnesus; 
 also i] Uleoojjriaxtj. 
 
 iot, cuv, o, Messenians. 
 ?;, or, wz7/t g-en. full. 
 Tw, ivithgen. with, among. ?Fi7/i 
 ace. after ; ^6' ^/.itQag and i^eqav^ 
 by day ; ,UTQ: [itxgbv, shortly ;-,- 
 TCC Sf^ farther, hereupon ; T fierce 
 , the sequel. In composition 
 ix denotes change. 
 
 x, to change, a. 2. -Aov. sl'g 
 TI, to change one's self to. 
 utruaatg, ewg, f;, a transition, a pro- 
 gress, a change of abode. 
 
 ;s, ?;, a change, a revolu- 
 
 ^ to feast with. 
 l i f- -^wTw, p. -Jt'Jwx, 
 dative of the person and 
 the genitive of the thing, to impart. 
 a. 2. -f'oW, a. 2. I'M/. -tfowVat. 
 Ta-Aauurw, with gen. (Gr.)/. -;./- 
 -j/^o^tfxt, to share, to participate, to 
 take up afterwards, to become a 
 partaker, a. 2. -' 
 
 , anrf -cdP.uT 
 , to change ; 
 
 iitat, anrf ctl.larroiiai, 1 
 -ax&>'i<sopai, p. pass. - 
 pass by, to pass. a. 2 
 
 Toy /Si'ov, to die. 
 
 pass. 
 to 
 
MET 
 
 /.iia, ag, 7;, labor in mines, min- 
 ing. 
 
 HfTu/./.fV(a,f. evdo), to dig. 
 icTaH/xo, 7';, or, belonging to mining. 
 H*Ta/.?.ov, ov, TO, a metal ; ru ulraX- 
 /., mines. 
 
 f. j'orowai, to repent. 
 5,jf. wow, to transform, 
 a. 1. pass. itfTtuonycj&iiv. 
 TaEaaTtrw, f. tvao), to change a 
 place of abode. 
 
 =T-cu'-/0Ta^at, to move away, to an- 
 other mode of life. 
 
 ,jf. 7;0w, to change one's 
 opinion, to regret, to repent. a. 
 1. imperat. act. usrav^aov. 
 if?v, between, during, in. 
 
 i,/. m. U'o^at, to send 
 for any one, to call any one. a. 1. 
 ?n. ufTsTie/Liipufijji', a. 1. pas, JUET- 
 
 , ov, TO, Metapontum, a 
 ty m Zower Italy. 
 
 Vutw, jf tfio, to change. 
 
 1/W>, p. flTfOTQS(pa, to 
 
 turn away, to avert, to bring from 
 the direct course ; utTucTQiyouat, 
 2. /. pass. iiiTaOTQacptooiiai) to 
 turn. a. 2. pass. iitTfOTQuyijv. 
 
 LO!),/. iaw, to change, to 
 transform. 
 
 *, to misplace, to displace, to 
 
 change, to transfer. 
 juET-at;<?uw, w, /. i^'ow, to speak with ; 
 
 fttTt}t8a^ 3. *mg. tmperf. 
 ji<Ta-q)t(,ja), (Gr.)f. fitTolffu, to bring 
 
 over, to transport, to transfer. 
 jwETcariooitfws, metephorically, figura- 
 
 tively. 
 ftiT-<ui, from UETU anrf e^ti, wz'//i ace. 
 
 to co for, to procure ', with dat. to 
 
 be among. 
 fitT-tQ/oiiat, seefyxoiitti, /. mid.fttv- 
 
 couai, to go after a thing, to pun- 
 
 ish, to revenge, to obtain revenge. 
 
 a. 2. ^T*o/ov. 
 itT-*/o), tfl^/i gen. (Gr.) to partake 
 
 of a thing, to have together with. 
 
 a. 2. ^Tttf;roj>. 
 /<ETa>(utto,/. iffw, to lift on high, to 
 
 excite, to hang on high. 
 
 ETtw()oc, one? ]UT>'or>o?, o, ;, raised 
 on high, high. 
 
 anxiously. 
 r, behind. 
 , ov, TO, antumn. 
 /.iLtij, jf. t'oco, to unbolt. 
 , t', tov, moderate ; TO ptTQi- 
 or, proportion. 
 T(>i(a$, moderately. 
 Voov, ov, TO, measure. 
 To)7ror, ov, TO', the brow, the fore- 
 head. 
 
 /Qi, and ftixQi?-) until ; </.f^()t Ttyo?, 
 a while ; ^f/Qi O'TOV, so long as ; 
 ,u*7()t 7ro;j.otT, a long time. 
 (Ui n not, lest ; it is used like ne, Lat. 
 with the imperative present, and 
 with the subjunctive aorist, as iii t /.- 
 ys, and f.i.1; /.t'^i, c. 
 ^>;^f , nor, not even, not yet. 
 M'<J/, ac, ?;, Medea. 
 ii^dsig, i/>iia, V, no one, none ; fnjSiv, 
 nothing ; t/ M afoo a strengthened 
 negative, as fujdtv Itdtxfir, not to 
 act unjustly. 
 never. 
 
 not yet. 
 A7 >;d/a r g, 7;, Media. 
 Mrjdiari, in the manner of the 
 
 Medes. 
 ( u^o ( ui, to plan to devise. Poetical 
 
 extracts, HI. r. 20. 
 .Mj'oV, ov, o, a Mede, another name 
 
 for Persian. 
 
 /t;xTt, no more,no farther,not again. 
 ^t7xo ? , eo$, TO, length. 
 Mifiitvg, *'we, o, a Meliensian, living 
 
 on the Maliangulf in Thessaly. 
 ptj.ivog, 6, ;, yellow. 
 ^j'/.ofoToc, o, ;, fed on by sheep. 
 jitjy/or, ow, TO, an apple. 
 /i',i', but, yet, but now ; u't.f.af.i^v, but 
 
 yet ; ov ^ ; v, nor yet; TI it^r, what 
 
 next ? 
 
 jiii,r, /u/vo $, o, a month. 
 Hu/rtyi-, 705, ;, the membrane which 
 
 envelopes the brain. 
 jUTfw'w, /. v'aw, p. ^/u,'t'vx, to indi- 
 
 cate, to make known. 
 /U/'T/WS, lest perhaps, lest in some 
 
 way. 
 
MIT 
 
 MOX 
 
 OS, ov, o, the thigh. 
 
 Q, oQog, 6, a counsellor. 
 /u/rs.... ( uvre, neither.... nor. 
 
 og and ^yr^o;, a mother. 
 tuTwQ, oQog, o, a grandfather on 
 'the mother's side. 
 TQoTtoltg, tea?, ;, mother country, 
 mother city, origin. 
 sTQvia, ag, ;, a stepmother. 
 
 bg, a, or, hateful. 
 lyvvui, (Gr.~) f. uigta, p. ^i^i/a, to 
 mix, to mingle. a. 2. /?aj*. fyu'y- 
 inf. f.iiyfjv&i, inf.pres. /myvvrai. 
 uTtjg, ov, o, Mithridates. 
 
 , 0?, o, /;, stingy, spar- 
 ing. 
 
 ixQdg, u, dv, small, short; fiixQov 
 deiv, nearly, almost ; xarw /HIXQOV, 
 by degrees; TtaQa^iKoov, almost. 
 titQoXMQog, o, ?;, (;fa>a) having a 
 small territory, having little soil. 
 ilifiioq, ov, o, a Milesian. 
 ttyrog, ot;, ?/, Miletus, a cz7# m /o- 
 nza. 
 
 JaJj;?, ov, o, Miltiades, 
 
 , o, Milo. 
 
 tifiiofiat^ .ovuai, to imitate, with the 
 accusative. 
 
 /tijiia, aro?, TO, an imitation. 
 ifivilaxtoi (Gr. from ,uvcoo) /. ^r/y'ffw, 
 wz7/i gen. to remember, to recol- 
 lect, to make mention of ; /. pass. 
 fiviia&^aouai, a. 1. ff.ivi'^&tjv, perf. 
 pass, ptftvwai, Lat. memini ; /t*^- 
 f>;oo, remember. 
 
 Mivwg, taog and a>, o, Minos . 
 
 g, ov, o, the Minotaur. 
 g, ot>, O c , >;, misanthropic, 
 a misanthrope. 
 
 iae'w, w,/. j;aa), p. nf/nlaijxa, to hate. 
 og, ov, 6, a reward. 
 
 , o r , an hireling, a mer- 
 cenary. 
 
 rdow, w,/. wfTw, to let ; -oo/tai, ou- 
 ^t, to hire. a. I. m.'^uo&faauii^v. 
 toQwrog, otJ, o, a hireling, a day-la- 
 borer. 
 ofyjuo?, 5, ;, hating the people. 
 
 ) to cut in pieces. 
 , ?1 ^ a fillet, a headband. 
 
 v5, 5<;, //, a mina, a weight of one. 
 
 hundred drachms. The Attic mi- 
 
 na was 15 or 16 dollars. 
 ftvfyia, aroc, TO, a monument, a 
 
 grave-stone. 
 Jim///?;, TJC, /, memory, 
 f.i:Vi]uovfv(a^f. 6tW>, to remember, to 
 
 make memtion of. 
 Mrrftioovvn, ij?, ?/, Mnemosyne. 
 Mv)[f.i(uv, ovog, o, Mnemon. 
 /t^o-txaxf'w, o5, to remember malice 
 
 against. 
 (tt>t}OTtllto; f. fvOca, p. iif/iiv>j0TV)ea, 
 
 pass. f.ivri0Tsvo/iiai) to woo. p. pass. 
 a. \.ass 
 
 , ijQog, o, a wooer, a suitor. 
 scarcely. 
 
 a^, (, fate ; aZ^o Fate, a* A 
 proper name ; ^of^a Icrrt ito/, I am 
 fated ; TT^O itoiQag, before the ap- 
 pointed time. 
 Ai<?os, ou, o, lead. 
 
 scarcely, with. difficulty. 
 oAw, part. ftoZaiv, to come. 
 ovi/iiog, o, ?/, abiding, having a fixed 
 abode, durable, remaining firm. 
 ^ ov, 6, /, made of one stone. 
 'tat, ?, >;, a single combat. 
 lorae, ;, ov, alone, sole ; (.iwov, adv. 
 
 only. 
 iovoour3alog, ou, o, ?^, having but one 
 
 sandal. 
 
 t+v&ip&atyofy ov, J, ?;, one-eyed. 
 toroto, w,/. oxrw, jj. /twt^vcox^, to de- 
 
 sert, to leave alone. 
 ovtaaig, sag, /, a desertion. 
 
 T/, form. 
 ) <>", o, a calf. 
 [tovvog^for [lorog. 
 Movwxia, ?, /, Munychia, a port 
 
 of Athens. 
 
 Movvv/uav, wvog, o', the month Mu- 
 nichion. 
 
 5, (-, a muse. 
 fjg, ?;, music. 
 
 f'co, <,/. 1,00), pres. inf. jto^etv, 
 to labor. 
 
 z&t]Qia, ag, ?/, unworthiness, vicdj 
 badness, wickedness. 
 
 og, , 6v, bad, depraved ; < 
 10 
 
MS2P 
 
 74 
 
 KEK 
 
 iQii O wretch! O villain! 
 
 with difficulty, needily, 
 badly. 
 
 , of, S, labor,, pains. 
 
 , otT, o, a lever, a bar, a bolt. 
 
 of, d, a groaning. 
 fyof, of, o, a mass of ignited stone, 
 or of hot iron. 
 tZbg, of, 6, marrow. 
 
 o.tJ/xt, to relate, to tell, to fable. 
 a. 1. m. iiiv8i]Ouiir}V. 
 
 loye<a, w, /. > y W, to relate. 
 
 , ot;, 6", a speech, a tradition, a 
 fable, a.tale. 
 
 , as, j-, a fly. 
 /tfxuw,/. U<TO), ana* 7/aco, a. 2. tuvxov, 
 fivxuofiai, r~/<af, to roar, to low. 3. 
 ting. pass. pres. fivxarai. 
 Mvxfjvai, wr, af, Mycene, a city in 
 
 the Peleponnesus. 
 
 pV*T,f, ijQog, o, the nose, the trunk. 
 ^ttUoc, of, o, a mill-stone. 
 HVQiug, uJoc, >;, a myriad, the num- 
 
 ber of 10,000. 
 ftvQiy.)^ 775, ; ? a tamarisk. 
 pvQirti, tjg, (, a mytle. 
 fivQiog, /, t 'ov, ten thousandth. 
 /tt f (>uj/$, 17x0?, o r , an ant. 
 
 uvtg, war, ot, the Myrmidons, 
 a Thessalian tripe. 
 t, to mourn. 
 of , TO, an ointment. 
 ^ ; ; . See fivQirrj. 
 ?, ,uf 65 , o, a mouse. 
 
 ta, ag, ?/, Mysia, a province in 
 inor. 
 
 of, O r , Myscellus. 
 ,ufo-Taytoyft), fc "5,/. ,/acy, to initiate in- 
 to the mysteries, to make ac- 
 quainted with. 
 
 ;., 6v, secret, mystical. 
 i ot;, o, a corner, a recess. 
 vw,f. t^to, to shut the eyes, to be 
 
 closed, a. 1. i'uvca. 
 wt- , interrogative particle, like num, 
 af. Is it? 
 os, a, or, foolish, a fool. 
 
 A'. 
 
 rb, wr, the Nabatse, people 
 in>Jlsia. 
 
 rat, yes, yea, certainly. 
 Tcmrucu, <5, anrf vatco, to inhabit. 
 rS ( j/, TO?, TO, water. 
 vatiariatog^ cua, ror, flowing. 
 J\ 7 u^ot, toj-, oT, inhabitants of Naxus. 
 A'u^o?, of, (, Naxus, one o/ the Cy- 
 
 clades. 
 
 ro?, otJ, d. a temple. 
 v$ifei >/fo?, o, a hollow reed. 
 *^*i/, >;?, ^, 1. a torpedo. 2. numb- 
 ness. 
 
 r()xa)<fye, *o?, o, ^?, numb, benumbed. 
 Naaauonsg, air, ot, Nasamonians, a 
 
 people in Africa. 
 
 rafayf'co, w, /. j^'aw, to suffer ship- 
 wreck. 
 
 rafao/t'o), w,/. /<ra), to command a 
 ship. 
 uT>/c, of, o, a seaman. 
 
 lsidyg, of, o, Nauclides. 
 rrJ.i^og^ ov , o, the master of the 
 vessel. 
 
 vfiftjfim^ w, to fight at sea. 
 i, a?, /, a sea fight. 
 oS) o, /, fighting at sea. 
 >' i ot/.iog^ o, >;, suitable for ship 
 building ; A>;, ship-timber. 
 f$, rao?, (vews) ;, and r>;t;f, vj6f, a 
 ship. 
 
 uoTafytov, ov, TO, a harbour, a ha- 
 ven. 
 
 Of, o, a seaman, 
 uw, ra, to be sea-sick, to have 
 nausea. 
 vavTtxbg, i n or, naval, nautical ; rf- 
 
 Ttxal tivruiistg, naval strength. 
 vsavict'g, of , o, and vtaviaxoi;^ of, J, a 
 
 youth. 
 
 rsaoos, a, or, new, fresh. 
 68og, of, o% a young doe. 
 Ntil-og, of, o c , the Nile, 
 rexojxo?, >', 6r, referring to the dead. 
 ofinbg) of, o, the guide or con- 
 ductor of the dead. 
 
 og, ov, o f , the dead. 
 Wxroo, ^o?, TO, nectar. 
 
No At 
 
 , voj, o, the dead, the deceased. 
 Ntula, , (, Nemea," a place in Jlr- 
 
 golis. 
 
 N( t uiog, a, ov. Nemean. 
 ff'/tco, y. vf/tro, and t'suijou), 1. aor. I'v- 
 '/<, pe?;/". vsvfuijxa^ to pasture, to 
 conduct to pasture ; 'to assign, to 
 g'ive, to divide ; vfjuo ( ai, to feed, 
 to consume, to devour, to inhabit. 
 1. a. pass, iytjM/jdtyi', and evepidijv. 
 roya<<o, o", */, new-married. . . 
 royv; ( , to?, o r , '^, new-born. 
 Ntoxi^g, te?, o, Neocles. 
 veouai^f. m. Tt/(To/<ai, to return, 
 o', ;, newly made rich. 
 , ov, o r , Neoptolemus. 
 *'o, raw, rtov, young, new : o Wo$, 
 the youth; Woy, recently, just 
 now. 
 
 vOTT/, as, i;, a brooding. 
 LOTTOS, ov, o,-the young of any ani- 
 mal. 
 
 WOE, below. 
 NIQWV, coroe, o, Nero. 
 
 , 0^0$, o r , Nestor. 
 
 , T&, a nod. 
 rat'^u, 5?, >;, and r*(jov, ov, a nerve, 
 
 a sinew, a string, a cord, 
 rei/'w, f. j>i/cra>, p. vevevxa, to nod } 
 
 7iQt>s rt, to lie toward a thing. 
 VE(/>'A?7, ?)?, (, a cloud, a net. 
 vf<pog, o?, TO, a cloud, a swarm. 
 Wcw, y. f^ ; (Tw, y. m. vevooiiat, and 
 vevaovfiai, to swim. a. 1. s'yEuffa. 
 recov/yTo?, **o , ?;, (vrtouai^ newly 
 
 bought, 
 vfwoiov, of, TO, a dock for ships, the 
 
 arsenal. 
 
 r>, w, o r ,a temple. 
 vewaoixai, wv, of, arsenals, on the 
 
 strand, warehouses, 
 raoxrrt, lately. 
 W;. / 4i<x, by Jove. 
 
 ^s, 405, o', (, faithful, true ; 
 Qsiaddt) to speak the 
 truth. 
 
 vqniaxfv(a,f. t(Jw, to play childishly 
 f>;7iia/o$, oi/, o, (, anrf 
 vt'fTiios, o, ^, young, small, ignorant. 
 N r i$tv$, t'tog, o, Nereus. 
 ,Vijij('f ? 't<Jo?, (', a Nereid, a daughter 
 
 of Nereus. 
 
 rjjottw, y. ICTW, to resemble an is 
 /(Tt'ov, ov, TO, a small island. 
 
 insular, an inhabitant of an island. 
 ;<ro?, ov, (-, an island. 
 yT*/, 775, (', the lowest string on the 
 harp. 
 
 >;0"g, r;oc, >;, a ship. 
 
 ;'</>w, y. <pu>, p. vh'ijya, to be sober. , 
 'J/oucu, y. m. w/gQjuat, to swim. 
 '.XUTWQ, agog, o, a victor. 
 ixtiu)', W, y. fy'fw, ?J. vtvixijxct- to con- 
 quer, to excel, to gain, 
 vixf/, 17$, (', 1. a victory. 2. the god- 
 dess of victory. 
 Nixi'Qarog^ ov, o, Niceratus. 
 Nixiag, ov, 6", Nicias. 
 Nixoxlfjq, to?, o, Nicocles. 
 NixoxQtwv, orTog, o, Nicocrepn. 
 Ntvog, ov, o, Ninus. 
 }?, >;, Niobe. 
 r<To$, ov, 6, Nisus. 
 
 rQajdtjg, EG?, 6, ?/, nitrous, filled with 
 nitre. 
 PETO?, ov, o, driving snow. 
 
 adqg, 0f, o, (, full of SHOW, 
 
 snowy. 
 
 r/f/)to, -o/tat, to snow. 
 
 roi'w, w, y. /,'tfcu, p. vvo?jxa, to remark, 
 to think, to conceive of, to form a 
 conception of, to know, to recog- 
 nise, to come to one's senses. 
 
 ro/<, udo?, pasturing, wandering ; 
 /S/oe, the nomadic life ; No/,iadsf, 
 wandering tribes. 
 
 rouadixog, ;, or, wandering; vo^iadi- 
 xwg, in the manner of wandering 
 tribes. 
 
 vofttvS) *'ws, o, a grazier, a pasturer. 
 
 vo t u) n //?, (', pasture ; vo^il] TOV Tcvqbg , 
 the ravening of fire. 
 
 rotticw, y. tow, p. reroutxa, to think, 
 to believe. 
 
 vii/iiipog, ij, or, lawful, legal, agreea- 
 ble to usage; rut <.',/*? laws, us- 
 ages. ( 
 
 raitj/to)?, legally, lawfully. 
 
 ro'iutfiua, aTo?, TO, a coin, money. 
 
 voitodsTijs, ov, 6, a lawgiver. 
 
 ro/(o$, ou, o, I. a law. 2. a district, 
 
76 
 
 OJI 
 
 a province. 
 
 rbog, and rot!?, o, understanding, rea- 
 son ; mind, purpose, disposition ; 
 vovv f'xuov, a reasonable man. 
 vooigbg, a, ov, sickly. 
 v.oaiw, to, /. /,'tfw, p. vsrudtjxa, to be 
 sick ; roffov o(Ti>, to have a dis- 
 ease ; naQuSo^ov, iiaviav, to have 
 a singular madness. 
 vooog, oy, (, a disease, sickness* 
 roars w, <r>,/. /,'o- w , to return. 
 , anrf vo0(/nr, far from. 
 f, a, or, southern ; T rorttoTara, 
 the southernmost regions. 
 
 , ov, o, the south wind, the south. 
 ovuctg, S, 6, Numa. 
 t), indeed. 
 
 by night. 
 
 jf, /;, a nymph, a bride. 
 , ov, 6, a bridegroom. 
 V, a/so rf vt, now ; TU rO, at pres- 
 sent; o[ vvv ar&Qwnoi^ the men of 
 the present day. 
 
 f, ^rof, (, the night; wxrog, by 
 night. 
 
 o, pZ. T vwra, the back. 
 
 back. 
 
 'w, c5, /. j^co, to carry on the 
 ta^ C , /;, a carrying on the 
 
 back. 
 
 , /. rw, to card. 
 
 , ;, Xanthippe, 
 v, o, Xanthippus. 
 , > /5 ov, yellow, fair. 
 , the Xanthus, a river in the 
 Troad. 
 
 ^avfioTj;?, j?Tos, ?y, yellowness, fairness, 
 ^v?/, yg, ?;, a female stranger, a 
 
 strange land, 
 ^erta, ae, iy, the .relation of guest, 
 
 guestship, an association, a club. 
 jsfsviudyg, on, 6, Xeniades. 
 |vtT7'w,/. t^'o-o), to travel in strange 
 
 lands. 
 
 tzsvoxQuryg, ouo", o, Xenocrates. 
 evoxTovt CD, e5, /. j^w, to sacrifice 
 
 strangers. 
 
 IstoxTovo?, of, o, the sacrificer o^ 
 stratgers. 
 
 , of, o, a stranger, a foreigner. 
 
 ywr, wrrog, o, Xenophon. 
 
 A(ov, ov, TO', //ie diminutive of 
 
 of, o, Xerxes. 
 
 , /. ai'w, p. *5'^ayx, to dry. 
 a. 1. i^iiQava, p. pass, i^i^a^at, 
 a. 1. ^OWJ. !S/j^u^;v. 
 de, a, or, dry. 
 
 (pi^j;g, so?, o, ^, armed with a sword. 
 f/>o, to?, TO, a sword. 
 avor, of, TO', an image. 
 y-xyxaw, w, to mingle, to confound, 
 to confuse. 
 
 , /, or, of wood, wooden. 
 
 of, TO', wood, a board, a club, 
 a log;, t.Tci r<av ^f'Atov, on wooden 
 benches. 
 
 t-a/v(w, to come together ; -airet, 
 zV happens, (Gr. in auno.) 
 
 uw, anrf ^f^tw, c5, to shave, prcs. 
 inf. m. %v()aoQai. 
 y, ov, TO, a razor. 
 
 O. 
 
 o', v, TO, the : o [icv. ...o <J*, the one... 
 
 the other; TO ) iv....To l o*e, aZ*o TO' 
 
 ^|y..*c're^0y $*, the one... the other. 
 oa^taT^c, ov, 6, a companion, a com- 
 
 rade. 
 
 oAd 5, oi;, o f , a spit. 
 ooAo'?, otJ, o, a obolus, a small coin, 
 
 of which six make a drachm. 
 6(>/,o()yo'g, ot5, d, f, working great 
 
 things, daring to do terrible things, 
 
 audacious. 
 oydo/,'xorra, eighty. 
 oytfoo?, o;y, oov, the eighth J oyjoov, 
 
 eighthly. 
 
 oy, //, Toy, this. 
 oyxuoitaj, cD^ai, y. i\oo^iai. to roar, to 
 
 bray. 
 ' of, o, size ; pride, haughtiness, 
 
 arroance. 
 
 , /. 6f'o"w, p. 5^f^, to go, to 
 
 travel. 
 odriyita, <w, /. /''(, /). w^'yjjxa, to point 
 
 the way, to guide. 
 6#t'r>jj, of, o, a traveller, a wanderer- 
 
OIK 
 
 77 
 
 OAI 
 
 eta, <3, /. j/'tfa>, to travel, to 
 
 wander. 
 
 odoiTtoQia, ?, f/, a journey. 
 odd ?, of, */, a way, a road, a journey ; 
 
 tv bdco, on the journey. 
 6<?of , crro?, o, a tooth. 
 68vvy, 17?, >;, pain. 
 odwr^dg, , dr, painful, sad. 
 ooVoo/mi,/. m. odvQovuai, to weep, to 
 
 lament, to mourn, to commiserate. 
 O<Jfo-<rf , ecu?, o, Ulysses. 
 oo, oy, o, a scion, the offspring. 
 o'dev, whence, therefore. 
 odi, where. 
 
 Oi'aygog, of, o, Oeager. 
 ol'|, axos, &, a rudder. 
 oiJa, (Gr.) 2. /. o/ ti'&o, I know ; 
 
 pluperf. (imperf.} ydsiv, I knew ; 
 
 inf. etdivai, to know ; part, tiddog. 
 Oidinovg, odog, o, Oedipus. 
 oixE/a, , ?/, the home. 
 olxtiog, Ei'a, sfov, proper, suitable, 
 
 adapted ; of ofxefot, relatives, coun- 
 
 trymen, domestics. 
 oixtTr t g, of , o, a member of the fam- 
 
 ily, a slave. 
 
 e5,/. >;'(rw, p. wx)/^a, to inhabit, 
 
 to live, to dwell in ; pass. -t'o^t, 
 
 ouucu, to be in a certain condition ; 
 
 of otxovvTsg, the inhabitants ; >/ 01- 
 'j;, the habitable world. 
 , o, /, habitable. 
 
 , ;, a habitation, a dwell- 
 
 ing- . 
 
 otxijTwQ, OQO?, o, an inhabitant. 
 oix/a, a$, ;, a house. 
 ofxtftoy, oy, TO, a little house, a hut. 
 otxitoiiai, to dwell. 
 oixitw s /. taw, to build. 
 olxodopiu, w, /. ,;ff W , to build a house, 
 
 to build, a. 1. wxo^uTjaa, p. pass. 
 
 , from home. 
 
 oiWo/u'a, ? , ?;, household, economy, 
 housewifery; management, con- 
 duct. 
 
 oixovd ( uo$ 5 of, o, a steward. 
 ot>ro?, of, o', a house, an apartment, 
 a family ; ol'xoi, at home. 
 
 tw, w, /. /,'o-u), to take care of. 
 , f. O^XTE^W, and ol XT strata, 
 
 to pity. 
 
 os, otT, o, compassion, 
 of, o, compassion. 
 
 a, dv, pitiable, to be pitied, 
 outai, anrf ot'ojcai, (Gr.) f. ot^'ao^at, 
 
 to think, to believe. .See oiVcu- 
 oi"/ta>L(, a/lrf Ot'ucoj/t'co, <3, y*. ^w. to 
 moan, to lament. 
 
 //, ?7?, j;, lamentation. 
 
 a, a?, ?y, the making of wine, 
 otvo?, of, o r , wine. 
 oiVo^f^, yos, o, ^"addicted to wine. 
 
 drunken. 
 
 olvoxoog, of, o, (7'w) a cup-bearer. 
 oi'o/<t, (Gr.) /. m. ot t ' t ooitai, to 
 think ; p. pass. o'r/ut, a. 1. pass, 
 coifirjv, part. oitjQsig, 
 
 ptoTTo^og, of, 6, >;, solitary. 
 
 oiog, a ov, alone. 
 
 oiog , ol', oiov, (/Ae correlative of rotog 
 and rotowTo?), as, such as, qualis, 
 .Lotf. of what kind, how ; olov, how 
 beautiful, great, &c. olo$ rf t't, I 
 am able ; oiovrc iart, it is possible. 
 
 oi?, oi'o?, ?/, a sheep. 
 
 ouTTef.ua, aro?, TO,- the shooting of 
 darts. 
 
 oiOTQf, oiJ, 6, a dart, an arrow. 
 
 OiVf/, r;$, ?;, Oeta, a -mountain in 
 Thessdly. 
 
 ol'^o^ai, (Gr.) /. ot'/;<To/tat, to go 
 away, to die ; 
 they departed ; w 
 he flew off. p. pass, la/r^tai. 
 
 oxTauyvtaiog, , ov, of eight months. 
 
 OXTW, eight. 
 
 , /a, tov, happy, 
 of, o, prosperity. 
 , o, ^, destructive. 
 , of, o, destruction, 
 t'a, a?, >/, oligarchy. 
 
 o2.iyaoxty.bg, ? o 6v, friendly to oligar- 
 chy. 
 
 dAi'yog, ?/, ov, small, little, few, short ; 
 oAiyof, and oAi'yof dsiv, nearly; 
 itT 3 ox/yov, shortly ; XT' 6/t'yor, 
 gradually. 
 
 6A(ytui'a, aj, ;, heedlessness. 
 
 oAiadt'o), cw, blio&uivta and -avw, (Gr.^ 
 /. oAta^y'tTw, to slip, to fall, to de- 
 cline, a. 2. ac/. w' 
 
OMM 
 
 78 
 
 , ov, slippery. 
 
 j, <fo, j> , a merchant vessel. 
 **', >7s, ', the weight or quantity of 
 
 hemlock to be taken by a prisoner. 
 oM.vui, (Gr.) f. 6Af3, to destroy; a. 
 1. oiAetfa, perf. Jilt. (Uw/vsxa, JVfitf. 
 oyUt'^ca, to perish. /. oAor/mi, a. 2. 
 c5/.o//?;i'. 2. p. t/2//. oAcoP.a. 
 o7^>, ot>, 6, a mortar. 
 oAoAi/ico, /. o>, p. a>/.(i;.i;|a, to lament, j 
 to make mournful outcries, to be- 
 wail. 
 <Uo6e, , ov, destructive, fatal ; 
 
 wretched. 
 
 oV.os, 77, oi', the whole ; ra o'Aa, all, 
 the universe. 
 
 ^ of, o, , wholly of iron. 
 ow$, wholly. 
 eAor/u'()ot<cu, to lament, a. 1. m. aJo- 
 
 Ion. 0/.0(pl ! QUTO. 
 
 , o, ;, wholly of gold. 
 'O/.i^m/a, tag, (, Olympia, a city in 
 
 Elis. 
 'OlvftJttug, u<?o?, (, an Olympiad, a 
 
 space, of four years ; Olympias, 
 
 the wife of Philip. 
 *OAfuntovizijg, ov, 6, a victor in the 
 
 Olympic games. 
 5 O/.rumog, a, o?-, Olympic; TU 3 O/lru- 
 
 7ti, the Olympic games. 
 "{JfJU'juyrof,, ou, o, Olympus, .a mown- 
 
 /am in Thessaly. 
 "Olvv&og, ou, ;, Olynthus, a ce'/y on 
 
 //ie island Pallene. 
 o7.ou?, entirely, altogether ; ovxirt 
 
 o^tug. absolutely no logger. 
 Ojuc^os, ; , 6v, even, smooth. 
 OjitaAwg, uniformly, equally. 
 'Ojit^jx/,, i/s, ( : , Umbria, in //a/.y. 
 o/j.qog, ov, o, rain. 
 "O^^Qpg, ot, o, Homer. 
 JiaAtoj, w,y. J;<TW, p. omiP.jjxa, to asso- 
 ciate with, to have intercourse 
 
 with, to converse with. 
 o'/uA>jT^, ou, o, a companion, a friend, 
 
 a disciple. 
 ojuAta, a?, ^', intercourse, a dialogue, 
 
 conversation. 
 o'/ttAog, ot, o, a crowd. 
 o,ia^;./;, and o/</^/, /s, /', a mist. 
 o/<i<a, croc, TO, the eye. 
 
 ONT 
 
 (Gr.)/. o^ovuat, to swear, p. 
 
 oitof^g, tog, o, ?/, of the same nation, 
 
 of the same people, 
 o'juotog, , or, similar, like ; o'juoia, 
 
 and oiuoiwg, in like manner. 
 o'ltoiuT^g, T/Tog, >;, similarity. 
 C ( uofoco, o> 5 /. tuo"u), p. o)uoic;x, to 
 
 make similar. 
 
 affirm, to confess, to avow, to 
 grant ; ouol-oyoiiisvog, confessed, 
 acknowledged. 
 
 a i a s-> (. an engagement, 
 to), <w, /. ijoto, p. /<ovoj;xa, to be 
 of one mind or unanimous. 
 
 o/to^fw, w, /. /Jocu, with the dat. to 
 border upon. 
 
 oitooog, o f , (, neighbouring, a neigh- 
 bour. 
 
 oiiuOf, together with : 6u6os XWQSIV, 
 to engage. 
 
 oucTf/vog, o, i', (Tf'^vj;) of the same 
 art, a companion in trade. 
 
 o/totT, at the same time. 
 iA;, jjg, (, Omphale, 
 6g, ov, 6, the navel. 
 
 o/f/)a$, axog, o', /, an unripe grape. 
 
 ouwg, nevertheless, notwithstanding. 
 
 ova^, TO, a dream . 
 
 ovstu^, rog, TO, an advantage, a 
 boon, provision. 
 
 ovstdtiog, a, ov, reproachful. 
 
 ovetcJtLw, /". tcrta, Jilt, tw, p. wvtidixa. 
 
 -_uv, y. , /-t , y. ^rvw f 
 
 to reproach, (TIVI TI) to reproach 
 any one with any thing; -iio/tai, 
 1 am reproached with a thing, p. 
 
 ovsidog, og, TO, adisgrace, a reproach, 
 ovEt^oTTOAsw, to dream, to imagine, 
 ot-eiooj, or, o, a dream, a vision. 
 ov$og, ow, 6, dung. 
 'o-;/a, and ovtvya, (Gr.) /. ov^oo), p. 
 
 wn?xa, to he!p^ to profit, 
 ovo^ta, arc?, TO, a name, 
 ovbuatjo), and ovouaivw, /. uo'tu and 
 uvr,5, p. wj'ouuxu, to name, to ad- 
 dress ; ovowaccjjWfvoc, so called. 
 
 og, ( , ov, famous, renowned. 
 , ov, o, an ass. 
 ?, really, in truth. 
 
OPE 
 
 79 
 
 ?, o, a nail, a claw. 
 Sgos, so?, TO, vinegar. 
 oj-vo^x/,?, f'o?, o, */, sharp-sighted. 
 <>rdvo?, o, /, passionate, peevish. 
 tt^vg^ eta, v, sharp, pointed. 
 ot^Tj/c, ?;ro?, i;, vigor. 
 6iii-'a>?, quickly. 
 o?^ ;.o?, o, >;, passionate. 
 oTTcxLw, y. tifTeo, to give, to impart, to 
 
 communicate. 
 
 OTTI/, how ; as. 
 OTT/, ?7?, ?;. an opening. 
 o7rT0i', behind. 
 o7Tto-<3to?, /a, tor, that which is he- 
 
 hind ', Tiodsg 6nio6ioi, the hind feet. 
 oTTiffw, backward, behind ; els Tot?- 
 
 TT/tfw, ana 7 si? T oTrtLw, back,-back- 
 
 ward. 
 
 <3, y. i(fty,p. ainZixa^ to arm. 
 g, ov, o, armor. 
 r^tTj??, ov, o } a heavy-armed sol- 
 
 dier. 
 
 to), <3, y. jjrrw, to contend 
 
 with arms. 
 
 onlbr, ov, TO, a weapon. 
 bnloTcoiia, ag, ;, the manufacture of 
 
 arms. 
 OTTOIO?, a, ov, (correlative of roiog 
 
 what sort, Lai. qualis. 
 OTTOCTO?, ;, or, how great, how many ; 
 
 OTToaa^for a. 
 
 oTtuTav, and OTTOTS, when, as often as. 
 oTrprigcuf, i n which way of the two. 
 OTTOV, where, when, since. 
 
 07TTUW, <w, y. j|(TCO, ^3. W7TT>;/f, to boil, 
 
 to roast, to cook. 
 OTTTW, (Gr.)y. oyofiat, to see. 
 OTTW^CS, e , ,}, the autumn, the har- 
 
 vest. 
 
 OTTO)?, that, how. 
 o'(>a<Ti, j-wg, /;, Vision, the eye. 
 o^wco, (Gr.) y. o\f>ouai, to see. 
 V/avov, ou, TO, an instrument, an en- 
 
 gine. 
 
 ^QY'i, ijs-t ', passion, anger. 
 oQyitouai, 1. y. 2?aw. dQyiabjaopeuy to 
 
 be angry, to be wroth. 
 oqsyouai, 1. y. m. o^f'^o/tai, to strive 
 
 for, to be wroth, a. 1. m. w(>et;u- 
 
 /^'- 
 *6tvo, ;, or, montainous ; } d^etv/;, 
 
 the mountainous part of the land. 
 Ejoc, o, ?;, dwelling in the moun- 
 tains. 
 
 ^oc, /, dwelling on the 
 mountains. 
 
 'O^t, ?, i/, an epithet of Diana. 
 o^ to?, /a, tor, (a/*o o^fijo?, o, '/,) erect, 
 
 upright, steep. 
 oQ&og, >;, o', straight, right. 
 o()$<yc, rightly ; oQ&oJg Ar-yt-tr, to speak 
 
 rightly. 
 
 oqiLia, f. iffci), to limit, to appoint ; 
 pass, -icojtaf, to define, p. w^ma, 
 a. 1. WQ'KS&JV. 
 ootrw, /. ivw, to excite. 
 o'^xo?, ov, o, an oath. 
 onuaGog, ou, 6, a row. 
 o^iuco, fe>, jf. j/crtt), /J. iogur t y.a, to drive 
 on, to rush forward, to hasten, to 
 flow from ; et?, *TTI T, to fall into 
 or happen upon a ^/img / coouyasv 
 etg yf'Aarra, he began to laugh; 
 -jfytai, to arise, oy ri?)er5. 
 o^j/fu), <>, y. );ffoj, to lie in harbor, to 
 
 lie still. 
 
 oovcor, of, TO, a bird. 
 o(m, iflo?, o ana 7 /, a bird, a hen. 
 6(>o/T7, ov, o, like pease. 
 ojoo$, ov, o, a pea. 
 oQoSafirog. ov, 6, a branch. 
 0505, so?, TO, a mountain. 
 S()0, ov, o, a limit. 
 boo^o?, ov, o, a roof. 
 oQQ<o8ea>) w, y i^'tTw, to fear, to dread. 
 OOTV|, vyo?, 6, a quail. 
 ov, 7??, ;, rice. 
 
 6"(>iWa>, ana* O^I'TTCO, y. too, p. wov^a, 
 to dig, to dig out, to dig up. 
 
 bg, ;, ov, without a father. 
 , t'w?, o, Orpheus. 
 Hcst, or 11 cst, y. m. jjo-o/iosi, to 
 dance, a. 1. m. ^jf^Oufuff. 
 , ecu?, (-,a dance. 
 Xoc, >/, ov, belonging to a 
 dance ; ittUoc, music to dance by. 
 o^w, y. b'otfco, to excite, to raise, 2. p. 
 oowoa, I raise or move myself ; oyo' 
 uv yiAa yoi'vaT 1 ooa)()f?. a. 1. t3<ra, 
 a. 2. m. to^(ju>;i'. 
 b', ^, o, who, which, he who. 
 v O<rxoi, wr, 01, the Osci, a people in 
 
one 
 
 so 
 
 oxr 
 
 Campania. 
 
 ul], fjg, ?/, a smell, a perfume. 
 "o, y^ ov, //ie correlative of rooog, 
 and ToffotJToc, as large as, as many 
 as, how great, how large ; oaov ovv- 
 aaai, as much as thou canst ; ooov 
 ovTtai, immediately thereon ; oaoi, 
 oo-ot, ooa, as many as ; oaco, m//i 
 /Ac comparative, by as much more; 
 oaov. . .roaovrov, tantum. . .quantum, 
 Lat. ; ^av/iiaarbv oor, very won- 
 derful ; bJ.iyov oaov, but little. 
 With, a numeral, about. 
 
 TtfQ, OTTSQ, whosoever, which- 
 soever, whatsoever. 
 
 OOTTQIOV, ov, TO, a leguminous fruit, 
 pulse. 
 
 "Oaaa, t]g, ;, Ossa, a mountain in 
 Thessaly. 
 
 ijaoog, ov,o, and6aaog, fog,rb, the eye. 
 
 boriov, tow , (ot?v, ow) TO, a bone. 
 
 3ang, ^rig, OTI, whoever. 
 
 %OTQay.ov, w, TO, a shell. 
 
 oarQaxoyoQia, ag, ?;, an ostracising. 
 
 orav, when. 
 
 oVf , when, since ; totf O'TS, sometimes. 
 
 cm, that, because. 
 
 OTOU, ybr ovrtvog, fif/Qis OTOV, till 
 that; OTW, /or wTtn ^' OTW, 
 whereon. 
 
 ^T(?WOC, , ov, busy. 
 
 <w, ot'x, ot;/, not. 
 
 ov, where. 
 
 ova?, CTOS, TO, the ear. 
 
 S, nowhere; T//S 7/7?, nowhere 
 on earth. 
 
 , TO?, dal. ovSst, TO, a floor, a 
 hall. 
 
 ovdc, and not, also not, not even. 
 
 ot;<jt, ovS /<tof, ot;^ *j', none, no one; 
 ovdfr, nothing; ovdev J^TTOV, nothing 
 the less. 
 
 ovStTcors, never. 
 
 vvSin w, not yet. 
 
 ovdiTtqog, a, ov, neither of the two. 
 
 ovdbg, ov, 6, the threshold. 
 
 OvtraffiQov, ov, TO, Venafrum, a city 
 in Campania. 
 
 Ovtoooviov uQog, Mount Vesuvius. 
 
 ovxtTi, no longer. 
 
 ovy.ovv, thei efore, then ; ovxovv, there- 
 fore not, not even, both interroga- 
 
 tively and otherwise ; surely not, 
 by no means. 
 
 ovZog, t], ov, curled, woolly. 
 
 ovv, therefore, accordingly. 
 
 ov'vexa, because. 
 
 OVHSQ, where. 
 
 ovrcta, not yet ; ooov ovTtta, immedi- 
 ately. ^ 
 
 ovHwnors, never yet. 
 
 OVQU, ag, >;, the tail. 
 
 OvQavLcc, ag, fj, Urania. 
 
 ovQaviog, fa, tor, heavenly ; T OVQU- 
 via, the heavenly bodies. 
 
 OVQCCVL'OJV, torog, 6, >;, a god. 
 
 ovQavbg, ov, o, heaven. 
 
 ovQog, tog, TO, a mountain. 
 
 ovg, WTO?, TO, the ear. 
 
 ovoia, ag, r t , property, possession. 
 
 OVTS, nor ; OVTS....OVTS, neither.... not. 
 
 ovrtg, ovrivog, no one; oirri, not at 
 all. 
 
 ovrog, avrtj, TOVTO, this, that ; xal 
 rovro, and xai ravra, although, 
 and this though ; ravr^ OTI, in this 
 that; oT ovrog, O thou, Lat. heus 
 tu. 
 
 oinrio, and ov'riag, so, thus, to such a 
 degree that. 
 
 ov%l, not. 
 
 i'Aw, f. Offsi/iifGta, to owe, to be 
 obliged, must. With wg and an 
 infinit. it expresses a wish ; tog 
 o(ft7.v 9avieiv, might he but have 
 died. a. 2. <H/)E/.OV and JUtic form, 
 utpeZov, utinam, would that ; p. 
 
 , tog, TO, profit, advantage. 
 6ip&aJ.ubg, ov, 6, the eye. 
 ocpig, t<ag, 6, a serpent. 
 o(fQa, that, until, while, as long as. 
 oyQvotig, eaoa, sv, hilly. 
 oipQv g, vog, ;, the eyebrow, an eleva- 
 ted spot, the brow of a hill, a 
 ridge; TOV rag otpgvg aiqovra, him 
 that raises his eyebrows, i. e. the 
 stern or morose man. 
 
 g-, o, a bolt. 
 , i/?, '/, a bank. 
 
 ?, ov, 6, the people, a multitude. 
 , rrjrog, ?;, firmness, strength. 
 ow, w, / woo), to fortify, to 
 
1 TIAI 
 
 strengthen. 
 
 (ty, OTTOC, i^ the voice. 
 oi// 1 ;, late. 
 
 01//IOP, l', I Or, COmp. 0<//iaiTEOO?, JU- 
 
 /?er/. oT/Jt/TTO, late. 
 
 of/-'/?, to?, ?;, the sight, vision, exter- 
 nal apppearance ; o^stp, the 
 eyes; e^p oi/^ir, before the eyes. 
 
 oj/;or, ot>, TO, any thing eaten with 
 bread to give it a relish, a relisher, 
 viands, a side dish. 
 
 17. 
 
 JTiiyyator, ou, TO, Pangaeus, a moun- 
 tain in Thrace. 
 
 Truy?/, ; ff , ?;, a snare, a trap. 
 
 7ray/p, Mop, (, a net, a snare. 
 
 Truyxcdo^ 5, $, very beautiful. 
 
 rcuyoc, oy, o, i. ice, frost. 2. a hill. 
 
 ZOoc, ov, o, the river Po, in Lorn- 
 bar dy. 
 
 JTudo?, soc, TO, passion, affection, feel- 
 ing, suffering, misfortune. 
 
 Traeur, 5roc, o, a pasan, a song of vic- 
 tory. 
 
 Jlaiantvc, t'p, o, a Pseanian. 
 
 naiarito), f. t 'jr, to sing a poaan, a 
 song of battle or a song of victory. 
 
 Trarfuymybg, ot~, 8, a governor of a 
 boy, a tutor. 
 
 oior, o?;, TO, a little boy. 
 
 ? , ?;, education, discipline, 
 instruction, science. 
 
 TrcmWw, /. ei'aoi, p. n'ETraiSfvxa, to 
 educate, a. 1. p. inai8si'6t]r. 
 
 naiSilx, c<p, (, a sport, a play, a pas- 
 time. 
 
 rra/^/xoc, /, or, boyish. 
 
 TfaitJt'or, OI;,TO, a child. 
 
 7r(Jo(/)oro5, o, (, a slayer of a son. 
 
 Trcu'cw, y. naiLoitai and naiLoviiai^ to 
 sport, to play, to do a thing in jest, 
 tt. 1. fie/, tjiaina, p. 7iiTrai%a* p. 
 pass. neTtaiflitai. 
 
 ZTat^'cor, oro, o ? Pceon. 
 
 Trarj, TraiJoc, o, a boy, a son, a slave; 
 ?; /rare, a girl. 
 
 Trttiw, jf. Trataw, commonly Tranjrrci), to 
 strike ; (o/ serpents and scorpions) 
 to sting, to wound, a. 1. fVraiaa, 
 . itinutxa. 
 
 ?;,, j;. 
 
 uAat, formerly, in ancient times; 
 7ru.'.t, the ancients. 
 
 ///wr, oroc, o, Palzemon. 
 
 p, , or, ancient; ri> , 
 
 anciently. 
 
 oTj/c, J/TOC, >/, antiquity. 
 7r;.a/(TT/ , yc, (, a measure four fin- 
 
 gers broad. 
 
 TralaioTQa, p, ^, a palaestra, a school 
 for gymnastic and athletic exer- 
 cises. 
 TTcdcu'w, /. ttiVw, to contend, to wres- 
 
 tle. 
 7fA/K7rajc, Tra/Joc, , a second time 
 
 child. 
 TruAir, agafn, on the other hand, on 
 
 the contrary. 
 
 TTu/Aw, /. 7r;.w, p. ;.*, to shake, to 
 brandish, to'vibrate, to rock, a, 1. 
 eTcrJ.a, a. 2. pass, hra/.yr, p. p. nin- 
 a/.uat. 
 
 , o, (, voraciou?. 
 
 , so?, o, $, very large. 
 na^norrjQoc^ o, ;, very wicked. 
 7rai/(/)uyoc, o, ?/, (r/)wyc.') voracious. 
 
 , , 
 
 7i-p, a?zrf (/-ouVto, to shine dazzlingly. 
 Tiafupfyog, o, v, fertile, abundant. 
 nuftyvlia, ag, (, Pamphylia. 
 ^7^7', TTaroc, o, Pan. 
 /raj'u-roTKoc, o, (, most wretched. 
 
 </^;.,, p, 5, ;, wholly without 
 friends. 
 
 troo^top, o, (, destined to die mi- 
 ni at u rely. 
 
 ar(J; ( uet, (O*/;KO?) in a mass. 
 uvSion', oro?, o, Pandion. 
 
 5oo(Tor, ov, TO, the temple of Pan- 
 drSsus. 
 
 HavdcjQa, s, (', Pandora. 
 Tiar^'yf^t?, coc, (, a festal assembly, 
 
 a festival. 
 JZ(m>7r/, i/p, /, Panope, one of the 
 
 Nereids. 
 7T)07j:/.i, p, /, (oTr/.or) panoply, 
 
 complete armor, a suit of armor. 
 TcaruTiTi]?, oy, 6, he that seeth all, all- 
 
 seeing. 
 TrarovQyia, ag, ;, roguery, mischief. 
 
 , o, 7, mischievous, roguish. 
 11 
 
HAP 
 
 TTAP 
 
 totally, altogether. 
 uByv, from every quarter; Lat. 
 undique. 
 
 everywhere. 
 
 d>, entirely, altogether, ex- 
 tremely. 
 
 narrodarcog, >;, or, manifold, various. 
 navioiog, oia, otov, manifold, various. 
 TTavTwc, altogether. 
 Tcaw, very, very much. 
 7i uo pat, f. aoouut, to partake. 
 nanraivo)^ /, (mo, to look longingly 
 or earnestly toward, a. 1. Inan- 
 
 es, tci/ft. gen. from, through ; avrol 
 nag" avTaJv, we ourselves. With 
 the, dat. among, with. With the 
 accus. to, with, against, above, be- 
 yond, more than, by, on ; 
 TI (V 6Sov, on the road ; na$u 
 against the tune ; na^a TU dixaicc-) 
 against justice ; naga fiixoov, and 
 oA/yo)-, nearly ; TtaQa roaotrrov, 
 within so much ; naoa /neQo?, al- 
 ternately ; jrao' j t ufQav, every oth- 
 er day; na^a ra aMa, before other 
 things; naoa nuvrag, distinguished 
 above others. 
 
 ^ r O / 2<w, to throw 
 to; to object; to hold against, near, 
 or upon a thing; to compare. 
 ^afuTJ;?, ov, 6, he that standethby 
 another in a war chariot to fight; 
 a combatant. 
 
 , o, ;, dangerous, bold, rash. 
 /. -y Aw, p. na^^^y.a. 
 to announce. 
 
 i, (Gr.) /. -yev^'cro^aj, to 
 arrive at, to repair to, to be pres- 
 ent at. 
 
 ^-ayeo, /. -u|w, p. -ijxa, to intro- 
 duce, to guide, to lead. a. 2. Jltt. 
 
 i, f. 7r()a$co(Ta>, p. - 
 to deliver up, to transfer, to relate, 
 to commit, a. 2. act. -t'Jcu?', a. 1. 
 pass. -tSL&riv. 
 
 o, ^, unexpected, remark- 
 able, uncommon. 
 
 tQadofag, unexpectedly, remarka- 
 bly. 
 
 ^iTO), to encourage, to em- 
 
 bolden. 
 7r()-a/()f'a>, w, (Gr.)f- >'(To>, p. if(?Jjxa, 
 
 to take away, to obtain. 
 nccQ-aiTiouai, oi'fiat, f. m. i' t ooiiai, to 
 
 depreciate, to refuse, to decline. 
 
 a. 1. W. 7taor ! ^r l Ouf.ir l r^p. pass.TcaQt' t - 
 
 , w, (Gr.)/. caw, to warn, 
 to exhort, to challenge, to call to 
 aid, to request. 
 
 i&ij/iii, (Gr.)/. -^tfw, to de- 
 posit ; -f^tai, to transfer, to com- 
 mit. 
 
 r.) /. Wl. Xfiffoitat, to 
 lie near, to be placed before. 
 TjTLXMg^ insanely ; 
 s^eiv to be insane. 
 'iTyg, ov , o, a husband. 
 /.ov&sw, w, /. j^aco, /?. 
 d>/xa, to follow, to accompany. 
 
 rw, (Gr.) /. m. -A,/ ; '^oua, 
 to undertake, to take possession of, 
 to receive, to assume, to take to- 
 gether with, to hear of. 
 Qcdia, ag, /, the sea-coast. 
 cQaZtog, ta, tov, lying on the sea. 
 j>-cdP.aaco, -TTW, /. w, to pass by. 
 
 -^ue'ro), /. /tsvw, ^7; /miVj;xa, to 
 remain by anything, to remain be- 
 hind. a. 1. TtaQtiisiva. 
 
 ) oiJuat, /. m. ijOouai, 
 to advise ; to lessen, to allay, to 
 comfort, a. 1. m. naQtuv&rtOufiyv. 
 QauvQia, a?, >/, a consolation, a 
 soothing. 
 
 /. vi'^oitai, to swim by 
 the side of. 
 
 Quvoia, a?, ;, folly, want of reason. 
 Q-av-oiyia, (Gr.) to open partly. 
 altogether. 
 
 /. i/^w, to accompany, 
 to convoy. 
 
 oj/itcti, and-ns rouai, 
 (Gr.) /. jjffo/tai, to fly hither, by, 
 by the side of. 
 
 i'w, (Gr.) to sail by, to sail 
 along. 
 
 ^aTrA/jatoe, o, (, similar, coming 
 near to. 
 
 ioig.oy like. 
 
HAP 
 
 83 
 
 HAP 
 
 t>, by far, by a great deal. 
 j/.ltya, (Gr.) to perish, to be 
 
 lost. 
 
 , ov, TO, a sgn, an ensgn. 
 
 , ot>, o, a parasite. 
 
 uLw, f. tidal, p. ana Into. 
 ,t, /. m. aoo/.iai, to arrange, to 
 prepare, p. pass. TcaoKay.svaOf.tai. 
 tQaaxevij, >;?, ?,, preparation, inten- 
 tion. 
 
 oa-OTCovdicD, <w, f. /y'tfca, p. rcaQsonov- 
 , to violate a treaty. 
 
 Tijg, ot>, o, a helper, a com- 
 rade. 
 
 Quru'^ig, wc, ^ ? order of battle, a 
 bat<le. 
 
 (>a-TuOGu), (Gr.) f. uw, p. -Tt'raxa, j 
 to draw up in array. 
 cQa-Ttivoi, f. ?, p. naQartray.a, to 
 extend, to reach to. a. 1. TTUQI- 
 
 -Tt&yui, (Gr.) f. 7taoa&>' t ow, to 
 place before, to place upon, to lay 
 near; -*,ui, to be served with. a. 
 2. in. naf)f6tiir { v. 
 
 aoa-TQ{%w, (Gr.)f. -&Qtoitai, to run 
 by the side, 
 
 uvw, (Gr.) f. m. -Ttv^oiiai, 
 to come in the way of, to meet. a. 
 2. nanirvzor. 
 TtaQavrixa, and TO naQavrixa, imme- 
 
 diately, for the moment. 
 naQa-(ft()ouat, (GV.) f. pass, ivt/tii]- 
 (Towai, or oitf^'tfo/ia/, to be borne 
 down by, to be driven off, to be 
 carried off. 
 
 naQufpoQog, 6, >;, passionate, madly 
 fond. 
 
 >^ >7?, (, preservation. 
 TTw, /. ^w, ^?. /a, to guard, 
 to garrison. 
 
 f^iia^ immediately. 
 
 tu>, w, f. 7^(700, to yield, to 
 give up to, to leave in the power 
 of any person. 
 Traced tc, *cc, ?;, a panther. 
 nao-syyv ciw, w, /". ? / 'aci>, to deliver in, 
 to deliver up, to command, to re- 
 commend to, to exhort. 
 7taQ-td()vvj, with the dat. to sit by 
 any one, to be an assessor. 
 
 , 5?, ?}, the cheek. 
 t, (Gr. in slpl lo be) to be 
 present; of naQuvTtg, those pres- 
 ent ; rot Trc^ovTa, the present. 
 
 , (Gr. in el^i, to go) to pass 
 by, to approach. 
 
 Q-eig-tyxoiiai, f. -sAsJtfc^uca, to slip 
 in. a. 2. naQfior^&ov. 
 ofuips^i t g^ a'og, 6, ;, similar. 
 ^-t^t ( i, (Gr. in t^t, /o go,) to 
 pass out by. 
 
 ^ f. 1'ifjoiiat^ to follow. 
 i, (Gr.) /. -lsvoo/.iat, to 
 pass by, to appear publicly, to go 
 beyond, to surpass, to outdo ; erci, 
 and sT?, to enter into any place ; 
 , the past. a. 2. TIOIQ- 
 
 ^ iniperf. act. naQti- 
 ^07', f. Tiaoi^w, p. 7raj3<r;p;xa, to 
 furnish, to afford, to present, to 
 procure, to occasion ; 7taQt%iv sav- 
 TOV, to present himself, to surren- 
 der, a. 2. na()scs/ov, part, nagao- 
 
 %K>V- 
 
 ?, >/, consolation. 
 
 . in ytt, /o ^z7) to sit by. 
 
 *}, a virgin. 
 
 og, o', the Parthenon, /Tie 
 temple of Minerva at Athens. 
 Q-ij (l t, (Gr.) f. ijffw, to let pass, to 
 omit, to neglect, to permit, to 
 loose, to relax, to enfeeble, to sur- 
 render ; pres. pass. -I'^uat, to be- 
 numb, to paralyze. 
 Q-LTcntvoj, to ride near by. 
 a^t^, i<?o?, o, Paris. 
 Q-icrr^u, (Gr.) to place near. In 
 the ptrf. and 2d aor., to be present, 
 to appear. In the mid. to force to 
 surrender, to take; a. 2.7ra^i(TTi/v, to 
 stand by the side of; naQioravai, 
 to wait upon. 
 
 aQ/.iviwV) twos, o, Parmenio. 
 aqvaoobg, ot, o, Parnassus, a moun- 
 tain in Phocis. 
 
 ^ ov, 6, a passer by. 
 of, ;, a passage, a path, a 
 parade, an access. In a tragedy, 
 the beginning of the chorus; iv 
 in passing. 
 
TIA Y 
 
 G4 
 
 Ticg-oixf'u), w,/. i\o<a, p. 7rcowx>;*, to 
 
 dwell near. 
 
 TiaQoiftiu, c, ?;, a proverb. 
 ?roo >*', w, /. ^'acji, to live or act 
 
 scandalously, to commit excesses. 
 TiuQoiria, ag, j,, riotous behaviour in 
 
 drunkenness, mal-treatment. 
 nan-ot^ouat^ (Gr.) f. m. -oij(i' t aoitui, 
 
 p. pass. 7r()w/;i/a/, to elapse. 
 
 stimulate, to spur. p. pass, Jltt. 
 
 7i(>-o()ucu, <5, to overlook, to neglect. 
 Sec ooucu. to. 
 
 7ro-ooHuu>, w, to stimulate. 
 
 7r-o>u*co, , y. >/(TCB, to lie at anchor. 
 
 TcuQog, before. 
 
 TictQovoia, ag, (, the presence. 
 
 Trao-o^fo^/a/, ovitai^f. i' t aouai, to ride 
 with. 
 
 ooi;aia, ac, ;, boldness; nayoyaiav 
 n$ov, grant liberty of speech. 
 
 EOtj'tT;?, oy, o, and jTanwxtari'Tig, 
 '^o?, (, dwelling on the ocean, bor- 
 dering on the ocean. 
 
 nag, nuaa, nav, all, every one, the 
 whole; TFui'Tf?, every body. 
 
 Ilaaiiur, wroc, o, Pasion. 
 
 Truff^w, (Gr.) /. ntiaofiut, to suffer, 
 to be in any state ; detru, to suffer 
 terribly; ulajfo' u , shamefully, a. 
 2. act. tna&ov, 2. p. nino.&a. 
 
 nuTctyoc, ov, J, a roaring, a crashing, 
 a noiee. 
 
 to beat. 
 
 TtaTfW, w, J. jJ(TW, p. TlfTTuT^JfOC, to 
 
 tread upon, to trample. 
 7rar/,(), f'^o^, anrf T^OC, o, a father. 
 7ruT>a, c, /on. TTUTO;, 7;^, jj ? one's 
 
 native country. 
 yruTOtoc, o, ;, hereditary, paternal, 
 
 usual in or belonging to one's 
 
 country. 
 notTQig^ i'<5oc, (, one's native land, 
 
 country. 
 
 ;, ow, 6, Patroclus. 
 woe, o, ;, fatherly, paternal. 
 TraOAa, r;?, (, rest, cessation, the end. 
 Ilavoaviag, ov, o, Pausanlas. 
 Tiacw, /. <rw, p. nlnui-ita, to put a 
 
 stop to, to finish, to hold back ; 
 
 -o/tat, (with a participle) to cease. 
 
 o. 2. I'Tiaov, p. /?a^. iiinuv- 
 
 ^<a', a. 1. pass, i/iavo^f/i', fl- 2. 
 
 l7r"u>;v. f 
 
 cap/.ayov/a, a?, (i Paphlagonia, a 
 
 region in Jlsia Minor. 
 
 rvv), f. vvci. p. TftTCuzvyza, to 
 
 make fast, firm or thick. 
 t;, sr, i', thick, solid. 
 iw, w,/. ^'oe', to fetter. 
 ntdij, jj$, >;, a fetter. 
 ntdiac;, udog, (, a plain, a champaign 
 
 country. 
 
 Tti'chAor, ov, TO, a shoe, a sandal. 
 ntdtvog, ( , or, even, plain. 
 nsdior, of, TO, a field, a plain. 
 -it^srw, f. si'cTw, to travel by land, to 
 
 march. 
 TISUXOS, i/, or, on foot, on land ; ne- 
 
 tixal dvvu^teig^ land forces. 
 Tre^Ti n foot, on land. 
 7TLo////u, c, (-, a battle on land. 
 7i6c6$, ; , or 1 , on foot, on land ; 01 m- 
 
 cot, infantry, land forces. 
 
 to obey. 
 Trsfdw, /. 7ii(7a), 2. /?. nt;ioi&a, toper* 
 
 suade, to convince, to urge ; ne- 
 
 Ttoi&tvai, to trust ; -ouai, to follow, 
 
 to obey. p. pass, nt/ieicfiai, a. 1. 
 
 Intta&tjv. 
 nttvuw, w, /. ?;ac", to hunger, to 
 
 starve. 
 
 TiftQu, a?, /, an attempt. 
 ITttnaisvg, t'to?, o, Piraeus, the port of 
 
 Athens. 
 
 TTf/^uCO, W,y*- ^W, Or ^'(TO), -uO^Kf, w- 
 
 /<,/. OT. u<Toui, with gen. to put 
 to the proof, to try, to exercise 
 one's self, to seek, to attempt, to 
 endeavour. 
 
 lleiQ'doog, oov, o, Pirithous. 
 
 Tre/^w, /. Tie^w, 2. p. TtfjioQa, to per- 
 forate. p. pass. TTfVraoitai, a. 2. 
 
 ntioiarqarog, oj', o, Pisistratus. 
 TreAaxtCw, to be like a sea. 
 Tr^.wyoe, so;, T< , a sea, 
 7f/.iu5, u^oc, /,, a dove. 
 ntit}'.l'.r il arog, o', a pelican, 
 
HEP 
 
 HEP 
 
 ntt.izvg, EC??, o, an axe. 
 
 TltUaC) o?;, o, Pelias. 
 
 TTfAiia, cm)?, TO, the sole of the foot. 
 
 TIt3.o7i.idag, ot>, o, PelopTdas. 
 
 Tles.oTiorrr^iaxix;, >,, or,Peloponnesian. 
 norri'iGioi, tor, of, the Peloponne- 
 sians. 
 
 uvr^avc, ou, (, Peloponnesus. 
 ;, OTTO ? , , Pelops. 
 
 ,^ a light shield. 
 *';.ocn,to be.imperf. enls- 
 10. 
 
 ntuTiToc, 77, or, the fifth ; niunrov, 
 fifthly. 
 
 niuTtia, f. -i^to, p. Tiiito^tfa^ to send, 
 throw; 7t.ii<ritiv nounij, to make 
 a procession. a. 1. pass. lnfiuf&r t v. 
 
 7/fi'j/c, TjTog, o, (, poor. 
 
 17rt;c, f'ftjj, 6, Pentheus. 
 
 ntrQsw, w, /. ^tfw, p. TCtntrSijXCC, to 
 mourn, to lament. 
 
 nir&oc, zo?, TO, grief. 
 
 Trer/a, a?, /?, poverty. 
 
 yrm^oo?, a, or, needy, poor. 
 
 nirouat, to be poor; wjec? only in the 
 present and imptrftct. 
 
 ntrruxic-xttto,, five thousand. 
 
 nevray^aio,, fi ve hundred. 
 
 ^ti'TE, five. 
 
 7rrT;/^orT, fifty. 
 
 ?m-Tj ; -xo7'Toooc, ov, ^ a galley with 
 fifty oars. 
 
 nensiQog, o, ( s ripe. 
 
 TrfTiP.o?, ov, 6, a garment. 
 
 *?, m connexion with Ss. ij, o, ic///i 
 off, ota, & c . expresses the Latin 
 cunque ; o ? /7fo, whoever. By it- 
 self it may sometimes be rendered 
 indeed, truly, but often does not 
 admit of translation. 
 
 ntqa, with gen. on the other side, be- 
 yond ; nirta TOV iternov, beyond 
 measure. 
 
 ntnuia, c, (, the land on the far- 
 ther side. 
 
 Titnuii.f^ <3, -ooi/ai, ov^tat, /". a>oc", to 
 pass. 
 
 7r*'()ac, aroc, TO, the termination. 
 
 ww, w, /. aow, to transport, to pass 
 over, 
 ioyauor^ oi 1 , TO, and rlt HtQyaita^ or, 
 
 Pergama, the, citadel of Troy, 
 nigdic, y.oq, J, a partridge. 
 ni(,Qna,f. via. to destroy, to lay waste. 
 
 a. 2. tstva&ov. 
 
 ?(>/, with gen. of, on account of, 
 from. With dat. about. With 
 ace. around, against, concerning ; 
 of Tisot Tira, those about one ; this 
 also signifies the person himself \ in 
 the accusative. 
 
 7T()t-a/0i r u>, M, (Or.) /. ^'00, p. rtf()i- 
 ?,' (;*, to take away. a. 2. ?t()t- 
 sr^-or. 
 
 JTtotaro'noc, ou, o, Periander. 
 7t/ji-a7fTw, /. a/'w, to attach to, to 
 
 suspend to, to hang around. 
 7CE(H-u/At!>, [Gr. in /?aA<1a>,) to sur- 
 round, to encompass, to cover, to 
 entangle; -ouun, to be clothed. 
 7r?oi/.7rroc, o, ^, conspicuous. 
 7C0(oJ/Toc, o, (, famous. 
 7t()foAj ( , ;;?, >;, the folding round of 
 
 the cloak, clothing, an embrace. 
 7f(jtoAo?, ou, o, an enclosure, a cir- 
 cle, a wall. 
 
 ntut-yiyvouai, (Gr. in yr/ro/<at,) to- 
 
 remain, to overcome ; T/y? (pvoevc y 
 
 to conquer nature ; Tiso^y/yveTat 
 
 ,u ot TI, I have an advantage. 
 
 76<n-7()u</u>-, /. Y'"', to describe, to 
 
 limit ; xrx/or, to have a circuit. 
 7T(Jt-5tw, (Gr.) y. >'(7a>, /;. TteQi&tSsxtly 
 to bind about, to bind up, to con- 
 nect. 
 
 Ttsgt&Qaftog, o, (, surrounding, encom- 
 passing. 
 Traoi-ft'Ja), (Gr. m u?,) to overlook, 
 
 to nrglect. 
 
 1 TTEOt-E/tu, (Gr.) to survive. 
 i TrfQL-ttui, (Gr.) to go round. 
 7t()i-Ato'(7u), anrf -f/./rTcn, y. a>, to 
 
 wind round. 
 
 7TOt-tV)/OKaf, (Gr.) ,/. -sl.sro'ouat^ to 
 go round, to surround, to come 
 upon, to attack; ntnii^^ttat^ it 
 concerns me. 
 
 TZfOt-f'/w, to embrace, (o surround, 
 to require; Titqii/oitai, to hold 
 one^s self to, to attend exclusively 
 to, to be wholly occupied with. 
 a. 2. Tituiiozov. 
 
HEP i 
 
 i, (Gr.) /. nsoiuciffo), to 
 gird. 
 HtQi&oidrjg^ ow, o, the Perithoedaean. 
 
 place around, to surround ; of ns- 
 ^t0"Tj;xdr>;c, the bystanders. 
 
 7teQi-xi!(6itfiai, to sit around. 
 
 TcsQixat/.i.g, tog, o, >;, very beautiful. 
 
 </>, to conceal by wrapping up. 
 7Ti-XUica, Th. xff^'ca,/. m. Ettfoutti, 
 
 to lie around. 
 ZZfOjx//Jc, tot>, o, Pericles. 
 
 77.{)t-xd7rrw,/. Xot//0>, to CUt Off, to 
 
 cut down, to refuse. 
 nE^i-xt'/./o^ai,/. iaouai, to roll round 
 
 on, to turn round on. 
 &e{fc-l&fiita> 9 f, T/;U>, to shine, to gleam. 
 
 a. 1. act. part. neQiluuUxxg. 
 nfQi-J.tinouai, to remain, par/, per/". 
 
 pass, y.ffit/.f/.siuirog. 
 
 iux r i T ?^ o, ;, contested, much 
 
 desired. 
 
 r,xa, to stop. 
 foa<T()oc, ot>, j> , the circumference, 
 
 the circuit. 
 e()iruTj;, ou, o, a neighbour. 
 
 f(>irQioC) an inhabitant of Perinthus, 
 
 w Tfirace. 
 tni^ around. 
 
 riiudug, of, /^, a circuit, a ccmpass, 
 
 a period ; (pwijg, the inodulation 
 
 of the voice. 
 
 to build around, to settle around, 
 
 to cover around, to dwell around. 
 ntQioiy.og, o, i^, dwelling around. 
 -/t^t-o/TTo/iat,y. oifoitai, to overlook. 
 TTf^i-oouo, w, (Gr.)f. u(Tco, or -otyo- 
 
 //ai, to overlook, to neglect, to be 
 
 indifferent to. 
 TTtQiovoia, c, ;, property, superfluity, 
 
 abundance. 
 
 neQt7T.a&a>g, passsionate, in anger. 
 TifQinarog, of, o, a walk, a prome- 
 
 nade. 
 ntqi-TTf^nc^f. r//w, to send about. 
 
 TTe^t-yTiTO/tU/, (Of.) /. TlTliOOflUl^ to 
 
 fly about. 
 
 ntQl-Tl'lTlTV^ (Gr.) |J. -^TfTlTWXa, to 
 
 HEP 
 
 fall into, to fall upon, to incur; a. 
 2. -i'/i(ror, in/". tTTsotLv; TrAjjytffg, 
 to get wounded ; rdaoi, to fall sick. 
 
 7T(n-7i7.*xco,/. w, to involve, to en- 
 tangle, to embrace. 
 
 rc0i-/r/:w, (Gr.} f. i/W), or i;0"oita(, 
 to sail about. 
 
 7T()l-7lOlt(O, CO,/. ^'(TO), p. J]X, to prO- 
 
 cure ; -*ouca, oO/i, to acquire. 
 
 tt. 1. m. TCQlTCOirjOa/ill]V. 
 TTfOlO-osa), (Gr.) f. QSVOU) OT Qtl'00- 
 
 ,<*, to flow round, to flow off, to 
 melt away. 
 
 burst, to break in pieces. a. 1. 
 
 7TQt-0xo7rtw, w, /. j,'ou>, to look round 
 
 upon. 
 Tityiaraaii;, ewe, (-, a circumstance, 
 
 danger. 
 7r^i-fTTi^.Aw, /. ' 7 .co, p. -to"ra/.x, to 
 
 .cover, to conceal, to hide. 
 TTf^icrTfow, as, J/, a dove. 
 Tjf^i-cTL'Auci), w,/. J^CD, to plunder, to 
 
 take away by force. 
 Tteoi-otoLO}. /. euoco, to save. 
 TCfQi-TtirWif. IY~), to strain tightly. 
 
 TttQl-TtltrW, (Gr.)/. Tl<c5, p. 716^1- 
 
 Tf'r/<j;xa, to cut off, to retrench. 
 
 place around, to lay about, to 
 clothe, to put on ; rjrodi'ftuTa rotg 
 Troot, to put shoes on the feet, to 
 expose. 
 
 TtfjHTToc, and ntQiGGog, ;, or, super- 
 fluous, immoderate, very large. 
 
 TifjHTTw?, excellently; comp. TISQIT- 
 TOT>OJ', better. 
 
 Ti-toKpfo^g^ ^oc, o, '/, round. 
 
 TrsQi-yiQW) (Gr.)/. TifQioifHa, to bear 
 or carry about, a. 2. T/^uyVEyxor; 
 TttQL-ipt()o/.iai,f. pass. -tvs/&i\aoitai, 
 or oiodijOouai, to turn round. 
 
 TitQHfiQadtwg, very judiciously, skil- 
 fully. 
 
 nsQixuQ't?, *?, o, d highly rejoiced. 
 
 TteQi-xew, (Gr.)/. fi'ac', to pour into, 
 to pour about ; nrt, to pour tip- 
 on. 
 
 TiiQi-XOQtvta, with ace. /. fJtfw, to 
 dance round. 
 
 ntQi-x'^i-^i / i'0w, to anoint around. 
 
IIHP 
 
 87 
 
 A A 
 
 to lute. 
 
 TlfQl-XQVtfUW, to, /. COO-W, tO gild. 
 
 Hfoai7i(Aig, ewe, >;, Persepolis, 
 in Persia. 
 
 ff, 'wc, o, Perseus. 
 
 ? ; -c, ana* Z7(>o'(/>uTT 
 ,, Proserpine. 
 >'O(T/C, of, o, a Persian. 
 f^fTixoc, i;, en 1 , Persian. 
 ft?, i<Jo;?, i,, Persia, 
 a year ago. 
 c, >;, or, winged / TO 
 a bird. ; TU TrsTeirw, winged ani- 
 mals. 
 
 tVojwai, (Or.) /. rfET/jo-o/iai, cow- 
 monly TirT/jao/tai, flor. fTTTojojr, in/. 
 
 &c. 7iTr;r, in/. TTT/Jrat, par/. 5TT?, 
 &c. p. 7rE7m/#a, to fly. 
 roa, a?, ?;, a stone, a rock. 
 EToccfoc, t'a, afor, rocky, growing 
 on rocks. 
 
 ?, so?, o, > , stony, 
 j, anrf Tii'arrt", to digest, to in- 
 dulge in, to cherish. 
 
 ?/, a pine tree. I JTtvo-z 
 
 to slay. aor. s7r(por, par/. I Trtrw, 
 in/. TTt f/)rir, poe/. 
 
 7i |, wither ; TTTJ, somewhere, any- 
 
 where. 
 
 JZ/jyoffoff, ou, o, Pegasus, 
 TTJ/AJ;, ?7ff, ?;, a fountain, a source. 
 Tr^'yvt'ut, /. Tr/Jt-o),. to fix together, to 
 freeze together ; -fa, to freeze, 
 to stiffen, a. 2. pai-s. fmtyi;r. 2. p. 
 7re7rj;ya, inlransit. I standfast. 
 mfiuw, <5, y./yfTw, p. TceTVi'jdtjxa, to 
 
 spring. 
 
 ^f/xric, i5off, (, a lyre. 
 IfyAat <?//, oi, o r , Pelides. 
 Hi]).Bvg, *w?, , Peleus. 
 TTJ^.OC, otT, o r , dung, clay, mud. 
 JT)j/.ovoiaxbg, ? ( , or, of Pelusium, in 
 
 , TO, a calamity. 
 7r^7'i'xa, when. 
 7r/7^ic, awg, I/, a freezing, ice. 
 7r;^, c, (, (pera, Z/a/.) a sack, a 
 
 bag. 
 T/^OOW, &5,y. to mutilate, to plunder ; 
 
 7TS7[r l Qanifvog rug^oi^tig^ having the 
 
 eyes put out. 
 /n'ocxTic, f W ?, ?;, a plundering, blind- 
 
 ness. 
 7i/;/rc, acne, o, the elbow, the arm, 
 
 from the elbow to tfie end of the 
 
 middle finger ; also a measure of 
 
 that length, a cubit. 
 nit tt o>, w, to press, to force ; metot;- 
 
 ^EJ'OC, Worsted. 
 Kit(>ia, c, /, Pieria, a district in 
 
 Thrace. 
 Tti&arbg, ? n ov, persuasive, convinc- 
 
 ing, acceptable, popular. 
 ttL&->]Y.oq^ of, o, an ape. 
 Tti&og, ou, o, a tun, a tub, a jar. 
 Ttix^o ff, , oj', bitter. 
 TrtAtov, of, TO, a cap. 
 Tcttrauai, nUvuro^Ion.for >7iL ; .rTo, 
 
 3. Mng 1 imperf. pass, to approach. 
 
 TKJ/te?./;, /75, /, fat. 
 
 ntut^c, *'oc, o, (, fat. 
 
 , anrf TIU'>/, ?;?, i;, the pinna. 
 1^0?, (, a tablet for writing. 
 ^ of, o, Pindar. 
 ?, of, o, a Pinoteras. 
 
 r.) y. 7T(aO(a OT nioiiUt, p. 
 
 , to drink, a. 2. emor. 
 , (Gr.) /. Troika), (Jrom 
 ) p. ntTiQuxa, to sell. a. 1. 
 
 . "t7lQu&T]V. 
 
 , (Gr.)/. nsvovuat, p. nturw- 
 xa, to fall. a. 2. ac/. fntcsov. 
 
 ia^f. er'oai, p. nercioTtvstcc, to 
 
 believe, to trust. 
 TTI'O-TJS, ewe, (', faith, trust, power of 
 
 persuation, /Ae Roman divinity 
 "Fide?. 
 TTIQ-TOC, J ; , or, true, faithful, trust- 
 
 worthy. 
 
 JTtTTaxoc, oi;, o, Pittacus. 
 TriTf^oj^, of, TO, bran. 
 Tittov, orog, o, /, (/fioTaooc, niuraroc) 
 
 fat. 
 
 7r/.yio$, t'u, tor, oblique. 
 TTAUXus/c, -ot)c, oarTo?, o, a cake. 
 HAUXOC, of, (>, Placus, //ie name o/a 
 
 mountain. 
 nl.avuouai, o~uai,f. Tt!aTr l 6i'aouai, p. 
 
 TieTi/lurj/uat, to wander about, a. 
 
 1. pass. f 
 
HAH 88 
 
 > , a table, plate, a mass ( 
 
 noi 
 
 of ore. 
 
 7/Au0T) ( ;, of, o, a former, an artist. 
 7f?.aaTiX)' l , f t g, ? ( , the plastic art. 
 ntaraiar., cor, Platsene. // is also 
 
 found in the singular. 
 nJiaTaroc, of, ;, a plane tree. 
 77ATr, c, ;, a street. 
 Tz/.uToc, toe, TO, the breadth. 
 
 TtiTi/.axa, to form. p. pass, ni- 
 7t3.aGf.itt i, 
 
 7i/.arvrw,f. vroJ, p. nsTiZuTvyxct, to 
 spread out, to make broad. 
 
 nJ.arvc, fFcc, v, broad. 
 
 P/luTtyr, tavog, o, Plato. 
 
 nUyua, WTO?, TO, a platted work, a 
 cloth. 
 
 nl.fGvor, of, TO, the measure of a 
 hundred feet. 
 
 7rAf<jTO, j^ ov, See noJ.i'g. 
 
 JI/.tioTwrat, axrog, o, Plistonax. 
 
 TT/.f/wr, oroc, o r , >;, new/. nZtior, and 
 
 A^'aw, p. 7ii>T/.f/xa, wi/7i /Ae 
 genitive and dative, to fill, to be 
 full. a. 1. paw. f7rA;,'rr?;r. 
 
 7iA/]xr()ov, ov, TO, the instrument 
 with which to strike the guitar, 
 a plectrum. 
 
 7j, : .);,ian;ot, LSog, r, an inundation. 
 
 7rx(r, besides, but ; nVtjv olda, never- 
 theless I know ; ufa\v OA/., yet. 
 
 TI-A/^J;?, so?, o, >,, full, perfect. 
 
 7TA>;()OH>, W, jf. tiaw, /). 7771A<'^0;X, tO 
 
 fill, to fulfil, to man a s/i?p. 
 
 ('or, near ; o nXtjoiov, a neighbor, 
 the nearest; TW nlrfi'iov oQrj, the 
 nearest mountains. 
 '.ifOOta, and TT/.^'TTW, (Gr.)/. fcw, ^. 
 2. ntn).r t ya, to strike, to hit, to 
 wound, a. 2. paw. t7i/.;y?;i'. 
 U'rdos, of, (', a tile. 
 < yiloioT, of, TO, a ship. 
 --''.vxupog, ov, "o, braided hair, the 
 arms of a sea-polypus. 
 
 , more ; 7rU'o 
 
 , to have 
 
 TfAooe, nc? nlovg, 6, navigation, a 
 
 n/.r t dvg, r'oc, (, the same as 7cl.r t 6u$. 
 
 w,w, /. //'rrw , p. Jjxa, to become 
 
 rich, to be rich. 
 7fAouTiLw,/. taw, p. tx, to enrich, to 
 
 make rich. 
 
 TTAot'Ti'rtfyr, on account of wealth. 
 TTAotiToc, ov, o, wealth, treasure, a- 
 
 bundance, a multitude. 
 II/.OI'TUJT, <arog, o, Pluto. 
 
 the advantage : tnl n/.tior, espe- | n/.ovoiog, ia, ior, rich, 
 cially ; rlx. n/.tiaror, for the most \ 
 part; Ttlfiovg, the same as TT/.C/O- I 
 rag TTAS/O), the same asTts.siora. 
 
 AfxTurj;, /5, /;, the arm of the sea- 
 polypus. 
 
 AEXTOC, i ( , or, braided. 
 
 Aorux/$, often. 
 
 s.toraaubg, ov, 6, abundance, great- 
 ness, extraordinary degree. 
 
 A07'xr<!a>, fe >,/. jo u, p. i' t xa, to be 
 avaricious. 
 
 Aor/a } c, (, avarice. 
 
 ^f a, t/c, ? /? and TO nZevobr, ov, the 
 side. 
 
 flor. f77;.ffr, to sail, to be at sea. 
 '';/'' i V?i ? n a blow. 
 A/;^oe, oc, TO, a multitude, a crowd, 
 
 an abundance, fulness. Itisple- 
 
 onastica.Uy.used with adjectives ex- 
 
 pressive of number, as nlsiaioi TO 
 
 TiArrw, f. TiAurc"', to wash, to wash 
 
 away. a. 1. tns.vra. 
 TiAtoToc, > or, navigable. 
 TcrfPua, TO, TO, breath, wind, air. 
 Trre'w, (Gr.)/. Tri'fw'rra), o? Trret-aCoua/, 
 
 j9. ntTirtv/M, to blow. 
 jxviyta^f' w, tyouai, andorttut, p. 7ct- 
 
 Tcri/ci, to suffocate, to drown, a. 
 
 2. pass. e/rrty;r. 
 7roa, ?, grass. 
 TTO^U^XJ^, soc, o, ?;, strong in the feet t 
 
 swift. 
 
 7roc?wx/a, c, >', swiftness of foot. 
 , tog. o, iy, swift. 
 
 7TO(9*'u>, W, /". ^'( 
 
 u'ith the genii-ire and dative, to be 
 filled, to abound. 
 
 wiw, xa, to desire, to love. 
 
 , ot', o, desire, longing, love. 
 
 L ; whither ; notd/i ; whither then? 
 
no A 
 
 89 
 
 TtOA 
 
 TToitw, <3, f. jy'tfw, p. nsnoiijxa, to 
 make, "to prepare ; V<)M(> TCOIBIV, to 
 ruin; et Troisfi', to do well; noi- 
 fiaQai "fTttfii^stav, to oe anxions for. 
 
 Troika, atog, TO, a work, a poem. 
 
 7r<m;T,, ov, o', a poet. 
 
 7tottjTir.be, >,, or, making or affecting ; 
 ?; TTOIJJTIX/;, the art poetical. 
 
 noixiKla, a?, ;, variety, diversity. 
 
 riotxtlfia, aTog, TO, an ornament. 
 
 TroixiXog^ ^ or, variegated, adorned. 
 
 TrofxtAw/, variously. 
 
 noixl).).w,f. t^to, to ornament, to di- 
 versify. 
 
 notpaiva,/. arw, to attend the herds. 
 ft. 1. Inoipava. 
 
 Ttot/iievixbg, >/, ov, belonging to herds, 
 pastoral. 
 
 noi^v, eVos, o, a shepherd. 
 
 t;?, ?/, a flock. 
 v, ov, TO, a flock. 
 oivj,, >/e, ^, compensation, satisfac- 
 tion, punishment, penance, retri- 
 bution. 
 
 , , ov, of what kind, how large, 
 how beautiful. 
 
 cu, to be busy. 
 oAejtio), w, and no?. e pit u> ^ f. fata and 
 /aw, to wage war, to fight ; nolf- 
 juovjucu, to be made war upon, to 
 be invaded. 
 
 ed. 
 
 , warlike, hostile, opposed; ot 
 i, the enemies. 
 of, o, a war. 
 
 o, ;, grey-hair- 
 
 , to besiege, pres. part. 
 pass. 7c<jlioQxot ! i.ievog. 
 
 , ov, 6, the taker of cities, 
 the surname of Demetrius. 
 Xio^xt'a, ?, >/, a siege. 
 
 a, oj/, grey. 
 , awe, ?;, a city. 
 
 , , ;, a constitution, a 
 form of government, a state. 
 
 , UTOC, TO, a constitution, 
 
 , p. pass. nfTioHiTv/.iai, 
 to be a politician, to conduct pub*- 
 lie affairs ; T nsTcol.irtvf.isv a spav- 
 TW, my political conduct, or the 
 12 
 
 measures adopted by me. 
 AiTj;?, ov, 6, a citizen, a native. 
 
 os, ;, ov, belonging to a states- 
 man ; TCI noZiTixa, politics; rroAi- 
 rir.co? t'Jv, to live in organized so- 
 ciety. 
 x/, often. 
 
 uotoc, ta, tor, and noM.anl.a- 
 (Tiwr, ovo?, 6, ,, manifold, much 
 more, much more numerous. 
 }, in many places. 
 
 , ov, T, the common bu- 
 rial place. 
 
 ia, ?, /, population. 
 
 , o, ;, populous. 
 , o, /, many-necked. 
 u$ri?, ot>, o, Polybiades, 
 nolvyovoq, o, (-, productive, fruitful. 
 Troylfdai^cdos, ow, oy /, curiously 
 
 wrought. 
 
 nolvdaxQvg, and nolvdaxQvTos, o, ^, 
 tearful, mournful, distressful, la- 
 mented much. 
 
 noAvdeiQccg, uSog, o, ;, many-topped. 
 , o, /, richly endowed. 
 , ou, o r , Polyeuctus. 
 iri, r t g, ?/, the government 
 of many. 
 
 bAuxecm;?, og, o, Polycrates, Ty- 
 rant of Samos. 
 
 iiS, tog, o, >/, learned. 
 pa&ia^ off, ^, entensive learning, 
 i/juria, ?, ^, Polyhymnia, one o/ 
 /Ae Muses. 
 
 JIo^|f, ??, ^, Polyxena. 
 nolvoutiarog, o, ;, many-eyed. 
 TTO/lt/TTowg, TTO^OS:, o, a polypus. 
 nolvg, 7ro2A;, TroAi;, much, many, 
 great; /iwv 7roP./l(, deep snow; 
 of Tro^Uoi, the multitude ; "ix noi- 
 AotJ, for a longtime ; T Tro^a, anrf 
 TO Troiu, for the most part ; Inl 
 note, much, long. Comparative, 
 Ti/lettov, ini nlsiov, more than com- 
 mon, especially. Superlative, 
 nZeictTog, 17, ov xara TO nleiOTOv, 
 for the most part. 
 
 nolvaaQxia, ag, /,, corpulence, abun- 
 dance of flesh. 
 
 rrog,o, Polysperchon. 
 , o, ;, having many cham- 
 bers. 
 
90 
 
 HPI 
 
 7ro?.v0Tv3.og, o, ;, having many pillars. 
 nolvTalavT oq, o, ;, worth many tal- 
 ents. 
 TtotvTexvog, o, >;, having many young, 
 
 hiving many children. 
 TtolvTsisia, ?, ;, wealth, pomp, love 
 
 of show, magnificence. 
 TColvTtl^g, iog, o, ;, costly. 
 Uo/.i ! (pr ti uog, ov, o, Polyphemus. 
 Ttolvytovog, o, j, many-voiced, loqua- 
 cious. 
 
 , o, ?;, roomy, spacious. 
 OTTO?, TO, drink. 
 
 via, f. t'o"w, to hold a pompous 
 procession. 
 
 OfiTitj, f<g, (, a procession. 
 noii7ti t v 7ii t unstv, to make a proces- 
 sion. 
 
 g, ov, o, Pompey. 
 ov, o, an attendant, an es- 
 cort. 
 
 Trove co, w,/. jfcrco, to labor, to strive, 
 to be sick, to be ruinous, to be in- 
 secure, to fail, to give way. 
 
 , a?, ij, wickedness, badness. 
 a, or, bad, malicious, evil, 
 vicious ; ar&Qtajrog understood, a 
 culprit. 
 
 Trorog, ov, o, labor,toil. 
 IZbvTtxov, ov, TO, (Trt'P.ayos) the Eux- 
 ine sea, the Pontic. 
 
 ou, o, a sea, the Euxine sea. 
 , ov, TO, a sacrificial cake. 
 , as, ^', a rout, a way, a jour- 
 ney; gait. 
 
 m. TtoQfvoo/iiat, p. pass, 
 tj to go, to journey. 
 , /. /o-to, p. TCfTToQ&rjxa^ to 
 plunder, to waste. 
 
 o, a ferryman. 
 /os, ov, o, a strait, 
 ov, o, a passage. 
 
 , in the distance, from a dis- 
 tance. 
 
 no()<pvQeog, ia, tor, purple. 
 noQyvQig, idog, 7;, a purple garment. 
 7row, (Gr.)/. Tzro^oio, to give. z'n/. 
 
 TcoQitv^aor. frrogor, I gave. 
 17oo-i6*wv, wvo$, ;, Posidon, Neptune. 
 , Mg, o, a husband. 
 w?, 7, drink. 
 
 TTOO'O?, >;, or, how much ; noato, by 
 how much. 
 
 paQ, hew many days. 
 bf, ov, o, a river ; noru/iiiog, t'a, 
 toy, dwelling in rivers. 
 
 , ever, once, sometime or other; 
 inoTs; whither then ? TTOT ..... 
 Tf, now ..... now. 
 , when. 
 noTfQov, whether. 
 TtoTt, for nQog. 
 UoTidaia, ag^ ;, Potidsea. - 
 TroT/to?, ov, o, fate, fortune, death. 
 nvTvia, ac, *;, the revered. 
 TroToi', ov, TO, drink. 
 norog, ov, o, a drinking, a bacchan- 
 
 alian festival. 
 TroToe, ;, or, potable; cpa^iaxor, 
 
 medicinal drink, a potion. 
 TTOV, where ; TTOV, a* an enclitic par- 
 /icZe,anywhere, somewhere; i'i nov, 
 most assuredly. 
 
 , 7ro6*6s, , the foot. 
 
 ;, a business, a thing, an affair. 
 >axTx6, 7 ( , or, suited to affairs, ac- 
 tive. 
 
 a^ig, cw?, ;, a deed, an acting. 
 QaOg, o, ;, mild, soft. 
 
 g, ;, mildness. 
 
 and nQaCOu), f. ^ta, p. ninqa- 
 %a, p. pass. niTTQaOficet, to do, to 
 perform, to act ; to be in a cer- 
 tain condition or situation ; xaziag, 
 to be in a bad condition, situation. 
 , sta, v', tame, mild. 
 
 mildly, softly, c ourteously.' 
 ^tTTfi, it is becoming, it becometh. 
 imperf. UTTQSTCS, part. pres. n. g. TO 
 Tr^tTrov, what is becoming, fit, deeo- 
 rous. 
 
 v'to, f. s'LGia, to be an ambas- 
 sador. 
 
 gt'0v$, vo$ TtqsoStta, TTQBOV, old ; 
 6 TiQsaSvg, an envoy. 
 
 ov, 6, an ambassador. 
 TCQffeiSi ftag, for TiQa^ig, ;, avail, or 
 
 utility. 
 
 7tQ)' t ao(a,for7tQttTT(a, to profit. 
 nQtaftai) (Gr.) inQiufiijv, to buy. 
 inf. 7CQL(toQai,part. pres. 
 
UPO 
 
 91 
 
 UPO 
 
 g, ov, o, Priam." 
 TT^IV, and TTQIV ?j, before ; TO nf cr, 
 
 formerly. 
 ?r()o, with gen. before; TT^O juot'^as, 
 
 before the appointed time. 
 nQo-ayoQevw, f. i/ ; (Tw, to foretell. 
 TFjjo-uyw,/. au>, to lead on, to go be- 
 
 fore, to march out, to drive for- 
 
 ward. a. 1. pass. Tr^oayaywv, 6V 
 
 Tog. 
 
 , aw?, ^, a purpose, an in- 
 
 tention. 
 Qo-ctiQew, w, (Gr.)/. ^'(Tw, to under- 
 
 take, to take away ; -tojttat, ov- 
 
 /uca, to determine. /. rn. i/ 
 
 2. a. m. 7 
 
 nQo-aio&uvof.iai^f. 9~i' l ao^iai^ to foresee. 
 7ro-ava-tftw, to brandish before. 
 5Tou<7Tiov, ov, TO, a house in the 
 
 suburbs ; ru nQoaarsia^ tor, the 
 
 suburbs. 
 3Tgo-cuvw, (Gr.)/. -S/Jtfo/iai, to ad- 
 
 vance. a. 2. acf. 
 
 >o cUAu>, (Gr.) f. -A<5, to cast be- 
 fore, to lay before, to propose; TO 
 
 , the problem. 
 , ov, TO, a sheep. 
 uw, /. uffft), to carry s farther ; 
 
 to perfect an art. 
 r's, ?}TO?, o, ?;, projecting. 
 Jxtg, i8o$j ?;, the proboscis, the 
 trunk. 
 
 (Gr.) /. -yv^ t t, to 
 precede, a. 2. m. Trpoiyev^j^y. 
 ot 7Toyyv?,jUfVoj, the men of form- 
 er times. 
 
 oyoroj, ov, o, an ancester, a forefa- 
 ther. 
 
 (Gr.)f. | w, to hold up, 
 to show. 
 
 ijAto?, manifestly. 
 'o-dia-gaivw, (Gr.) f. ^,\ao^ai^ to 
 cross before. 
 
 lo-dtduoxw, (Gr.) /. a w , to learn 
 previously. 
 
 tuffw, p. TtQiadeduJxric^ to 
 betray, a. 2. n^os8<av. 
 
 ov, 6, the fore palace. 
 -, treachery. 
 
 ou, o, a betrayer, a traitor. 
 rom et/u, to flow on, to go 
 forward, to go out. 
 
 Ta/nai, from um^u, to 
 start before the signal. 
 
 TiQo-sQso), (Gr.) from Iqita^which see\ 
 to foretel ; o TTQost^isvog^ the a- 
 foresaid. 
 
 7tQo-iQx o ^ ai -) (^ r O f* r*Ait/<rd/U* ^ to 
 go forward, to step forward, to ap- 
 pear, a, 2. -JA0ov. ei's ToaovTov, 
 to proceed so far. 
 
 TTJJO-S'/U), (Gr.)/. TrjWtw, m^A, g-en. 
 to have the advantage, to have a 
 start. 
 
 7T()o-^xu>, to advance. pres. perf. 
 
 /JXWV. Tk. ^'XW, /. ^O). 
 
 ra#t'w, whieh, set; to run 
 forward. 
 
 oQvpia) e, >;, readiness, zeal, ef- 
 fort. 
 o0v/toe, 6, 17, willing, eager. 
 
 '/io)?, willingly, readily. 
 o-iarrTw,/. tfw, to send, to pro- 
 trude, a. 1. TT^o'i'a^a. 
 o-'irrfii, (Gr. in 'ir^ii) to send for- 
 ward, to give up, to give away, to 
 throw away, to emit, to utter^ 
 ot>a, gratis. 
 
 'i'tfTtyu, (Gr. in I'OTJ^H) /. TT^O- 
 (TTjJtfa), to place before, /n the I. 
 a. and p. to stand before, to de- 
 fend ; o ?T()OE<mw, the overseer ; 
 ?iQo0Tr{0u/.irog, placing over him- 
 self. 
 
 TiQo-xu&^uai^ (Gr.) to sit before. 
 Imperf. mid. TCQoexaQtluyv. 
 
 TtQa-xaZioiiat, otJ^tat, to demand, to 
 challenge. Tk. %alw. 
 
 TrQo-xaAt'^itta, arc?, TO, a covering, a 
 veil. 
 
 Tr^o-xaTa-Tr^ivo^at, to sit above, to, 
 take a higher place at table. 
 
 7rQo-xaTa-Aa/uarw, (Gr.) to take be- 
 forehand, to anticipate,- to seize 
 before. 
 
 _7r6-xi|itai, (Gr.) /. xataopat, to lie 
 before, to be exposed. 
 
 Hqoxvri, r t g, y, Procne. 
 
 7l0-X07tTW, /. If O), p. 7tQOXSXO(pa, tO 
 
 make progress, a. 2. 
 
Hfo i 
 
 lo-x^troj, to prefer, to give the pref- 
 erence. 
 
 io-xt>7rra>, /. vif>w, wilh gen. to look 
 out for. 
 
 >o*aOTOff, o, >;, held by the handle, 
 to be ready for an attack. 
 
 iyta,f. w, to foretell, to proph- 
 esy. 
 
 ;oai,to foretell,to prophesy 
 , stuff, o, ^, a soothsayer, a 
 prophet, prophesying, having the 
 gift of prophecy. 
 
 off, ou, d, Promachus. 
 
 , ov/uat, to care for. 
 , og, ?/, care, providence. 
 ig^ ^toff, o r , Prometheusi 
 
 ._ o[iai) to swim be- 
 fore. 
 
 ovftai, to provide, to take 
 care of. 
 
 o, /,, foresight, providence, 
 prudence. 
 
 o-odoiTtoQeu), w, m'/A. rfo/. f > go be- 
 fore. 
 
 , ov, TO, the introduction to 
 a discourse. 
 
 Qoi&f^ before. 
 o-yraa^w, (Gr.) to suffer before, ta 
 be affected before, o. 2. n^oina 
 6ov, part. Tr^oTradwr, otJtfa, 6r. 
 
 Y/W, to escort, to ac- 
 company, to send away. a. I. 
 a, a. 1. pass. 
 
 w^ t3,/. ,/o-w, to leap before* 
 
 itwi to maltreat, to held in 
 contempt, part. a. 1. pass. TTOO- 
 
 ta) with the root. 
 o?, with gen. from; TTOO? cUA^ff, at 
 the command of another woman. 
 With dat. over, to, with, on ; TtQog 
 TOT/TO/S, besides these. With ace. 
 to, against, on, on account of, in 
 comparison with : TCQog piav fjit- 
 ^av, for one day ; nQog vnt^oJl.)^, 
 to excess ; TtQog , i\ t v oefajvyr, by 
 moonlight; nQog Ti t v yyv, on the 
 earth ; TTOOJ noAvv ^orov, for a 
 long time ; nQog xatoov, for the 
 time, for the moment. 
 
 . yAc5, p., TiQOOtjyye/ixcc, 
 
 to announce. 
 
 vW) f. svaoi^ p. 
 , to name. 
 
 aytf) (Gr.)jfi |w, p. TtQoofjxa, to 
 lead to, to move to, to offer, to ap- 
 ply, to bring forward. In the mid. 
 to pay attention to, to try to con- 
 ciliate, to gain over, to bring under 
 the dominion of. a. 2, rcQooilya- 
 yor. 
 
 iiivvia^f. vrw, to come to aid. 
 
 , /. -/;w, to attribute, to 
 join. 
 
 Qog-aQTaw, <, /. ,'(7w, to attach to, 
 make fast to. 
 
 ^"if" J/'^ W 7 to address. 
 -puUm, (Gr.) Th. faUu. to con- 
 tribute to. 
 
 Qocfiaaig, to>, ?;, an entrance. 
 ogo(><)og, o, ?/, northern. 
 TtQogysiog, 6, r t , near the e? t rth. 
 TiQog-yiyrouai, (Gr.) f.+yjati'flepxtt^ to 
 come besides, a. 2. fyvou?;r. 
 
 ayo), /. ifw, to add to a wri- 
 ting. 
 
 QQg-dto[iai) (Gr.~) with gen. to feel 
 want, to need. pres. inf. mid. 
 7rootf<?i'0$at, part. pres. mid. TCQOO- 
 
 n^og-di^ouai,f. m. toit, to repeive, 
 to adopt, to await for, to wait for. 
 p. pass. TTQoodtdeyitat) a. I. mid. 
 
 f. axTw, to give in addi- 
 
 tion 
 
 Q}, w, f. Jtfiw, to expect, to 
 look for, to hope. 
 og-edQei'tu, f. fitow, to pursue a 
 thing, to be occupied, to labor. 
 
 , From tfytt, io 6e, to be 
 present, to be there. 
 og-ei/m, From !/<, to go, to ap- 
 proach, to come near. 
 
 tiv, (Gr. in tlntiv), to ad- 
 dress. 
 
 u^to, (Or.) to throw in to- 
 gether with. 
 
 og-f-k-svQioxw, (Gr.) /. evQ^aw, to 
 invent in addition. 
 
 f^at^ (Gr.) /. At'<To//, to 
 come to ; lyyvg, to approach. 
 
npo 
 
 93 
 
 7r()ootTt, besides. 
 
 nQog-si'xo/iiai, f. t-ouat, to pray to. a. 
 
 1. ?n. TTQOOSV&W, (Gr.) 
 nQoas/i,?, 'o?, o, ?% m//i rfa/. border- 
 
 ing on, neighbouring. 
 7igog-fX<, (Gr.) th. *^a), /. f |to, or 
 . icx*}xa, to hold to ; Tor 
 v, to attend to, to mark. 
 
 ia^ ot, f/, a name, an epithet. 
 rrco?, properly, rightly, be- 
 comingly. 
 
 jy',{ W ,/. ,j w? to belong to, to be 
 applicable to, to be related to; 
 TCQogijixci, it is becoming, it suits, 
 it fits, it behoves; atm3, it be- 
 comes him; nqog^xei -rm, one 
 ought or must ; of nQogtjxov-isg, the 
 relations. 
 
 g-j^.o<a, <w, f. tucrco, p, TtQogt'^taxtx^ 
 to nail to. 
 
 {,g, iog, o f , ^ agreeable. 
 
 g^ o, },- additional, added, ar- 
 tificial. 
 
 g, t, iov, anterior; Ta7i^6?fii 
 erx&if, and of Tr^oe^tot 7t66ig, the 
 fore legs, th fore feet. 
 
 Gr.) f. TTOO^'O-W, to 
 land upon. 
 
 tai, ovfiai, (Gr.) to call, 
 to invite. 
 
 ,, , /. ^'(Tw, to perse- 
 vere in a thing. 
 
 tuai, /. -xtido/uai, to beset. 
 ^ICO), /. iaw, to bring to. 
 r^tirco, (Gr.) /. A,;^ /tai, to 
 comprehend, a. 2. ac/. ??:()ocgAaov. 
 iu), c5, /. 770, to bear wit- 
 ness to. 
 
 uv6ito), -o/nai, f. trtrto, anrf ti f - 
 tat, to relate besides, to subjoin. 
 tu), f. -vv<j(a, to swim to. 
 g, ov, ;, the entrance ; of 
 i, revenues, income. 
 'w, , /, /,'aw, w;i//i e?/. to 
 have intercourse with. 
 ugoyig, w?, ?/, a view, an appear- 
 
 ance. 
 
 , f. ^'tfw, to add to. 
 
 to nail to, to nail on. 
 Aata), to approach. 
 
 ta, (Gr.) From itimva^ /. 
 Dor. Trtaovpat, &c. to happen, to 
 meet, to fall upon, to attact, to 
 assault. 
 
 , and -TrAucro-w, /. u0w, to 
 form to, to fix to. 
 
 w, (Gr.)/. ei/W, From Trxew, 
 /. TrAswTo^at, or oiJ^at, to sail to. 
 , to, >/, scent, odour. 
 t, ot;/<aj, to pretend, to 
 profess, to hold out. 
 
 LLh), f. itfw, to procure, to 
 add to, to occasion. 
 
 ^ ; aw, to spit upon. 
 , arog, TO, a command, an 
 imposition. 
 
 , to command, a. 1. 
 ^ perf. pass. 
 
 iGr^ii, f 6i' t a<a, p. 
 to add, to subjoin, to attribute or 
 ascribe to, to accede to. 
 
 g, ewe, r n punishment. 
 , o, r n late, recent. 
 -(fiQ(n, (Gr.)/. -oto-w, p. -sn}vo- 
 X&, to bring hither, to bring to ; 
 -<p'(>oiucu, to come to, to advance 
 .against, to arrive at, to treat in a 
 certain manner, to deal with, to 
 conduct one's self towards, to take 
 (to tat}, a. 1. -t/reyxa, a. 2. -lyvay- 
 Xov if' pass. -evE^d/y'tfo/tai, or -ota- 
 6i' l ooi.iat 1 p. pass, -srryvty^ai, a. 1. 
 
 /,?, t'w$, o, /;, dear. 
 ?.<?}S, kindly. 
 wQ*w, <, to join one's self to. 
 
 oGv), with gen. far ; ov TTJJOO'C), not 
 
 far. 
 nQogwrvpia, ?, ;, a by-name, an epi- 
 
 thet. 
 
 nQbownoV) ov, TO, the countenance. 
 7roo-Tt't, /. -T8i'c5, to hand to, to 
 
 deliver, to offer, part. a. 1. nqo- 
 
 Ti'c, p' nQoriraxct. 
 TtQortQtw. w, to conquer, to have the 
 
 upper-hand, to excel. 
 ^TQOTtoj-fia^ crros, TO, an advantage. 
 7T()6T(Joc, a, ov v the first ; TI^O 
 
94 
 
 nrN 
 
 at first. 
 
 jii, f. -^'ffo), p. -rlQftxa, to 
 set before^ to expose, to propose ; 
 aiviy^a, to propose a riddle; fywva, 
 to propose a contest. 
 noo-Tiiiiuw, <5, f. ;'0w, to prefer, to 
 prize. 
 
 7lQO-T(Jt7t(a, /. \fJta, p. TiTQSffa, to UigC, 
 
 to advise, to warn. a. 1. m. STQS- 
 
 , (Gr.) wi/ft gen. /, 
 iiai, or dqaiiov/iiat, &c. to run be- 
 fore. 
 
 nQovQyov, (that is TCQO tfgyov,) requi- 
 site, useful; TCQOVQYOV n noitiv, to 
 gain something. 
 
 7iQo-(paiv(o, /. avw, to hold before. 
 TiQoifaotg, ecu?, >/, an occasion, a pre- 
 tence, a slight cause. 
 
 vyw, f. ev%<a, to escape. 
 ^g, tog, o, >;, chief, excellent. 
 i, f. eve xQ^ao pat, or oio&t]- 
 to bring to light, to boast. 
 p. pass, tvifrfyiiai. 
 7roo<po(JG!, ag, *;, pronunciation. 
 
 , ovog, c, ?% zealous, earnest. 
 tCo,uat, /.' iooftat, to choose. 
 
 . 1. 771. 7TQOe^lQiau^irjV. 
 
 , (Gr.) ,/. et'ow, to pour out; 
 -o/at, to flow out. 
 Qo-/wtu), w, /. jjtfw, to go forwards, 
 to proceed, to get to, to grow, to in- 
 crease. 
 
 r}g, ;, the stern of a ship, the 
 poop. 
 
 ^vravtiov, ou, TO, the Prytaneum, 
 place of assembly of the Prytanes, 
 (the presidents of the senate for 
 the time being), where they and 
 other meritorious citizens dieted at 
 the public expense. 
 
 lately. 
 
 w*, (TCQwiairarog') early; TT^OHOS, 
 early. 
 
 u^a, ag, /, the prow of a ship. 
 at first, firstly. 
 r, of, o, a prize, the palm. 
 J7ocoTeaiAog, ou, o, Protesilaus. 
 TiQwrevw, f. evata, p. neTtodjTevxa, to 
 maintain the first rank, to be the 
 first. 
 
 , ;, ov, the .first; TT^WTOV, and 
 first, at first, for the first 
 time; TO 11 sv nntirov, and TU Trotwra, 
 firstly, at first; TW n^wta (ptQeaQat, 
 to maintain the first rank, to gain 
 the prize in a thing. , 
 
 7TTcu'()w, j. a^w, to sneeze, a. 2. pass*- 
 
 i'a, ag, r t , an elm. 
 TiTeQvrj, 7/c, /, the heel. 
 TTTE^OSIC, taaa, v, winged. 
 7TT6v, ou, TO, a wing. 
 TCTeQow, u>, f. ti>ow, to furnish with 
 
 wings, to make to be a bird. 
 7iTst>, vyog,, fj, a wing. 
 nreQwrbg, ij, or, winged. 
 7iTyvoc, j/, 6v, winged. 
 
 w, y. 7yffw, p. lniQi\y.a, to frigh- 
 
 ten away, to cause to fly away. 
 
 rolfpaiog, ov, 6, Ptolemy, the name 
 
 of several kings of Egypt. 
 
 }j, ov, poor ; o Trrwjfog, the 
 
 beggar. 
 
 ioi, wr, of, the Pygmies. 
 
 , a,o, Pythagoras ; IIv6ay6- 
 
 qeiog, and IIvQayoQixbg, ov, o, a dis- 
 
 ciple of Pythagoras. 
 UvQaQxog, ov, 6, Pytharcus. 
 IIvBiag, ov, o, Pytheas. 
 Ilv&ia, ag, ?;, the Pythia, priestess of 
 
 Apollo, at Delphi. 
 IIv&oxJLfJg, lug, b, Pythocles. 
 IIv6<a*, tavog, 6, the serpent Python. 
 TTfxutw, /. aOK>, to cover, to surround; 
 
 part. p. pass, nercvxao/utvog, thick 
 
 grown. 
 nvxvbg, i^ ov, and Ttvxtvbg, thick, 
 
 crowded, numerous, intense, se- 
 
 vere, dreadful. 
 Ttvxvv/.ia, aTog, TO, the thickness ; 
 
 TWV TQi%(av, the abundance of hair. 
 nvlai, wr, ai, Pylae, a city in Locria. 
 nvArj, rjg, T), a gate. 
 Ilv^og, ov, 6, Pylus, a city in Pelo- 
 
 ponnesus. 
 .TrvAw^f w, w, /. i' t au), to keep watch 
 
 at the gate. 
 nvvQavopai, (Gr.~) j. neTjaopai, to in- 
 
 vestigate, to question, to inquire, 
 
 to ask, to learn, to hear. a. 2. m. 
 
PAQ 
 
 pass. 
 
 ^g, log, o, ;, resembling the 
 box-tree in color. 
 
 Ttv^og ,of, >;, a box-tree (ia/. buxus). 
 7tvQ, mtyog, TO, fire. 
 nvqlx, , ij, a pyre, a wood-pile. 
 nvQccxToW) w, to harden in fire, to 
 make hot. 
 
 ts, idog, ?/, a pyramid. 
 , of, o, a tower. 
 
 , tor, T, the Pyrenees. 
 nvQivog, tr/;, tvor, wheaten ; cfrog nv- 
 
 troe, wheat. 
 
 nvQiTivoog, o,r/, breathing fire. 
 &vQi(pJityt&(av, ovrog, 6, Pyriphlege- 
 
 thon, a river in the lower world, 
 nvgbg, of, o, wheat. 
 7Tf()oto, <5, f. ticrcy, p. TTSTtvQiaxa, to 
 heat ; part. p. pass. 
 *7, or>, on fire, tried by fire, 
 /iievog AsSyg, a caldron of hot water. 
 , w, /. ^'crw, to set on fire, to 
 waste. 
 
 (, Pyrrha. 
 
 vqqixitw, to dance the martial 
 dance. 
 
 ov, o, Pyrrhus. 
 ever, 
 f eo, <3, jf. jjact), p. yrsTrcuA^xa, to sell. 
 
 , ot, o, Polus. 
 wjita, arog, TO, a cover, 
 wg ; how ? in what way ? TTW?, cn- 
 clitically, any hpw ; 
 something so. 
 
 P. 
 
 , indeed, thus. It does not always 
 
 admit of translation. 
 <$o, of, ?;, a staff. 
 -PaJu^uai^t/s, vog, o, Radamanthus, 
 
 judge in the lower world. 
 
 ta, tov, easy; avaTQanrjvaij 
 
 easy to be overturned. Compar- 
 
 alive^Qaviv. Superlatively a diorog^ 
 
 and $(ZoTog. 
 
 i8i(ag, easily. 
 
 flf^tw, w, /. j/'crw, to be negligent, 
 
 to be remiss, to be indolent, to be 
 
 at ease. 
 
 , as, ?/, carelessness, amuse- 
 
 ment, idleness. 
 
 yaQi'fiwg, thoughtlessly, carelessly. 
 (/xoe, fo$, TO, a rag, a ragged gar- 1 
 
 ment. 
 
 {tufifia, TO?, TO, a seam. 
 (>u, ^yo?, ;, a grape, the sto>e of a 
 
 grape. 
 
 ()7r/Cw, / ttfw, ^- 3(,^7rx, to beat. 
 $w7rirrua, TOS, TO, a stroke, a blow. 
 (fu^ig,f(ag^ ?;, the back-bone, the bone. 
 'Pea, ag. ?;. Rhea, the mother of the 
 
 gods. 
 
 o^cw, (Gr.) /. $f'co> or eQ^w, 2. ^7. 
 fogya, &T/ metathfor I'^joya, to do, 
 to sacrifice. 
 fa, easily. 
 
 Qtifyov^ of, TO, a stream. 
 $f'^ojuj, to wander, to alray, to turn 
 
 round. 
 
 ^7Tw,/. i/^to, to incline. 
 ${))<, TO?, TO, a stream. 
 $E'W, (Gr.) /. Qsvoofiai, to flow, to 
 sink down, to fall ; Qvijvat a^yt'^w, 
 (argento manure, Z/a/.) "to have 
 veins of liquid silver, a. 1. act. 
 sQQsvGa. See ()t>t'a> below. 
 ^jjy^ta, TO$, TO, a rent, a rupture, a 
 strain. 
 
 , (Gr.) /. ^;'Cw^ to tear; vt- 
 ^ to burst a cloud, a. 2. jt?<m. 
 ciyjp, 2. p. t^roya, I am torn. 
 , to?, TO, bedclothes. 
 $~ua, TO?, TO, a word. 
 f Pijvog, of, 6, the Rhine. 
 $J/'<TI?, tw?, i/, a verse. 
 $>;Ti'or, to be said ; QIJTIOV ^i<rr, we 
 
 must speak. 
 (jfJTco^, 0^05, o, an orator, a rhetori- 
 
 cian. 
 $tys'o>, w,/. J^CD, to freeze, to shiver 
 
 with cold. 
 /, T??, ;, a root. 
 ^itoo^at, ovfiai, to root, to strike root. 
 
 LOTvfiog^ of, 6, /, (rfjitrcu) a root-cut- 
 ter, a root gatherer, &c. m /Ae 
 manner of physicians aad sorcer- 
 ers ; hence it is a nickname for a 
 physician. 
 
 uo<pay*'(, o>, ((fuyco) f. t ; Vw, to de- 
 vour roote. 
 
96 
 
 ZEM 
 
 , WTO?, o, oi xnag the 
 
 rhinoceros. 
 $/ov, ov, TO, a peak. 
 i7r/ito), /. io"w, to fan. 
 $i7rrw, (Gr.) (and | 
 
 to cast, to cast away, to plunge. 
 
 a 2. pass, s^tfpijv. 
 'Podarbg, of, o, the Rhone. 
 'Podiog, of,_o, a Rhodian. 
 r Jo(?os, of, /, /fte island Rhodes. 
 $60?, and qovg, o, a stream. 
 , of, TO, a club. 
 , y. >yO~w, /). (joo<p;xa, to sip," 
 
 to drink. 
 f'a, axoj, o, a stream, a stream of 
 
 lava. 
 
 QVY%og, to ?i T i a trunk, a bill. 
 fw, <,/. >Jo-u), or >J(To/tat, p. io^f'ifxa, 
 
 to flow, to run a* water, a. 2. pass. 
 
 l^tV, tn/ QVtjV&l. 
 
 Qv&pbg, ov, o', measure, rhythm, the 
 
 beat, music. 
 
 $r/u/iia, ctTos, TO, a cleanser (as soap'). 
 QV/uoTOfiito, w, /. j/'ffw, to cut or divide 
 
 into streets, to lay out a city. 
 QvpoTopia, ?, ;, a cutting or laying 
 
 out of streets. 
 
 {jvo/iiat, /. ^vffojuat, to save, to deliv- 
 er, to drag up or down, to remove. 
 
 >ov, foul, soiled, 
 of, o, a Roman. 
 , a, ov, strong. 
 jWj/, ijf, /, 1. strength. 2. the city 
 of Rome. 
 
 rvt'/tt, (Gr.) f. (JaxJaj^p. l'(j<5a)xa, to 
 strengthen, p. pass, tf^wo/tai. 
 i, to dance. 
 ttoj, 7;, a strengthening. 
 
 Saivi], i??, /, the region of the Sa- 
 
 bines, in Italy. 
 2tvot, wv, of, the Sabines. 
 actY>jVTj,'r}g, /, a net. 
 ^ciy^a, a?, ^, Sagra, a river in Mag- 
 
 na Grcecia. 
 
 <yaiTW, /. aavfa, to flatter, a. 1. fOava. 
 0ai()w,/. ?w, p. asoaQxa, to sweep, 
 a, a?, ^, a salamander, 
 oe, o, an inhabitant of the 
 
 island Salamis. 
 
 Aa^tt?, tro$, /, 1. Salamis, n M- 
 land near Jlttica. 2. a city in Cy- 
 prus. 
 
 bg, ov, o, Salmydessus, a 
 city in Thrace. 
 
 g, w^, Salmonetis. 
 /^, ov, o f , a trumpeter. 
 (TwATriyc-, tyyog, ^', a trumpet. 
 2u/Liiog, of, o, a Samian. 
 JS"/tog, of, (, Samos, an island in the 
 
 JEgean sea. 
 
 aavdalov, ov, T, a sandal. 
 aavlg, idog, >;, a board. 
 
 bg, a, 6v, corrrupt, decayed. 
 cdog, oy, o, Sardanapalus. 
 , a?, ?;, Sardinia. 
 W v, Sardis, a city inLydia. 
 Sardinians; TO ^ao^wov ni- 
 the Sardinian sea. 
 g, o', /, carnivorous. 
 to), e5, to eat flesh. 
 , wv, of, the Sarmatians. 
 oi/aTia, ^, ?y, Sarmatia, name of 
 a country in Europe and JLsia. 
 Q%, x6g, >;, flesh. 
 
 , of, 6., a satrap. 
 , of, o,l. a satyr. 2. S 
 rus. 
 xtavi 'tov, ow, TO, a javelin. 
 
 , of, the Samnites. 
 r;, ov, Samnite. 
 
 0a(p! t g, iog, o f , ^;, clear, plain, well 
 known; TOV o&(povg x^ lv -> f r ^ e 
 sake of plainness. 
 
 o-feWfju, (Gr.)f. oStOia, p. tarjxa, to 
 extinguish, a. 2. ea>;v, tVi/". o"/;rat. 
 
 o"tafTo{;, >J5, of thyself, thine. 
 
 o" l 3u^o i jtai, jf. arrouai, to honor, to fear. 
 p. pass. a0fa0/j.at) and o>'w, -o/mt, 
 ^?re*. imperf. m. o-of, in/. otSta- 
 &ai. 
 
 OfiQa, 05, ;, a chain, a cord. 
 
 otiopbg, of, o ,an earthquake, 
 
 .JfiJUf'xo?, of, o, Seleucus. 
 
 o-i//'vj;, ijs, ;, the moon. 
 
 -S^ue'Af/, ^?, ?;, Semele. 
 
 atiiidalig, w$, 7;, the finest flour. 
 
 Seiiinaiiig, 16*05, ;, Semiramis. 
 
 , 6v, venerable, respectable, 
 
2 IN 
 
 97 
 
 SKA 
 
 sublime, grave, decorous; rrriM-.'c 
 ng iytrov, thou art become a ped- 
 ant. 
 
 aiun'vouui, to be proud of, to boa,sti 
 to take pride in, to pride one^ self. 
 
 SsQiyiog, oi>, o, an inhabitant of e- 
 riphus. 
 
 ^"f'oif/ioc, "?, (, CerTphus, one of ike 
 Cydades. 
 
 'm,xoc, of, <>, a sepulchre. 
 
 'oi't'ct, ror, TO, a grave-stone. 
 
 pijictirw, f. aiv-, to signify, to com- 
 mand, a. 1. to-.Wri.-, /> . aea.'iiuyxa. 
 
 <7/,,uacT/a, g, (;, a sign, a signifying, 
 an indication. 
 
 arjtfior, of , TO, a sign, a proof. 
 
 OijQayydjdtjC,. foe, o', (, ((T^a/^) full of 
 
 holes, full of cavities. 
 
 ^^jcr, cuv, of, the Seres, an Asiatic 
 tribe. 
 
 oi'fOa/iior^ of, TO, sesame, a species of 
 grain. 
 
 oiuywv, ovos, o, the cheek, the jaw- 
 bone. 
 
 'Oiya?.<j(ig, fffaa, av, glittering. 
 
 <T/XUW, ,/. *,'(T<.'>, p. asat'yj^u, to keep 
 silence. 
 
 tr/y/', c, (, silence. 
 
 tftcJ/^cto^, j/a, joj', of steel, or iron. 
 
 oidi'Qfog, *'a, for, of iron. 
 
 ^/J^^o?, ot 1 , o, iron, a sword. 
 
 ^'(5w)-, wroc, Sidon, a ci'/^/ m Pliceni- 
 cia. 
 
 SiotoviQ'?) ov, o, a Sidonian. 
 
 -Zirxan'a, $, '', Sicania, /Ae ancient 
 name of Sicily. 
 
 SiKctroi^ wj/, of, the Sicanians. 
 
 ^"txfxl/a, ore, i h Sicily. 
 
 2ixt?.to,Tai, c5v, 01, Sicilians. 
 
 ^txeA/xoc, /^, or, and ^IXSAOJ, ?i, 6v T 
 Sicilian. 
 
 '2lxivroc, of, o, Sicinnus. 
 
 J2"<xutu', ojro?, (', Sicyon, a city in Pel- 
 opcnntsUs. 
 
 Sixvwria, ?, i;, Sicyon'a, /Ae adjoin- 
 ing region. 
 
 Siloviog, of, o, Silvius. 
 
 otu'ug, ;, ov, bent, turned up, oblique. 
 
 Ldttf^ of, o, Simonides. 
 wr, ovoc, n fine linen, beard-cloth. 
 ut) to injure, to destroy. 
 
 Sivrsaaa, T;?, i t , Sinucssa, tt city in 
 
 Italy. 
 2 ()(.-// f/c, A"?, o', an irhabilant of 
 
 Sinope, a cily in. Jlsia Minor. 
 Zi.'iis.uc. or, i', tipylus, a mountain 
 
 in Lycia. 
 
 2f/(Ti;(/)oc, of, o, Sis} r phus. 
 oiTu^x^o', ^, (o feed, to board. 
 tf/TM", f^, /. /'rto', to nourish ; -*'o./ 
 
 (tfitat, to eat, to enjoy : 
 
 t^ocaof, lo live on dew. 
 ff/Tt'or, of, TO, food, nourishment. 
 a/Tm/c, eav, j^, a feeding, support. 
 (TjTo^f/u, ac, j^, the want of grain or 
 
 food. 
 
 mVoc, ou, o, pl.ru mra, corn, grain, 
 - dried provision, bread, food. 
 fT/Torpoooc, of, o, ( , bearing grain. 
 cTtcu/raci), w, jf. j|(Tw,. p. 00<o>/r^x, to 
 
 keep silence. 
 (7tw/r/ ( , >;?, ., silence. 
 2xuiut^ c5r, T, (/rvAot) the Scaean 
 
 gate. 
 
 J^xauurJo/o?, of, o, Scamandrius. 
 0Xii/rTw, f". i/^ w , 7^- toxcKfot) to dig. fl. 
 
 (Txurpoc, so?, TO, a boat, a vessel. 
 oW/.os, so?, TO, the thigh, the leg, a 
 name given to the walls from Jltk- 
 ens to the sea. : 
 tfXETruLt", /. u0c, and ay.tnw, f. ^o;, 
 
 to cover, to conceal, to protect. 
 oxiv ufw, /. a<Jw, to prepare, to arm, 
 
 to clothe, to put on. 
 axfvaaict, ac, i,^ preparation. 
 axevij, f ?, ' n dress, armor. 
 ar.fvog, coc, to, furniture, vessels, 
 implements". 
 
 vooc. o, ', a bearer, a porter; 
 W axtvotpoQog, beasts of burden. 
 r/ n /c, ,, a tent, a stage, a scene. 
 /;7ri'wv, tovo?, o, Scipio. 
 
 to pretend, to allege in 
 pretence. 
 
 (sx^nrQov, ov , TO, a sceptre. 
 (TXJU, as, '/, a shadow, a shade. 
 axtu$io'r, ov, TO, an arbor, a bower, i 
 shaded walk. 
 
 ^w, i3, jf. J^co, p. (7;./T7;xa, to 
 leap, to spring. 
 
 o, , 6v, hard, brittle, roughj 
 14 
 
20& 9! 
 
 violent. 
 
 P.^OTJJC, >/TO$, ?;, strength, hardness, 
 roughness, peevishness. 
 c, of, o, a rock. 
 
 w, f. 7,'aw, p. laxLni]xa, to 
 see, to aim at, to have regard to. 
 
 6$, ov, 6, an end, an aim, an ob- 
 ject, a mark. 
 
 GxuQTciog^ of, o, a scorpion. 
 axvduaivia, f. j/w, to be incensed 
 
 with. 
 
 Sxv6ij?, of, d, a Scythian. 
 g, (-, Scythia. 
 >;, oj>, Scythian. 
 <Txf$oeo7ru>,y. acres, to look sour, 
 rig, 7;, 6v, of stern aspect. 
 t:, axog, o, a young animal, the 
 young. 
 y.rlla, rjg, 7', Scylla. 
 
 v, of, TO, spoil, plunder. 
 , of, TO, a young animal. 
 of,o, a young animal. 
 yg, /, scytale, a truncheon 
 around which despatches were wrap- 
 ped. 
 
 ;, 17, ov, of leather. 
 
 uTog, TO, a libel, a calumny, 
 a satire, a sarcasm. 
 tfxwTTTw, /. (Txw^w, ^. f'o-xcoya, to de- 
 ride, to mock.,;?, paw. fGxouuai. 
 
 tf/t'/flco, to anoint, to embalm, to 
 smear, a. 1. pass. fGui'^Qrjv. 
 
 cr/a/vofoyoe, of, o, a bee-master one 
 who takes care of bees. 
 
 Of4-i'Qra^ rjg^ y myrrh. 
 
 a ^X M if' ^w, p- f'tfjitf/a. to smoulder; 
 TIVQI a/ni'xeo6ai, to be consumed in 
 fire. 
 
 2"oav5?, wv, of, Soanians, a people on 
 on the Euxine sea. 
 
 aoottij, <, f. j^'ooj, p. o"ao;x, to has- 
 ten. 
 
 ^oAwv, uivog, o, Solon. 
 
 aoQog, otJ, ?;, a coffin, a sarcophagus. 
 
 ero, o), (rov, thine. 
 
 JS"of'vtov, of, TO, the cape Sunium. 
 2ovnag, udog, r^ Sunian. 
 
 t, wv, T, Susa, a ci/3/ in Persia. 
 tpifiQtjs, of, o, Susamithres. 
 , ag, ?}, wisdom. 
 
 ao<piGT} t g, otJ, o, a teacher of wisdom 
 
 and eloquence, a sophist. 
 
 xpoxA?y, f'of , o, Sophocles. 
 Goybg, /, 6v, wise. 
 
 ww, c3, y. j^co, to squander. 
 
 gen. to want, to be without, 
 to be free from. f. pass. laQjioopai, 
 p.^pass. tGTcavtGfiai. 
 IUVLC. w?, T/, want. 
 
 o?, ?,, ov, m//i gen. wanting, 
 deficient, 
 ran'ws, rarely. 
 
 , of, TO, a swathing-cloth. 
 ij5, >/, Sparta. 
 _ , of , o, a Spartan. 
 w, <3, y. uo"o), p. t'aTraxa, to draw, 
 to drink, a. 1. m. j?ar/. anaa^us- 
 vog. 
 
 :i'()c, 2. y. <77rapc3, to sow. a. 2. 
 2. p.tGTcoQa, p. pass. 
 
 a, TO$, TO, seed. 
 
 , /. <T7l7 ; (Ta>, 2. ^. sGTCOvSa, to 
 
 exert one's self about, to be zeal- 
 ous, to hasten. 
 ifiaiov, of, TO, a cave. 
 banr h ?;?, ?;, a span, a measure. 
 
 , of, o, Spintharus. . 
 
 'ta, -o^tat, /. stW, to augur 
 from the entrails of a victim. 
 Auy/vor, of, TO, the entrails. 
 
 ' 0:5, (, a sponge. 
 <T7royyo, Of, 6, a sponge. 
 OTtovdi^ ?/g, ?y, a libation; Gnovdal, 
 wv, a truce, a treaty. 
 
 , of, o, a sowing, seed, a crop. 
 , f. cttfcu, /). iGnovdaxa, to ex- 
 ert one's self, to hasten ; negi Tt, to 
 devote one's self to any thing, to 
 be in earnest. 
 
 i n fjg, /, diligence, zeal. 
 cnovdatog, a, ov, honest, excellent, 
 
 earnest, upright. 
 0Tyw', oro?, ?;, a drop. 
 aTa&oj', of, TO, the stadium, or race- 
 ground ; a length of 125 paces, 
 600 Greek or 604 English feet. 
 OTaQ/Libg,, oiJ, 6,pZ. TCC OTaQpu, balance, 
 
 weight. 
 <JTo"taa), /. acTco, to excite tumult, 
 
2 TO 
 
 99 
 
 to fall out, to quarref. 
 GTuGig, u)g, ?;, faction, sedition, up- 
 
 roar, position, party, an insurrec- 
 
 tipp. 
 
 ZTuravog olvog, Statonian wine. 
 GravQog, ov, o, the cross. 
 
 OT<XVQO<a, <y, f. (aG<a, p. iGTClVQUIXa, tO 
 
 crucify. 
 Gra<fvVr n i}g, >;, a cluster of grapes, a 
 
 grape. 
 
 GTtyr], yjg, (, a roof. 
 GTtJ.%og, cog, TO, the trunk of a tree. 
 
 GTt^Xw, f, (TT/.<3, 2.y. GTaiio, to SCIld. 
 
 a. 1. sGTsiJia, a. 2. pass. taralyv, 
 
 tt>, 0TVti;fU), J". fa), fl/lrf 
 
 'iLti), y. /era), to groan, to sigh. 
 <7Tvos, ?;, or, narrow, crowded ; TCC 
 
 OTSVCC, the straits. 
 
 GTtvwTibg, o, ?;, (odbg understood) a 
 lane. 
 
 f(>yro, /. cu, 2. p. t'ffTooya, to love ; 
 ^u Traoovra, to be content with 
 what one has. 
 
 oTj;, J/TO?, ^, strength, firmness. 
 ^OS, , ov, firm, hard, inflexible, 
 solid. 
 
 tfT(j'$oTj;s, YTOS, >;, firmness, solidity. 
 GTtyavog, ot, 6", a crown. 
 
 . t/>w, j?. qia, p. pass. tGTt^i- 
 nrf (TT(/)voa), w, y. aj(Ta)^ p. 
 vwxa, to crown. 
 GrijAog, &o.g>, TO, the breast. 
 Gnfit], rj?, ^ ! , a column ; f OTtp.ai, 
 
 the Pillars o/ Hercules. 
 (TT^tcw,/. w, ^j lon'^ixa to support. 
 <mWw, /. t/<Tw, to track, to find, to 
 
 follow. 
 
 GTiyog, og, TO, a crowd, a multitud^. 
 Gri/og, ot, o, a line. 
 oroA/y, /Jg, j/, a garment, a robe. 
 OTulog, of, o, a fleet. 
 crTo/(a, CTO$, TO, and aro^iov^ ou, TO, 
 
 the mouth, an opening. 
 orovaxt,, >)?, ;, a lamentation. 
 
 i t , >}g, ^., love, especially of par- 
 ents and children. 
 
 j, f. (TToof'aai, to spread. 
 fot/cu,/. ucrouar, to conjecture. 
 //ie genitive, to aim at, to 
 exert one's self. p. paw. 
 
 , /, a campaign, an ex- 
 pedition. 
 QuTevpia, cnros, TO, an army. 
 
 ', f. ! ; (Tc>, p. 'tGTQCf- 
 
 rtvxa, to make a campaign, to 
 carry on a war, to be engaged in 
 military duty. 
 
 QaTyyicD, o), f. j' t Gu), to conduct an 
 army, to command. 
 
 yyia, ag, ;, con duct in command. 
 
 ', ov, 6, a commander. 
 aTi^g, ov, 6, a soldier. 
 QariuiTixbg, i t , ov, warlike, military,, 
 soldierly ; TO OTQaTuoTiy.bv, an ar- 
 my. 
 
 , /, *;, Stratonice. 
 
 oTiedor, ov, TO, an encamped 
 army. 
 
 "o$, ot;, o, an army. 
 
 to rack, to torture. 
 
 OTQtCfW, f. (TTQtlfiw, p. tOTQtqia, to 
 
 turn ; -open, to turn round, to re- 
 turn. /. pass. SifGoinai, a. 2. p. 
 IVroagnyr, p. pass, tarfiai^iai. 
 
 OToovQior, ov, TO, a sparrow, a small 
 bird. 
 
 OTQov&oxuuyZog, ou, 6, an ostrich. 
 
 2T(>o(pudtg, (vijooi),a[, the Strophades. 
 
 wv, bvog, o, the Strymon. 
 ^o>, arog, TO, bedding, mats, that 
 which is spread. 
 
 , , or, hateful, cheerless^ 
 
 arvlog, ov, o, a pillar. 
 
 SrviKfalig, idog, ij, Stymphalis, the 
 name of a take in ^Arcadia. In 
 the plural, the Stymphalides, a 
 species of birds infesting lake Stym- 
 phalis, which upon human flesh. 
 
 2n'fi(faXog, ov, o, Stymphalus, the 
 name of a cily in Arcadia. 
 
 ZTVS, yog, (, the Styx, a river in hell. 
 
 OTV(fil.iLta,f. fo), to drive away. 
 
 ov, aov, Sec. thou, thine. 
 
 2va$ig, QiSog, Qtog, \, Sybaris, a city 
 and river in Lower Italy. 
 
 2vaQiTi]g, ov,6, a Sybarite. 
 
 Gvyytvtia,ag, jy, relationship, kindred. 
 l t g, sog, b, a relation. 
 
 with, dat. to grow old 
 with. 
 
ZYM 
 
 100 
 
 ffvy-yirfa><rxu>, (Gr.} f. -yreitfoitai, to 
 pardon, a. 2. -fyrvn'. 
 
 , ;c, >, forgiveness. 
 , UTOC, T", a writing. 
 fj?, fo'c, o, a historian. 
 t<, /. T/,'c>, to write, to prepare, 
 fine, or, Ji, a comrade in the 
 exercises of the gymnasium. 
 avy-xa6fi'do', nit'i d.if. to sleep with. 
 0ry-* u /ooc, o, >, seasonable. 
 ovy-xuM m , ,3, (Gr.; to call together; 
 of rryyxex^Yoi, the invited guests. 
 OvyxuwjiTw, f. iln-^ -o/.-ca, to cover 
 one's self. a. 2. pass. aimxuAi'^r, 
 p. pass, ovyxsx^s.rittiat. 
 0vy-x~[irw, jr. x/*r3, or xaitoritai, p. 
 xfziiitzu, to labor with, to help. a. 
 
 <n>y-x(Sru-8uiim, (Gr.) /. ^oouat, to 
 descend, to engasre in. 
 
 in flrco,) to sink with, to sink down 
 with. 
 
 avy-xuTu-xutw, (Gr.) /. xarow, to 
 burn with. 
 
 Ovy-XUTm-ci^irrni i (Gf "\ f n^irsm in 
 ii f, \\^r.)j. o~*oej, to 
 
 extinguish together with, to de- 
 stroy. 
 
 oi'y-xti/iiai) to lie with, to be compo- 
 sed of. 
 
 Ovy-xs.i <oi, y. t/fjcu, p. (fvyxizs.stxcc* to 
 shut in. 
 
 <ri ! y>f- : -'/To?,.ov, o, the assembly of the 
 senate. 
 
 ovy-xt>lria,f. nw, to compare, a. 1. 
 cvrtxnira, a. 1. -ir?/ 1 . ac/. fTfyx^rrat. 
 
 <ity-^()OT*'w, f5, to muster together. 
 
 ouy-xooroi, /. oraoi, to join together. 
 
 avy /uj'fJo, to rejoice with, imp erf. 
 
 ovy/cji^tw, w, /. , ; 'aw, to pardon, to 
 
 grant. 
 
 ovxor, ov, TO, a fig. 
 cvxmpuvTtw, o>,/. /'fj w , to denounce. 
 <7yA-Aauw, (Gr.) y. Jii'yuftai, to 
 
 take hold together with, to seize, 
 
 to aid. a. 2. 0Vi'*/.uSor, p. oi/'rttA;^! a, 
 
 fl. 2. m/'rf. ffiTfAttfc/;i;r. 
 OTjU-ocuru), (Cr/*.) Jr. ^^(Toi/ffi, fl. 2. 
 
 aurt'gi/r, />. r7rf/^u, to come to- 
 gether ; o^utnt, it happens; x- 
 
 xov ^oi ovfitijxe, a misfortune 
 hath happened to me ; TO ar;- 
 x/jc, an accident, an accidental 
 circumstance ; TU ovuir t y.uTu, oc- 
 currences. 
 
 n.-fJc-Ua., (Gr.) /. !*;., p. cri^gf 1 - 
 A?;xa, to throw together, to con- 
 nect, to compare, to meet, to con- 
 tend, to engage with ; -./.- u, a. 2. 
 m. (Turju.v<'w;r, to contribute to. 
 
 tH-SufTjAsro), W?z7/l dat.^f. crcsta, p. 
 avuiuais.svx<X) to reign with. 
 
 fK-Sio'oic, t-c, a living together, 
 a community. 
 
 x, to counsel, to advise. 
 
 rj;Voi;Aoc, o, arjrf (, an adviser. 
 
 oTi.-if-u/i'u, ?, (, an alliance, assis- 
 tance. 
 
 <7ri; K ;/(), ou, o, an ally, a fellow- 
 combatant. 
 
 otft-utvw, f. iKj'w, to remain, to per- 
 sist. 
 
 at'/f-i/foyw,/. -,i5w, to mingle with, 
 to confer with. 
 
 fTrj.--.7/^w, tf?7/i rfa/. to play with. 
 
 (Ti'u-7rao-(?t(j>, T%. ^t'oi, y. -Ssraoitai 
 or dtrjnovficci^ to run together with. 
 
 oi:ii-nuo-fiui, (Gr. in ttul^ to 6c) to 
 be present with. 
 
 a\'finac, -narra, -nav, all, the whole. 
 
 <n-if-.7.afr/c:, (Gr.) to suffer with, to 
 sympathize, a. 2. Qi)r;iufioj/. 
 
 ovii-nsl&w, Th. niiGu), to persuade, to 
 move. 
 
 avp-fiiw, (Gr.) to drink with, to 
 drink together, a. 2..avrtmor. 
 
 ovit-ninTw, (Gr.) 2. /. m. neaovpm, 
 to fall in, to spring together ; tig 
 jt<u/>yv, to fall into an engagement 
 with. 
 
 oi ( i.--.7/.f'xo', y. o>, to bind together, 
 to interweave ; -ouui Tut, &c. to 
 come to blows with any one. a. 2. 
 
 (Ti;/f.-7iAftt>, to sail with. 
 
 conflicting rocks. Used as a prop- 
 er name. 
 
SYN' 
 
 101 
 
 "' f ' re ' 
 
 Qwxa, to fill. carry off, to plunder, a. 1. part. 
 
 im.'.ooc, ouc, o, ?', sailing with, the avraQTiudac. 
 
 companion of a voyage. <ru7"aoTaa>,w,/. v^w, to hang up with, 
 
 u-nviw, (Gr.) to blow with, to to fit to, to fasten to. 
 
 unite one's self. aui-<Jw, (Gr.) /. J/TW, />. avrSiSexa^ 
 
 '7roffior, tft>, TO, a feast, a saloon. to bind with, to chain to. 
 
 ytTiuTijg, ou, o, a table-companion, a I Sw-Sia-nQurria, and, -nQuoay, to exe- 
 
 guest. 
 ovu-7iQuTTw, and -TfQuOOto^ to take 
 
 part with, to sympathize, to help. 
 OVU-TTQ >!&(>), to burn with. 
 <n'///rTwa/c, cw$, ?;, a meeting. 
 avp-tpfQai, (Gr.) /. aurot'ffw, to con- 
 
 tribute, to profit ; TO (fVfHptQOT, that 
 
 which is profitable, that which is 
 
 cute with, to manage with, to as- 
 sist in managing. 
 
 ovv-dtfx-<f>Q.tl(}o), to destroy togfther 
 with. 
 
 (Tfr-^tcoxo), f. f), to pursue with. 
 
 fffWfyior, ou, TO, an assembly. 
 
 avr-f t<5w, (Gr.) to be conscious of, to 
 
 perceive, a. 2. w?/. 
 
 , a. 2. 
 
 auxiliary, advantage; -o/<, to ! part. ovnSwr, . p. oivoiS<t, I am 
 
 come together, to stream.' jjor/. a. 
 1. CC/. ffu 
 
 conscious to myself. 
 'v-tifit^ to be with, to be in company 
 ov/u-cperyw, f. yei'^ouat, to fly to, to I with ; avren-at ioo u(>iaTco, to lead 
 escape to. a. 2. act. ovreyvyor. the happiest life, imperf. ovrijr, 
 
 avu-if&iyyo^ai, to speak with, to ac- part. pres. avvwv. 
 
 qompany. ' aj v -si/it, to come together. 
 
 D, /. ^w, 2. p. Tiifploya, to ovv-tic-ytQM, (Gr.) to contribute to- 
 burn with or together. gether with. 
 
 ;J-X-UAAW, (Gr.) to banish at the 
 same time. 
 
 n-sx-7tifi7fo} y (Gr.) to send forth 
 with. 
 
 ;v-x-7t/.f'co, to join a naval expedi- 
 tion, to sail out with, 
 }vex-<piQto, to make manifest to- 
 gether with. 
 
 oQa, a?, ;, an accident, a mis- 
 
 fortune. 
 ff vpy>vi.Si f'os, o, ;, grown together, 
 
 placed together. 
 bvv, vnth, dat. with; etrat ovv nvi, 
 
 to be on one's side. 
 Gvv-ayuvaxTtu), &>,/. j ( 'ffa), to share re- 
 
 sentment. 
 
 '7-avfAaCc.,, (yt'A>;) to nnite with a 
 herd; -oi/t, to herd with. 
 v-uyo),/. w , ^. avvt"jzoi, to draw to- 
 gether, to collect, a. 2. ffur/ y 'yayov. 
 i;-uJft>, 3TA. a^w, to sing with. 
 r-a^otLw, /. t'aw, p. at^'fyoixa, to 
 assemble. 
 
 i-MQtta, c5, (Gr.) 2. /. ffvreAoi, to 
 take, to capture, a. 2. tfuvefAov. 
 /t-^fac'uvo/mi, to be conscious of, to 
 feel'. 
 
 uco, t5, /. j/trw, to meet, to go 
 
 to meet. 
 
 r-^/to/.Ai.-i/;, (Gr.) to perish with. 
 a. 2. m. ai varcw/.(.uriv. 
 i-^7iTo>, /. Y/CIJ, p. aw>;<pa, to con- 
 nect, to hang together, to meet to- 
 gether, to join battle. 
 
 w, (Gr.) 
 
 , tO 
 
 drive together, to drive on ; a. 1. 
 avvi'^aoa. ovveitwvea&at 11$ "aTtoQi* 
 r, to fall into poverty. 
 
 -tz-uintw, w, (Gr.)/. /'0tu, to take 
 with, to assist in destroying. 
 
 -fS-ur-iaTctftai, to rise as one man. 
 
 -inouai, to follow, to accompany. 
 f'w, w, f. 7,'oco, to effect witlo^ 
 
 to assist. 
 
 og, otJ, o anrf (, an assistant. 
 
 avr-in^ouai, Gr.) f. -Asi f (7o//i > to 
 come together, to be present, a. 
 2. <TI'*V.O', p. 2. (Ti've/l^At^a. 
 
 <Tt : r(T/c, c ( c, one? /o?, ?/, understand- 
 ing, intelligence. 
 
 ovv-tOTiuoiicct, aytai, to feast with, 
 
 <7t'rTO, ?;, or, prudent, intelligent. 
 
102 
 
 ov, o, a spouse. 
 ia i c, >;, constancy. 
 ?') f '?, o, i n connected togeth- 
 er, constant, touching, bordering 
 upon ; ovrsxf?, constantly, fre- 
 quently. 
 
 cvv-fx^t to hold together. 
 avvcxMC, frequently, continually, 
 
 constantly. 
 ow>'6eta, ac, ;, custom, familiarity, 
 
 practice. 
 
 <w/ojf$, foe, c, ;, accustomed, trusty. 
 auv/,'t5u>c, constantly. 
 crimes </>/,, tog 1 , o, ;, (tQt(pw') covered, 
 shaded. 
 
 , wc, $, a composition. 
 , to hunt unitedly. 
 avv-ir^ii, (Gr.) to mark, to perceive, 
 
 to understand. 
 
 <nn-ixTi'w, to supplicate with. 
 truv-itfTiji/i, jf. (Tvar/'aw, p. G 
 
 or atmataxa, to establish, to bring 
 before, to plan, to arise, to ensue; 
 perf. part, owiaraxutg^ by crasis, 
 
 cjg. Tivt re, to recommend 
 
 any thing, to commit to for in- 
 
 struction. 
 
 cfvi-veutw, to pass the youth with. 
 <rtwe </>/,$, *'oc, 6, , beclouded, shad- 
 
 ed, cloudy. 
 crjwouoc, o, (, pasturing together, 
 
 feeding in company. 
 a.vvro.vg, 6, /, contemplative, pensive. 
 cfvv-odog, ou, ;, a meeting, an assem- 
 ' bly." ( 
 Cfuy-piXEO), oj.jT. /'(To), p. avrajxyxa, to 
 
 dwell together, to inhabit, to col- 
 
 onize. 
 avv-oixttctf, jf. i (Xw, to assemble on a 
 
 spot, to settle, to give in marriage. 
 tftW.ov, TO, upon the whole, in gen- 
 
 eral, altogether. 
 
 sw, w, to keep company with. 
 6, ' bordering upon. 
 tf, e, ? a meeting, a festival. 
 , EWC, ?,, a collection, an ar- 
 
 ray. 
 
 n'-T<iTTco, and -T&aa(a,f. w, p. -T*- 
 
 T/, to place together, to ar- 
 
 range, to dispose, p. pass. -TS- 
 
 awTfltia, a?, ?;, perfection. 
 aw-TfAia), ft>,y. /(To), p. -TartAfxa, to 
 
 complete, to fulfil, to perfect, to 
 
 perform. 
 Ovv-r(&r 4 iii^f- -6^(70), p. -Ti&tix-a^ to 
 
 contrive, to compose, to make. 
 avvTorog, o, ;, severe. 
 Ovv-^rgijfta^ (Gr.) /. -&ne^ofiai, to run 
 
 together, to collect, a. 2. -t'J^a- 
 
 //ov, 2. p. ovrdtdQOLia. 
 
 OVV-TQlU>, f. l/'O), ^7. aWTlTQlfpa, to 
 
 grind, to crush, a. 2. pass, owe- 
 
 T.QirjV. 
 
 avrrgoyog, o, r h brought up with, do- 
 mestic. 
 
 urw, (Gr.} to meet. a, 2. 
 
 , of, o, a joint ruler,a fel- 
 
 low tyrant. 
 ovvtBQlf, /(Jo?, ^, a team, a span, a 
 
 chariot. 
 
 ZvQta, ac, (', Syria. 
 ovgtyk, yyoc, >% a pipe of reeds. 
 avgit(i),f. taw, /J. (TCfi f ^txa, to play on 
 
 the pipe. p. pass, asai^iapai. 
 ovQ-Qtw, (Gr.)/. ^tW, to flow to- 
 
 gether, to run. 
 SvQTsig, or, at, the Syrtes, two bays 
 
 on the northern coast of Africa. 
 GvQojjf. avQoi, p. atavQxa, to draw, 
 
 to drag, to wash down. 
 ovg, ovbg, o, and ^, a swine, a boar 
 
 or sow. 
 
 f yUw, /. ovaxl.i t aQnai, a. 2. ^a^*. 
 , (Gr.) to, dry together, 
 
 to dry up. 
 ovaxijrog, ov, 6, a tent-mate, a house- 
 
 mate. 
 
 <rr<TxiO, o, ;, shady. 
 ovaa'iTiov, ov, TO, a common eating 
 
 hall. 
 <Jt'<TTa(T{c, w$, ?;, a condition, frame. 
 
 to draw together, to reduce, a. 
 
 1. (Tt/vf'ofai^a. 
 
 -fTT()aT7;w, f. turw, to march to war 
 
 with. 
 
 6c, ?/, or, continual, connected, 
 long, many. 
 
 i,, ;c, /,, an execution. 
 
 ?, *P?j o, 7i spherical. 
 
103 
 
 a, 6v, deceptive, dangerous, i pher. 
 (f<pa?.3.(a,f. a).w, p. y tO(faixa^ to shat- j ar^a, TOC, TO, abody, a corpse 1 , 
 ter, to stagger ; to give a wrong i 2u>0TQaTog, ov, o, Sostratus. 
 direction to, I awarqov^ ov, TO, a reward for saving, 
 
 atpulua, Toj, TO, a false step, an er- ! salvage. 
 
 Tot. I crcirr^, ijQog, o', a saver, a preserver. 
 
 ;', ag, i n salvation, preserva- 
 tion, safety. 
 
 w, w, /. >,'rru>, p. ?jxa, to be 
 prudent, to be or become rational, 
 to have a sound mind, to grow 
 prudent, to be chaste, discreet. 
 (pQoovrrj, yg, >;, sanity, soundness 
 of mind, chastity, sobriety, mode- 
 
 er</)uTTu>, aud ayutw^f. uu>, p. %a, to 
 slaughter, to slay, to kill. a. 2. 
 pass. ^<T</>ay*;v. 
 eying, aipaiV) ocpioi, otpag, th e 3S theirs, 
 
 them. 
 
 oyfvSuvi], 175, //, a sling. 
 tf<pTOi'Cw, -oimt, to purloin, to ap- 
 propriate. 
 
 <T<pX rog, o, a wedge. 
 ''O(pijv6<o, a},/", ojtfw, p. la^Vcoxcc, to 
 wedge up, to fasten by wedges, to 
 split by wedges. 
 2(pi'TTiog, of, o, a Sphettian. 
 ayi'Yyia, f. u>, to press together, to 
 
 squeeze. 
 
 ZtpW, yyo?, 'i, a Sphinx, 
 tryofya, and trtpo^wg, much, strongly, 
 
 violently. 
 
 a(j>oayi, Wo?, ?;, a seal, an impression. 
 0(pvQi' t ?.aTog, o, ?;, wrought with the 
 hammar. 
 
 ov, otJ, TO, the ancle. 
 ia, ag, ;, a raft. 
 
 ojffSov rt, nearly, almost. 
 , ta, tov, cruel. 
 ^ua, TOC, TO, position, dignity, 
 form, appearance, ornament.dress. 
 '^I f- io<a,p. taxixa, to divide, 
 to split, p. /jews, tajftoiiai^ a. 1. 
 pass, ea/ia&tjv. 
 
 oirlx;, o and /, a sort of rush, par- 
 ticularly of an aromatic kind. 
 j(o3.utia,f. uaw, p. lax<j?M%a, to be 
 at leisure, to keep holy day, to be 
 unemployed, to be idle ; p. pass. 
 t<T^o^a(T/<at. Tirt, to receive instruc- 
 tion from any one. 
 g^ leisurely. 
 
 ou, o, a student, a pe- 
 dant. 
 
 jfoA/,, >7g, ?/, (Gr.) a school. 
 wio), (Gr.)y*. a'jaw, jo. astfcuxa, to lib- 
 erate, to save. 
 
 sog, o, Socrates. 
 
 ,o?f, o, a Socratic philoso- 
 
 ration. 
 
 , ovoe, o, I/, sensible, honora- 
 
 ble. 
 
 T. 
 
 , a, ov, Tajnarian. 
 , ov, o, a promontory of La- 
 conia, Tsenarus. 
 
 TKiv/a, ?, ?/, (/anm, Lat.) a fillet, a 
 strip of land. 
 
 TaxToe, ?;, ov, fixed arranged, settled. 
 
 Tu^.avTov, ov, TO, a talent. 
 
 Ta ( ffov, anrf Ta/.iie?6v, ov, TO, a treas- 
 ury, a granary. 
 
 Ta/ttei'o/tat, to administer, to divide^ 
 to spare, p. pass. TsTauisvo/nai. 
 
 Tcr/u'j/, 7/5, >;, a housekeeper. 
 
 Tumi's, t^og, o, the Tanais, now the 
 Don. 
 
 Tuvrulog, ov, o, Tantalus. 
 
 rut;ig, we, ?;, an arrangement, a 
 rank, a station, an office. 
 
 raneivbg, j> , 6v, humbly, lowly, small. 
 
 T7rU'OtJ), <, f. O^TO), p. TTa7tlVd'>r, 
 
 to humiliate, to depress ; -ovuai^ 
 to fall. a. 1. pass. IrantivutQ^v. 
 
 T7rvw?, abjectly, meanly. 
 
 T7Tf tVttxns, fto?, ?/, a humiliation. 
 
 Tu.TTjg, J/TOS, o, a coverlet. 
 
 TaQarTivoi. ov, of, the Tarentines. 
 
 TW^uTTO), Onrf Ta^U(T(7a), ^ |ci), p. TTU- 
 
 (icja, to disturb, to shake, to agi- 
 tate, to disquiet, to trouble. p. 
 pass. TSTaQayuat, a. I, pass. Ira- 
 nu/Btiv. 
 
 ,so, c/, ?,, causing disorder 
 
TEA 
 
 104 
 
 TEP 
 
 or confusion, discomposing, stormy. 
 aoou-, (~^f- 1,'flw, to fear. 
 ao^rt!),y. ziW, to embalm, to pic- 
 
 kle. 
 
 ao<7o, otT, o, a pinion. 
 uoraooc, ow, o, Tartarus. 
 aoTi^aato?, ou, , a Tartessian. 
 urrcfw, OTIC? T.ITTCO, /. to), p. TfTCf^-a, 
 
 to dispose, to arrange, to order, to 
 
 assign, a. 1. pass, ir^^&tjr, a. 2. 
 
 , ow, o, Taygetus. 
 TOVOOC, of, o, 1. a bullock. 2. Mount 
 
 Taurus. 
 ra( f',i '?? *o a grave, a coffin, a bu- 
 
 rial. 
 
 rutpog, ov, o, a grave, a sepulchre. 
 TU^K, soon, speedily, perhaps ; TU^ 
 
 I'awg, perhaps ; ra/ttag, quickly. 
 TU^OC, 0, TO, swiftness. 
 
 IJC, era, t), swift,vehement. Corn- 
 
 par. rax'uuv, tov, a/so #u(Ttfcyv. <Sw- 
 
 TU/IOTOC, 17, ov 
 
 , ana* 
 
 a>g Tujfiara, as swiftly as possible. 
 ia/t ; T>;?, J/TO?, ?;, swiftness. 
 rawc, w, o, a peacock. 
 re, and; TC....TS, ra....xt, as well... 
 
 , ow, TO, a car with four 
 horses. 
 
 Ttivw,f. T6V&5, ^7. TfVaxa, to draw, 
 to draw out ; part. 1. <z. /me?. Tt- 
 ruusvoc, extending. 
 Ts/^to/ag, OT, 6, Teresias. 
 TI()W, /. Tf()r5, to consume,to destroy. 
 Tsi^/Lw, /. t '0u), p. TiTfixiza, to build 
 
 up, to build a wall about. 
 Tft/o?, o, TO, a wall. 
 rexuaiqo}iai, to infer, to judge. 1. o. 
 
 *n. ~iTtxu>jQuui}r. 
 Te'xit/^tov, ou, TO, a sign, ah indica- 
 
 tion. 
 
 Ti'xrov, oi', TO, a child. 
 TSXVOUJ, <5,/. euOa), to beget. 
 
 , to?, TO, a child, offspring. 
 XTafro', y. rr'', to construct, to pre- 
 pare, to build, a. 1. iTixTtjva. 
 
 , oroc, o, a builder, a carpen- 
 ter ; Txrovtx/ y Tf /!?;, architecture. 
 tor, w'd?, o, Telamon. 
 , o, (, complete, perfect. 
 ofcjj oJ, jf. <aaw^p. TsTs?.L(axcc 1 id 
 
 perfect, to complete. 
 
 P.T^, }?, (, a completion, an imita- 
 
 tion : mysteries. 
 
 ASf'rutoc, u/u, ro7', the last; TO TS- 
 
 Afyzut'oi , finally. 
 
 to end ; TO*- /9/ov, to die ; TOV pioy 
 
 is often understood. 
 TtAfvTi^ >]c, j ( , an end, death. 
 T/.f'w, w, f. t'ffa-, p. TT*'Asxu, to pay, 
 
 to furnish, to complete ; frvoiac, 
 
 to sacrifice. 
 T,'f(,)?, perfectly, entirely, extreme- 
 
 ly. 
 
 Tf'P.Ka, ro?, TO, a swamp, a morass. 
 Tt'Ao?, oc, TO, an end, a charge, a 
 
 command, a magistracy, a magis- 
 
 trate. As an adverb, finally, 
 
 at last. 
 Tf'/<roc, O?,TO, (rffiroi) a separate 
 
 consecrated spot, a temple, a sa- 
 
 cred grove. 
 Tf>rw, (Gf.) /. T,uw, p. T*T,ur;xa, to 
 
 cut, to cut off, to desolate, a. Z* 
 
 tTCCUOV. 
 
 V7rj;, <wi', Ta, Tempe. 
 ycyog, fo$, TO, shoal water, a 
 swamp. 
 r 'ay ^%, oc, o, ?/, swampy. 
 
 ow, 6, a glutton, an epicure. 
 , OVTOC, o, a sinew, the neck ; of 
 TsVovrec, the sinews in the neck, 
 the neck. 
 
 , o, ;, wonderful. 
 ouai, to boast, to deceive, to 
 practise fraud. 
 
 ^/a, aTos, TO, anrf TtQfiwv, arog, o, 
 a limit, an end, a close, a termina- 
 tion. 
 
 %ttor, oro?, o, Terminus, the tute- 
 lar god of bounds, a Roman divin- 
 ity. 
 
 og, o, % delighting in the 
 thunder. 
 
 o, J ov, pleasant. 
 
 T//CO, />. y, to please, to sa- 
 tiate ; 2. a. pass, 'tr^n^v mid. 
 v * hence 
 
 , o?, ^-, enjoyment. 
 
 g, >;, Terpsichore. 
 
THN 
 
 105 
 
 Tftt 
 
 TafToxooToc, /;, o?', the fortieth. 
 
 TMHTUOS^, or, four. 
 
 TtruoToc, 7;, or, the fourth ; ri 
 
 fourthly. 
 T*Tj/fi, to meet, to find. Ttn/fr, 3. 
 
 sing, imptrf.for trtriis. 
 rtzoutrw, (Gr. p. 227.) a. 1 .rhmjre 
 
 for itirnrpL*, to bore-, per/. T*T(>;- 
 
 xu. 
 
 TfTf)xi^)ti)?, o, (, with four horns. 
 TfTQaxia-x'is.iot, /, a, four thousand, 
 rorr/wf, t, a, four hundred. 
 ;c, oc, four cubits long. 
 
 "OuYfAffiLac, o, (, four-sided. 
 
 of, TO, a quadruped ; re- 
 
 ro,7o<5i(TTt, on all tours. 
 
 TTOJ:7fOt'?, 7TO(?OC, 0, 7% foUT-foOtetl. 
 
 Tf rrouxo?'T, forty. 
 T*TT()C, or, four. 
 r/TTJi, yoc, o, a grasslioppcr. 
 TSVXQOS, of, o, Teucer. 
 Ti~/oc, EOC, TO, a vessel, a weapon. 
 T7'/ft, /. rat'^w, p. Ttrsvjfa, to make; 
 
 a. 1. tTfu'^v, p. pass. TfTvyuat^ ri- 
 
 rvxrai equivalent to >0rt. 
 Tf<fQcodr t g, W , <5, (, covered with 
 
 ashes. 
 rt/7'7/, 7/7/c. (, an art, a pursuit, a 
 
 trade, a work of art, cunning. 
 
 :, of, o, an artist, a connois- 
 
 /;/.?, far. 
 
 j/.f^uo), M, to bloom ; 
 
 , so loner. 
 >7$*, here, here at home. 
 
 j6t;c, ^'oc, ? ( , Tethys. 
 i ( 'xc),/. ?t", P- T*T?//a, to soften ; 
 
 OK(, to melt, to pine. 2./. pa-y,v. 
 
 TU-/.;' t <i<>iiui, a 2. />*.*. (Tuxijr, p. 2. 
 
 *t f or 
 
 ;, of, so old. 
 
 n/ixor roc, arr>]. oiiro, so large, so 
 young, so old, &c. ; /c r/ r ; ./xoi?Tov 
 T()f (/)/;?, to such a degree of luxu- 
 ry. 
 
 T7;Aofle, far from, far, at a distance,. 
 
 T^.oo-, far away. 
 
 r/'jtfoor,anrf rr/,!(>ov, to-day. 
 
 riji'txatj-rw. then, at that time. 
 
 T'^tfc, of, 7^, Tenus. 
 11 
 
 T'^Jft;?, iW, o, Tereua. 
 
 T^-OJ'W, ^, /". ;'(Tc<>, 7>- Tt rj;07;xcf, to pre- 
 serve, to lay np, to keep. 
 
 T*/,'(n;c, of, o, Terf s. 
 
 r^Tfc, (r<> ?roc jthis year. 
 
 Tf=fooc, o?), , Tiberius. 
 
 T<forc, tdo^, o, the Tiber. 
 
 Txo/<rj;c, or, J, Tigranes. 
 
 T/X()JC, 7/roc, the Tigris. 
 
 T/>/, wherefore. 
 
 Ti&aaatiJw^f. ti'aw^ to tame, to cajole. 
 
 n&acraog, of, o, (, tame, tamed. 
 
 rt&wt, (Gr.) /. ^-j/flw, /j.Tf'6sx, to 
 place, to put, to make, to arrange, 
 to order, to dispose. a. 1. F'^,X, 
 a. 2. ;'<V. 
 
 TtQi'rt], >;c, >% a mirse. 
 
 T;/1orfm ; c, ou, o, Tithraustes. 
 
 TtxTti), (Gr.) y. Tt^oitat, and rt'^at^ 
 to bear, to bring forth, to beget, 
 to produce, to cause ; 2. a. f'rtxo.i', 
 p. 2. Ti'roxLi ; rixTttv wt<, to lay 
 e^gs. 
 
 riUo,,f. TI^-W, ? T*T;:x,to pluck, to 
 strip off. a. 1. ?r//-a. 
 
 T/'oc, of, o, Timseus. 
 
 Ttiiurtina, ?, ', Timandra. 
 
 T/UUW, <,/. I'fTW, /7. TST(';/?;X, to hon- 
 
 or, to judge worthily. 
 
 TM//;, jjc, >;, honor, dignity; r/wat, 
 testimonies of respect. 
 
 ranoc, f, 07', valuable. 
 
 T/ji<o6o?, of, 6, Timotheus. 
 
 Tljitwv, W7'oc, o, Timon, 
 
 Y(io!0f'w, w,/. /^rra), p. '/*, to help; 
 Tt7'i, to avenge one ; -ovfiai TIV, 
 to take vengerice on one, to pun- 
 ish one. a. 1. /Jew*. 'fTitiwQiiQtjv. 
 
 Tifiowla, ac, ?;, punishment, revenge. 
 
 Tiruacfw^f. |w, p. /, to shake, to 
 hrandish, to swing. 
 
 Ti'rw,/. raro), p. T*T/xa, to pay; p, 
 pass. TtT/fi/ui, a. 1. pass. tT/o^jjr, 
 dixac, to suffer punishment. 
 
 T^'c, -ri ; who ? what? TI ; /or cT2< TZ ; 
 wherfore ? 
 
 rtc, Tt, a certain one. 
 
 T/ravoc, of, /^ lime, chalk. 
 
 , ('Gr.) /". T(>uo"w, to wound. 
 p. pass. TtTQuntai, a. 1. tTtJto&ijr. 
 
 : rto, f. t'fret), p. TiTiiai to honor. 
 
TFA 
 
 106 
 
 TPI 
 
 >, (Gr. iml.atn) f. ix/^oi/at, p. \ 
 TtT/^xa, to suffer, a. 2. ti7.r t v. 
 i/wwr, ore?, o, ,, patient, unfortu- 
 nate. 
 
 , Olf , S Tmolus, a mountain 
 in Lycia. 
 
 TOI. See Gram. $ 75. Rem. 2. p. 88. 
 
 accordingly, therefore. 
 , therefore. 
 
 To/rf r, wherefore, on this account. 
 
 roiovrog^ arT//, ovro^ such ; roiovrog 
 yiyvov, be such. 
 
 rotogdt, Toiu<Je, Toior6*e, such. 
 
 rofj-o?, of, o, the wall of a house. 
 
 Toxjt;?, *oc, o, a father, a parent. 
 
 TO/>, TJ ?I ,^ boldness. 
 
 TO^UCO, w,/. I,'<TO>, p. T*TO/1U;X, tO 
 
 dare, to venture. 
 i^a, oroc, TO, a daring enterprise. 
 fa, , j;, rashness, temerity. 
 6ff, , or, bold, rash, 
 oi-, for the future, henceforth. 
 T <'a, cr, (, archery. 
 Togcv/<a, aro? , T o, a shooting with a 
 
 bow and arrow. 
 roStt'w, to shoot with a bow. 
 ^oi>, ov, TO, a bow, a dart, an arrow. 
 roSorj^, ov, o, an archer. 
 TO/TO ? , of, o, space, a place, a situa- 
 tion. 
 
 TOOOVTO;, UI'T;, OVTO, and Toaovror, so 
 much, so many, so large, as large 
 as ; ov TotfotJTor, not so much ; >/ri 
 TOOOVTOV ; so far ; I v TOOOVTW, dur- 
 ing the time ; rorroi TW, comp. as 
 much. 
 
 TOT*, then, at that time, formerly; 
 of TOTJ laatlevorce ?, those then in 
 power ; Tort....-ToT6, now. ...then* 
 
 ? , (-, Turditania. 
 i, <5r, of, Turditanians. 
 Tovaxoi, tiiv, of,Tuscans or Etruscans. 
 TQciyi/wa, WTOJ, TO, confectionary, a 
 
 dessert. 
 
 T^uyoc, ow,o, a goat. 
 TgaywcJfw, w, /. ^'ow, to deliver with 
 tragical mien, to relate tragically, 
 w^t'a, a?, ,, a tragedy. 
 w^oTioto?, ow, d, a tragic poet. 
 w<Jo$, ov, o, a tragic poet, a trag- 
 ic player. 
 
 rrsta, ?;c, i t , a table. 
 iia, TO?, TO, a wound. 
 svis, roughly, sternly. 
 
 , ot', o, the neck. 
 ?, *", u, rough, uneven. 
 T^c, /roc, >,, roughness, uneven- 
 ness. 
 
 eiV, T(J/U, three. 
 tftto^f. iitt5, to tremble. 
 t'iTio, /. T/^w, p. Ttr^e^a, to turn 
 over, to change, to put to flight ; 
 -o^, to submit, to turn one's self, 
 to have recourse to. a. 2. t'Toa/rov, 
 ^?. pass. TtTQaiuiai. 
 *(fw, /. ^/V'w, p. TtTQtya, to nour- 
 ish, to bring up, to support, a. 1. 
 
 a, p. pass. Tt&Qctiniui. 
 , jf. m. -5()t^out, to run. a. 2. 
 
 Tg/un-a, T ( C, i a trident. 
 TOIUXOVTCH, thirty. 
 Tiuxo(Toi, ai, a, three hundred. 
 r(ut, /. T/^CM, p. c^a, to rub, to grind. 
 Toi'twr, wrog, 6, an old garment. 
 T^iwnor, oi/, TO, an old cloak. 
 T()tywroc, o, jy, three-cornered ; TO roi- 
 
 ycovor, a triangle. 
 rQiijoaQxiw, w, y. ^'oo, to command a 
 
 galley. 
 
 T0ufettf, oc, i,, a galley. 
 Tofx()o)c, (xt'(>u?) having three horns. 
 T<>/>?f' />/" oc,o,j,,(#syaP./ ( ) three headed. 
 T^i/.o(/u', c, ,, (/.offoc;) a threefold 
 
 plume. 
 THVX(>I', c, i;, Trinacria. 
 
 y. (irro), to triple. 
 ooc, ujy, oor, (-OTJJ, ij, owv) <hree- 
 
 fold ; rot.* A ;?, triply, threefold. 
 TotTfovt;, -;To<Jo?, o, ? o three-footed, the 
 
 tripod. 
 
 T(>t7rToP.H/oc, of, o', Triptolemus. 
 Tjne, thrice. 
 
 Ty/cxai(5txaToc, ;, or, the thirteenth. 
 7^jc-ur'()(0f, , a, thirty thousand. 
 T()tc-/t/-iot, at, a, three thousand. 
 T(>troc, ;, or, the third; To/ror, thirdly. 
 7\uro)r, wj'o?, o, Triton. 
 T(u'/tvo$, /, or, (^t^') of hair. 
 TOI^OW, <o, to cover with hair, to cov- 
 
 er with fine feathers. 
 
 tft?, *>$, ^ the being hairy > 
 hair, the growth of the hair. 
 
TYP 
 
 197 
 
 YET 
 
 r, ov, TO, a piece of money 
 
 worth three oboli. 
 T()oit,r, >7 ro *'i *li Troezene ; Tooti/,'- 
 
 7-toc, of, o, Troezcnian. 
 rooTraior, or, TO, a trophy, a victory. 
 TOOTTOC, 07>, o, a manner, mode, fash- 
 
 ion, character, nature ; TotJror TOV 
 
 roo:Tor, in this wise. 
 Tootpsij c, *V), (, the master of a do- 
 
 mestic animal. 
 TOO*/)/, )]$, ?', nourishment, food, sup- 
 
 port. 
 
 q o?, 
 
 a nurse, applied to 
 
 2. a 
 
 good soil. 
 
 TOO/OC, ov, o, a wheel. 
 Tou&U'or, of, ro, a bowl, a basic 
 T0f</>uw, /. ,W), p. x, to revel. 
 Tofcp>', }c, i,, luxury, revelry. 
 Too?, u<5oc, (, 1. the Troad. 
 
 Trojan dame. 
 Towsc, wi', 01, the Trojans; 
 
 r3r, (', the Trojan dames, 
 TQoixo?, j ( , or, Trojan; ru 
 
 the period of the Trojan war. 
 
 .) /. Ifl'lOUat, /). TtTf/rt, 
 
 and TT( f /r;x, MuV/i //te genitive, to 
 attain, to acquire. J^//A a /?ar/i- 
 C't^Ze i/ implies accident* as Irt'y- 
 %avt a>r, he happened to be; J-Vt'/ov 
 ^wv, he happened to be going; TO 
 Ty/or, the fortuitous; o rv/ir, the 
 first that comes along; o TV/OJT^ 
 wdirai, the common travellers; TU 
 Tf^oi'Ta, the common; ov Ti'/wr, 
 not common, not familiar, a. 2. 
 
 a. 2. j?ar/. Tt'/ ( U'. 
 
 >?, o, Tydeus. 
 
 ot 1 , TO, a drum. 
 
 , *w, 6, Tyndareus. 
 TvvSanidat, Castor and Pollux, the 
 sons of Tyndareus. 
 t<Joc, '/, a mallet. 
 
 TI'TTO?, ov, 
 /. 
 
 mark, a form, a letter. 
 
 " ( f a i ^ beat, to strike. 
 
 r, tyrannical. 
 rvQuvvic, i8o$, ^, tyranny, empire, 
 government, the supreme power. 
 rrov7'o?, ov, 6. a ruler, a tyrant. 
 rw OOTIOUW, <5, /. 4 '(Ta), to make cheese. 
 TU(>OS, oi?, o, a cheese. 
 lYooc, of, jj, Tyre. 
 
 Tyoo>;n'tf, a.-, /, Tyrrhenia. 
 7'woot^'jjfoc, //, 07', Estruscan. 
 TuoVj^rot, cilr, ot, Estruscans. 
 7'cow, ore, /, Tyro. 
 TfT^oc, /^, ir, small; Ti'T^o?', a little, 
 
 scarcely, hardly. 
 rvtff.bg, j n or, blind. 
 Tf^XoO), ro, /. o,(T(0, p. TfntyAcuXa, to 
 
 make blind. 
 
 n'</'?i ^, o, conceit, pride. 
 
 Tf^ruv, 5vof, o', Typhon. 
 
 r ' f /'/? f i?i 'o fortune, chance, a mis- 
 fortune. 
 
 Y. 
 
 f''Ao t of, >;, glass, transparent resittr 
 
 t7oc, of, o, a hump, a lump. 
 
 fotcc), /. /aw, ^4//. /o>, p. i^, to mis- 
 use, to mock, to deride, to morti- 
 fy, to insult, p. pass. tJt<r/ta, a. 
 1. pass, vfyia&riv, 
 
 voig, toe, (, pride, arrogance, fnso- 
 lence, wicked temper. 
 
 i'SntOTi^, ov, o, an abuser, a wronger, 
 abusive, insolent. 
 
 ryrait-w, /. 7vo, to be well or in 
 health, to be rational \ TOV vovv^ 
 to be sound in mind. 
 
 t'y/eta, ?, n health. 
 
 rj'u,?, E'O?, o, ?,, healthy, rational, 
 true, sincere. 
 
 fyooc, , or, moist, fluid; Ta t'/y^u, 
 moisture. 
 
 ry^oTT^c, J;TOC, r n moisture, softness. 
 
 'r5u(T7i;c, o?', o, Hydaspes. 
 
 v'Soa, t^c, ;, a hydra, a water serpent. 
 
 t^oat'A/c, F'WC, >;, an hydraulicon, or 
 water-organ, an ancient musical 
 instrument, resembling a modern 
 organ, and blown by means of wa- 
 ter. 
 
 f l'o'oawTi,c, of, o, Hydraotes. 
 
 i'S^fiu, uc, i t , water. 
 
 ro\>f7;u>, to water ; -ouai, f. (toucci, ta 
 draw water. 
 
 r l^oo$, ov, Hydrus. // is supposed 
 to be an error for Kr^co, p. 199. 
 vdwQ, aTog, TO, water. 
 titTtoj, of, o', the rain-causing, plu- 
 viose, an epithet of Jupiter. 
 
ri//; 
 
 
 it r.'. ; , o v , o , r ain . > pass, r n t (> /,'(.' ^ '/ ' 
 
 vfei;^ *oc, and rtuf, or, o, a son. j t'rceo-aiowjiw, t?, /. '><>, to raise on 
 
 i'Ton'os, oi\ 6, a grandson. j . high. 
 
 " r;.uc, u, o, Hylas. I r/7jnu7'e., tctV/t gen. above. 
 
 f>.;, >,, j, a wood, a forest, fuel, ' i'^f-^vo'&ri' t Qft(a^ (Gr.) to die for. rt. 
 
 nutriment. 2. t'7T(jcf7Ff$aw 5 Mylhnlug.J\ar. 2. 
 
 T'-A.-'M.-, ?<Tfra, a>', woody* f,if-trw, (Gr.) /. -^i\a^sai a. 2. 
 
 "ra^c, of, o, Hyllus. -',', /' r/ftySt^xu, to mount to 
 
 rAfiroMfw, ,r,, /. ^tT), to cut wood. i the top of, to go beyond. 
 
 ',1/src, f"'j-, ye, your. i r7T8(>-u/. : .c'), (Gr.) /. a/.(~>, p. -*/:6*, 
 
 f'fifrum:, uv, o, a hymeneal song. to cast over, to go away, to pass 
 
 '>'% ",/<>>, ;*u, to extol in song, | over, to be very great, to be ex- 
 
 to praise, a. 1. run'^a. ! treme, to excel, to exceed, to sur- 
 
 uyt.-, /. ucai, p. >;^ a , to subject, 
 to go, to approach, to attract, to 
 decoy, to lead imperceptibly or 
 artfully, a. 2. ru itfay or. 
 t'/rawjpo;, o', i,, in open air; TO { ; /T/.- 
 ^07', a place in the open air. 
 
 gen. to hear; Tn-t, to obey, to as- 
 sent. . 1. r-Ti/xaaa. 
 vjt-ar6ta) 9 w, f. t' t ota, (7'o?) to grow 
 
 up, to shoot out. 
 "r.Tcu't?, iJoc. o, Hypan-is. 
 vjc~av-i<fTctfieti, with dal. to stand up 
 before. 
 j, waking. 
 
 005, 6, i>, containing silver. 
 ), /. i;/ruo$tu, p. r.i^ti/a, to be. 
 a. 1. 7,T/;o,-. 
 
 (i'TtoTo;, r;, o?', the highest, 
 t'/r-ettfw, /. ete>, to yield, to be in- 
 
 ferior. 
 i-ftg-dvr 
 ceived. 
 
 f-tz-Tf&u 
 
 vey. 
 
 ^ (Gr.) to creep in uuper- 
 t 1 ? r^ r> ) f' -^'j' 7 '", to con- 
 
 /os, la^ior^wilh dal. opposed. 
 
 -tvavTtow, 3, y. ciati), to oppose 
 
 privately, to oppose. 
 r-eij-f'o/oj/ai, (Gr.) /. -eXtrcroiiai, 
 
 to go out under, to escape. 
 7Tf(), wi//i gen. on account of, for ; 
 
 vneQ TOV iiinl.fjaai, for the sake of 
 
 filling ; i-TiiQ car, on which account; 
 
 with ace. over, more than. 
 Trt^-ayav, inordinately. 
 TTtg-uryw, /. u^w, to surpass, to excel. 
 Trig-at^co, /. a()w, ;gx, to rise above, 
 
 to project, a. 1. i/ieo/^u, . 1. 
 
 pass ; f/rtef&iAJUor, extreme. 
 fogoA/,, i;e, ,, excess; x6' rn-eofo- 
 /M', excessively. 
 .7.towAoc, 01;, o, Hyperbolus. 
 nti)fir^ j ; c, ,, Tlyperea, na??ie of a 
 fountain in Tttcssaly. 
 
 -f/o), /. ta), to have the upper- 
 hand. a. 2. rrrsotrr/ov. 
 
 iu, c, >,, arrogance. 
 E o-<5ui'i<uLW, y. clow, to admire 
 greatly. 
 
 ;.uici), /. ufTw, to boil over. 
 
 /UI, ir///i gfn. to be placed 
 over, to stand upon, to lie upon, 
 to overlook (as a mountain tlic 
 plain). 
 
 r /t f ij i! ? y E 6 ^ c , f'o c , o , J ( , v e- ry 1 arge . 
 f Yfi. tiffin' nrna^ c, j,, Hypermnestra. 
 ?'77.fo-oouc'>, 5, (Or.) f. dao), to over- 
 
 look, to despise. 
 i'77f(oc T ot', o, arirf TO f<T$>o7', a pes- 
 
 tle. 
 
 T'/OO/J ( , ?7? 5 '/ suj:erio;-ity. 
 ?'',7sooi/'/u, c, ;, contempt, arrogance. 
 r7r*o7r/i.'c, toe, o ? ?', excessively 
 
 large. 
 t'^to/ffT^c, toe, o, ;, lying, bending' 
 
 or suspended above. 
 
 'ir.iw, w, /. ^'(TCD, (T^;^) to be 
 
 very corpulent. 
 
 iQ-Ttirw, to extend one^s self. 
 
 tQ-iptnw, (Gr.) y. V'tttqoirtut,, to ex- 
 
 cel, to have the preference. 
 
 f(j-(f^ovi(j^ w, m//i ^en. to despise. 
 
 fQ,"XiQo^ f. ^w, to rejoice exceed- 
 
 ingly. 
 Qtbij) >;, (, the palate. 
 
YJIO 
 
 109 
 
 rno 
 
 iji-f/ta, /. i-ift^oj, to hold under (by , t 
 way of support}, to subject one's 
 self; dixac, to be punished. 
 
 rm' t xoog, 6, i;, obedient. 
 
 /. m. 
 
 , to act. 
 
 vTii' t rtj, r,g, i t , the upper lip, the mus- 
 
 tachio. 
 rn't-otaia, ac, i t , service. 
 
 , of, TO, a rower's cushion. 
 jgT^o>, w, /. ,'rttt>, 7;. vTUjoiTiiza, to 
 serve, to obey. 
 tQtTi^^ of, o, a servant. 
 
 ', <5i" i-jrijnsTizj TI^OU*, 
 assistant boats, tenders. 
 t'ci), ,/. ; '0w, to resound. 
 viouai, -wiiai, with gen. f. 
 t, to promise, a. 2. ??i. 
 p. pass. rrctO^r;iitxi. 
 VTirog, oy, o, sleep. 
 
 c5, /. ^ac, to sleep, 
 io, W77A the gen. shows the produc- 
 ing cause, from, by ; rno xctfiurov, 
 through fatigue. With tfhe dat. 
 with, together with; vnb au'/.xiy$ t , 
 with the sound of trumpets. With 
 the accus. at; ry' era xai^or, at 
 the same time ; vno axiar, in the 
 shade. 
 
 utt m , (Gr.) /. ;.w, to subject. 
 v, p. i>nof^xa. 
 
 /, a going back, a 
 sinking, a decline. 
 vno-A(n<u, /. i/;c, to look awry, to 
 
 look angry, to look sternly. 
 V7to-8elxvvfn, (Gr.) /. <J 6 /X p. Jt'<J 6 t- 
 
 ^, to point out. 
 
 VTio-dioftat, to bind under, to put on 
 sandals, p. pass, dtdffiai, part, de- 
 dstitrog, a. 2. in. rrr.sSr^itijr. 
 I'Tro-fo'/oifcu, /. <Jf|oi/f, to take up, 
 <o receive, to assume, p. pass. 
 diSeyftai, a. 1. m. rTrtde^Mttjr. 
 jiiroS^ua, aroc, TO, (^f'w) a shoe. 
 rTiofya, sternly, darkly. 
 t'7ro-<Ji ; rcj>, anrf ~3i'oiiai, f. raotiat, to 
 go under, to creep under, to place 
 one's self under. 
 
 , fwe, j , a creeping under. 
 
 *wc, (, a plan, a principle. 
 ro-xuTcu, underneath. 
 To-xt/wai, to lie under, to lie be- 
 neath. 
 
 a. 1. pass. 7'',75xo/<) ( 7', a. 1. m. 
 
 unexQiyufttji-. 
 
 uxoiaig, *twc, ^, an acting. 
 
 f/ioxo/7/ ; c, oii, o r , a staseplayer, an 
 actor. 
 
 tVro-xoorcD, y. oi'ffw, to reply to, to 
 beat time. 
 
 i'7ro-/.aj<ur(.), (Gr.) /. )./ t yoitai, p. 
 rn ?//.//), to assume, to suppose, 
 to believe, to take the word, to 
 reply, to hold up, to receive, to 
 treat in a certain manner, a. 2. 
 vnt/.a^ov, part. i'7io/.aa>r. 
 
 f/f o-/.j6urct>, (Gr.) f. A^'OCO, to lie hid. 
 , f. m. s.tnf-'ouut, p. p. 
 , to remain behind, a. 2. 
 
 i>7i:-os.ia(jairvj, f. tow, to sink down. 
 /. I'nia, to relax, to weaken, 
 
 to loose. 
 
 o-uirw, (Gr.)/. utrM,p. utiinr^.et, 
 
 to remain, to bear, to endure, to 
 
 persevere, to await, to wait for. 
 
 , (Crr.) f. pi.rt' t (Jm,p. fitu" 
 
 vr t xa, to remember, to remind. 
 V7to ur^ttro), rsifiiri' t t<vxe, 3 sing. ptrf. 
 
 to be dejected. 
 
 f/foroi/oc, of, o, a drain in a mine. 
 vno-voaTtta, w, f. i^'ow, to tend down- 
 
 ward. 
 vjto-ninTw, (GV.) 2. /. m. nfavffiai^ 
 
 p. TctnTwxa, to fall under, to lie 
 
 under. 
 
 rnoni.axios, ?;, or, situated on a plain. 
 , o, (, winged. 
 of, o, (, suspicious. 
 7'^o-oa'w, /. i'0w, to escape, to slip 
 
 away. 
 vno-ajTuw, <5, f. uo"w, to dra\v out 
 
 from. 
 
 t'7ro-OTt/w, /. t/^w, to glitter. 
 VTTO-orof(f(a, f. "tyw. -oftai, f. ii/otiai, 
 
 to return, to turn about. 
 vjToOTQoif^ ;?, }, a return. 
 
 rTTO-TuTTO), flnrf -TafTfTW, f. to), ^.. Tf- 
 
 T7, to reduce to a certain order, 
 to subject. 
 
 M, to execute, to pay. 
 
 , f. ^,W>, p. Tifitizu. to in- 
 
spire, to insinuate, to suggest, to 
 direct. 
 
 1 7f.o-roKpw, (Grr.) f. i9oFiT>, to nour- 
 ish, to let grow. 
 
 i'.To-TjJf/w, (Gr.) f -iH'tloi/af, to run 
 under, to seek for protection. 
 
 t./i/TooKoc, o, (, trembling. 
 
 t;;roToo;io;, ov, 0, i;, returning. 
 
 t.Totwyf'cy, t5, f. i/foi, to assist, to fur- 
 nish, to perform. 
 
 v. TO- (f Ax.., (Gr.) /. oioo, to bear, to 
 endure ; -oi/ca, to flow oft' beneath. 
 a. 1. ir/i/'rf/xa, a. 2. {r/r/Jj'tyxor. 
 
 t.7o-</)rf'ti>, w, y. 'ow, to whisper. 
 
 vTro^si'otoc, o, >;, near at hand, with- 
 in reach, in one's power, taken. 
 
 v/rojfdottiof, y, (, subterraneous, in- 
 fernal. 
 
 to recede from, to retreat, to re- 
 coil, to yield. 
 
 'a, u$, jf., suspicion. 
 i, ?, ; , the foot of a moun- 
 tain. 
 
 ia, ?, >,, Hyrcania. 
 '?> ,, >', Ilyrcanian. 
 
 ">, a swine. 
 >"<?(?> *'?, '', (, scarlet. 
 
 ,, or, the last. 
 vtfTfotw, co, f. /,'<TDJ, jp. uOTfQi l %a, to 
 
 remain behind. 
 v'areQor^ finally, afterwards ; oi vart- 
 
 (or, those who come after. 
 vflTo/s, ^oc, o, a porcupine, 
 rywirw, imperf. t/yatror, y. u?aJ, to 
 weave. 
 
 >;, (aAff) under water; tJ'^a- 
 V<*at, to submerge, 
 sw?, (, Hyphasis. 
 ,, TO?, TO, a tissue, a cloth, 
 a robe. 
 
 p. v(ptOTaxa, 
 to place under, to arrange, to with- 
 stand, to make a stand; a. 2. vnia- 
 r;r, I undertake. In the m*d. to 
 undergo, to incur, to bear. 
 
 Woe, i n or, high. 
 
 plnvios, o, ,;, high-gated. 
 
 110 &AY 
 
 rained upon. a. l.jpa^. 
 
 qxi/o, (Crr.) /. m. r/iuyoMui, to eat. 
 
 . 2. ac/. *(/)aj/oj-. 
 <f>a*'(5cov, OITO?, o, Phaeton. 
 yaitrog, > ( , or, glittering. 
 </'/, axo?, o, Phaeax. 
 ipaldiuoc, /, or, glittering, illustrious. 
 f/)(c^)oc, u, or, cheerful. 
 f/'ai'j'c),y". <prw, />. ntifiayxa, to show; 
 
 -oiiat^f, m, (pavovfiai, to appear, 
 
 to seem, with Iht parliciplt it may 
 
 sometimes be rendered by openly, 
 
 plainly. a. 2. pass. *</)uj ( r, p. 
 
 pass. ;ii(piiuai, tRLt.niifadi.iai, 
 (/ x/ /Jc, ;, a lentil, lentil soup or 
 
 pottage. 
 
 <pu;.y;, y/oc, ;, a phalanx. 
 (/:a/axooc, u, or, bald. 
 cTJiiAt^roc otroc:, Falernian wine. 
 (fa/.r^tvs^ f'wc, o, Phalereus, surname 
 
 of Demetrius. 
 t/jx^jxo.r, >,, or, belonging to Phal- 
 
 erum. 
 
 ^uAt^nor, ov, TO, Phalerum. 
 </>im(>y$, u, or, evident, plain. ?Fi7A, 
 
 //ie participle, one in whom it is 
 
 plain he will do, &c. 
 q>ar(<r>c, in public. 
 
 :, oy, o, Phanodemus. 
 ve, tw?, o, an apothecary. 
 (pai)uur.ig, /Joe, > o a soceress. 
 tfuQfteutov, ou, TO, a poison, a drug, a 
 
 sorcery, a medicine, an antidote. 
 , ctnrf </)Ojitu<7(Tu), to poison. 
 Lo?, ov, o', Parnabazus. 
 ov, ^, Pharus, the name of 
 
 an island opposite Alexandria. 
 
 tQoc, i oc, TO, a garment. 
 
 y ?, o, ^, the maw, the 
 
 throat. 
 
 S, /Jog, o, Phasis. 
 
 o, to say. 3. sing, imperf. Ion. 
 
 ^V*?, eog, TO, height. 
 
 ^w, y. t/(JM) ^^ - xa ^ to rain . ^^ it 
 
 rains; -o.wut, to be wet. to be 
 
 tf'uofia, TO<;, TO, an appearance, an 
 
 apparition. 
 (puTi> it ;?, (, a crib. 
 tf>avAittu,j . tow, to blame, to con- 
 
 demn. p. pass. 
 
 </>aOAo?, /, or, bad, unjust, base, 
 
111 
 
 mean ; 6 
 
 ^ a worthless per- 
 
 :, badly, with difficulty. 
 
 c, TO, light, brightness. 
 >fic?ac, of, o, Phidias. 
 ttdinov, or, TO, a public meal of 
 the Spartans. 
 
 tidotiat, with gen. f. m. (f>ficiouat, 
 to save, to spare, a. 1. ^psiat'tu^r. 
 >t/6W, toroc, y, Phidon. 
 :t, oir, af, Pherae. 
 
 <>c()afbt, wr, ot, the Pherzuans. 
 
 <f>f()K?aT7;c, of, o, Pherendates. 
 
 <J>*'o7;c, of, o', Pheres. 
 
 rp *ow,(Gr.) f.otai'),p.~rri;ro/a, to bear, 
 to carry, to bring, to add ; o. 1. 
 T/'vsyxa, a. 2. Ijreyxov ; (tuning, to 
 take hardly ; y*os, come ou ; -o- 
 ucti,f. ivf/&i\aoiiai, or oiO&i' t (Souai, 
 to rush forward, to fly (of missiles 
 and stones) ; a. 1. i i ri/&r l r,p. r'- 
 vtyuat ; ra TT^WTOS <ptQt(f&at, to 
 gain the prize, to maintain the 
 first rank. 
 
 {ferytn, (Gr.)y*. (pn ! zoucit and (ptvz- 
 ovuca, to fly, to flee. a. 2. iiywyor, 
 2. p. TtitptVftt. 
 
 cf v/oc, oiJ, T/, an oak, a beech. 
 
 <pt' { p.T), ijg, ;, reputation, report, fame. 
 
 (pi^ii, (Gr.) f. (p|o"w, to say; (puucci. 
 to utter. imp. mio'. t^u^r^ p. part, 
 pass. ni<patfutvo:;. 
 
 tf&avn, (Gr.j f. tf&bao), and n^i^oouai , 
 p. %<pQaxa* to anticipate. With a 
 negative and a participle it indi- 
 cates that the action of the partici- 
 ple is immediately followed by an- 
 other, a. 2. syGijv (from <pO~j/t) ; 
 ojJx ftpQtjv rcaoavoicuc, scarce had 
 I opened a little. 
 
 <p>(;'youai,f. m. (f&iy^oftui^ to speak. 
 
 p. pass. t<fdsff\8l,'%.p. tq&oyytl. 
 
 stroy ; -oi/ca tl'g T, to fall into a 
 disaster, a. 2. ;>a*s. ttf&uny, p.2. 
 
 f>^', a$, tj, Phthia. 
 <ji^/ro, and (p&iw^f. io"u>, to destroy, 
 of, o, a sound. 
 , a, or, envious. 
 
 oj-fc), r~',y. 7yfrw, p. *^^oj'7;xa, to en- 
 vy. 
 
 </)5oroc, or, '. , envy. 
 (f.G'jn'u, iis, i^and ff&<jt)os, ot/, J, de- 
 struction, overthrow. 
 </)iu/.;, i;,c, j^, a goblet, a cup. 
 </)(/.ur6oe)/foc, o, i,, friendly, philan- 
 thropic. 
 
 (piZaoyviiiue, c, i t . avarice. 
 iptluvTia, ac, (, self-love, selfishness. 
 (pi/.t(ty(u, c, / ( , activity, diligence, 
 
 industry. 
 
 t/ii/.toi, fo,y. ^'fT(r), p. 7rffpt/. ( x, to love, 
 to kiss j wilA an infinitive, to be 
 wont. 
 
 tf>iAi'i/.wr, oroc, o, Philemon. 
 t/ii/.^T?;?, or, o, Philetes. 
 <fi7.ia, c, ;, friendship. 
 t&tltnTtidrif, or, o, Philippides. 
 ^iAi7f7io?, Philip. 
 (/;/y^y;(, a?, /, the love of glory, 
 
 ambition. 
 
 </H/.O*;.O, o, >,, a lover of the beauti- 
 ful. 
 rpj/.oxu'cVvcos, rashly. 
 
 o, ^, fond of ornament. 
 rn;c,, or, J, Philocrates. 
 II*G^ ( ?, f'oc, o, >^, fond of learning. 
 (fti/.out'^.a, c, 7;, Philomela, 
 ^t/oreixue, c, 7^, emulation, ambi- 
 tion, rivalry. 
 
 (pi/.ovuxos, o, 7', ambitious; TO yt,ti- 
 , love of contention, ambition, 
 rivalry. 
 
 Ao'oc, o, 7^, hospitable, 
 j/.o^aro?, or, o, Philoxenus. 
 /.oTfuTwo, oooc, o', ;, loving a fath- 
 er ; Philopator, the surname of 
 one of the Ptolemies, 
 ionoria, ac, >,, laboriousness. 
 o, laborious, 
 laboriously. 
 
 ( 7 s ,, o,/, fond of being first. 
 <fti-9S, ^, or, (comp. (j)t'/.Tfoo?, superL 
 (pt/.TaToc,) dear, beloved; o (fi/.og, 
 a friend. 
 
 (pt/.oaofpio}, w,/. >,Vw, to study phi- 
 losophy. 
 <pt/.o(fo(piu, , 7;, philosophy. 
 
 , o, a philosopher ; a* 
 a/j. adj. philosophical, curious, be- 
 longing to philosophy. 
 ;.OT/VO?, o, r t , artificial, artful, 
 skilful. 
 
112 
 
 c, artfully, technically, ar- ' describe ; a. 2. tyvadov. - 
 
 tificially, skilfuly. 
 (fis.oTiiitouai, ovfiat) /'fro/, to exert 
 
 one^ self. 
 
 </H.'(,TU;/ ag. jj, emulation, ambi- 
 tion. 
 tpiAoTu/oc, o, ^, ambitious, careful / 
 
 r/uAoTMfor, ambition. 
 tfitZoTluwg, carefully, zealously. 
 <pi3.u(p(>ortouLti, on/u(, f, m. I'rrouui* 
 
 to receive kindly, to treat kindly. 
 (piAoipno<fi ! rr h ;c, (, courtesy. 
 ifil.oipwvog, o, /, loquacious ; TO rpi.'.- 
 
 txftoi-ov^ loquacity. 
 <pt?.LHpv/og, o, (, loving life, too fond 
 
 of life, cowardly. 
 <I*irev<;, ee>, o, Phineus. 
 </-* V'i <p=oc;, (, a vein. 
 <pAoytro$, i;, or, flame-coloured. 
 <p.o/ti;<%, 0,o, >^, fiery. 
 </>Aocf, o^oc, ?^, a flame. 
 tff.vunto), ,/. ,;<7c, p. j;xa, to prate, 
 
 to tattle. 
 
 </)oo6?, , 6v, formidable, 
 r/ o*'o), w^ y. 'tfo>, p. 7t6f/)o?;^a, to 
 
 frighten, to frighten away; </)o- 
 
 t ic&ui, to be afraid. 
 </ooc, ou, o, fear. 
 <t>oiny.sg, cor, the Phoenicians. 
 <T>oir/xj;, Phoenicia. 
 <pout^, <xo?, o, 1. a palm tree. 2. the 
 
 fruit of the palm, a date. 
 <t>oinooa, ijc, (, a Phoenician woman. 
 tyWTuiu, w,/". i'rTw, p. neyoirtjxa, to 
 
 frequent a spot, to proceed. 
 t/joAtcJorro?, o, (, (yoiig,) scaly. 
 ^o'i;j, t'cg, 6, u murderer. 
 j:oj ?"ta, /. st'aw, p. netpuvfvxa, to 
 
 murder, to slay. 
 <p'o?, -OP, o, murder, blood; t?rt f/;o- 
 
 rw, on account of killing. 
 fj)o*'ci', w,y. t(Tw, nd / ( '<xw, p. 7rsip#jrty- 
 
 x, anrf fxa, to carry, to wear. 
 
 ou,c/, Phorcus. 
 of, o, tribute. 
 r, ov, TO, lading, goods. 
 mg^ in a troublesome way. 
 r/ow/uoc, otJ, o, an enclosure, a fence. 
 
 (ffiuyrtut. See tpQLCtTU, 
 
 rfjiouCo.',/. aaw, /?. 7i>r/)()za, to say, to 
 indicate, to utter, to speak of, to 
 
 <></, 
 
 to hear. 
 
 p 
 
 , to en- 
 
 close, to obstruct, a, *2. paw. t- 
 
 r/)0uyj;7'. 
 
 tan, aroc, TO, a well. 
 
 </><>/, r, (/ioroc, the understanding, 
 the mind, sense. 
 
 f>o4og, of, d, Phrixus. 
 
 f/;o/TTw, anrf (/;oiWu, _/". ^ot^o), p. TTS- 
 <pot/a, to shudder, to become 
 rough, to be put in motion, or 
 disturbed, a* f/ie sea by the. wind ; 
 part. 2. p. 77<foxwc, stiff with, 
 covered with something stiffening. 
 
 (fQovita, w, y ^'aa), a. Tiff/iodv^xa, to 
 think; f'xa, to be proud; u", to 
 be kindly disposed -, also to be 
 sensible, rational, intelligent. 
 
 qjooryta, aros, TO, pride, confidence, 
 wisdom. 
 
 (foui'i^aic, to, v, prudence. 
 
 iLta^ with gen. f. /rrw, ^//. i<5, 
 p. 7rs</ic/oi'Tix, to think,to care for, 
 to be careful, to have regard to. 
 
 Ti'Joj, ^', care, diligence, re- 
 flection. 
 
 (pnoi-nu, t/c, v, a watch. 
 
 <fooi;otc, 
 
 , to 
 
 watch, to protect. 
 rj)oouoo, ou, o, a guard, a watch, a 
 
 keeper. 
 ^ouurrojiai,/. u|o/mf, to be proud, 
 
 to carry one's self high. 
 cf>oi;yi', a?, ', Phrygia. 
 f f>t';, f/o?, o, a Phrygian. 
 tpvyu8irm,f. ti-'aw, to put to flight, to 
 
 banish. 
 (pvyaSofffyctf) ou, o, a hunter of ex- 
 
 iles. 
 
 <jn,>yw?, 5oc, o, ^, a fugitive, an exile. 
 <f'7'o V?? ^ flight, exile. 
 tp'P.ax/,, ?Jc, ;, a watch, care. 
 (pr/.uxog, oy, o', /Ae same as 
 f/uv.u^, azog, o,a sentinel, a guardian. 
 <pt>AuTTO), one? (pv?.uO0ta,f. ^to, p. ?i- 
 
 (pvlaxu, to keep, to watch, to ob- 
 
 serve, to guard ; tl g x/oy, to re- 
 
 serve for a season ; -OHJ, to be- 
 
 ware, to take care. a. l.m. t- 
 
 (pldefeaftyfv, p. pass, n 
 
XAI 113 
 
 ; , TO, a race, a kind, a tribe. 
 </x';. Aor, of, TO, a leaf, a flower. 
 yvttojflo:, o, /, shedding the leaves; 
 yiM/.o/ooi pijrefi the leaf-shedding 
 , months. 
 
 '/, on epithtt of Ju- 
 piter, the aid of a fugitive. 
 
 >< / 'J^i * bl w > * snort. 
 -, UTOC, TO, blowing, a puff, 
 a blast, a breathing. 
 tpvotzuc, ( , or, natural. 
 
 '/, c, (, physiology, 
 etuc, (, nature, the character; 
 tpr'ait;, plants, substances of all 
 kinds. 
 
 tftvTtia, etc, r t , a planting, 
 gwferw, /. st'ffw, p. *yt f rttx, to 
 
 plant. 
 
 tpirror, or, TO, a plant. 
 <fju>, (Gr.)/. tfioia, to generate, to 
 bring forth ; 2. a. fyvr, one? p. TJ f- 
 tpvza, lam; 7Tt<fvxirat,u-iih the 
 infinitive, to have a certain quali- 
 ty, to be in a condition, to be by 
 nature er naturally ,to be wont ; 
 (fvoitat, f. m. tpi-GGiiat, to grow. 
 2. p- n*ipva,p.pass. ntyvuai. 
 tliwxfvg, w, o', a Phocian. 
 
 roc. , or, Phocian. 
 rtc, Mug, (, Phocis. 
 
 r, wroc, , Phocion. 
 </><wxoc, ov, o, Phocus. 
 (fo?.tor, ov, TO, a hole. 
 
 ter a sound or voice, to say, speak, 
 call. 
 
 (poor/,, 7?i 7 o ^ ne vi ce 
 (fMi^ic, i\iaoa, i t tv, endowed with 
 
 Speech, speaking. 
 
 qxiiouw, (~>, to take in the act, to seize. 
 ;, o, a man. 
 TO, a light. 
 
 (Gr.)/. /arw,/. Wl. ^orofat, 
 p. xt'j^ra, to gape ; TT^OJ T, to 
 covet, to strive for. 
 
 (Gr.) /. ^at^fjofw, to rejoice. 
 2. a. paw. ^uo?;v, p. flc/ 
 
 XAP 
 
 p. pass, y.ty^iirjtai. ; 
 
 , a phrase, -used at the be- 
 ginning of If tiers. , , 
 Xurpwi-f Ju, ?, '<, Cheronaea. 
 yalrr t , ;c, ', the hair. 
 ^uia", ;?, /, hail. 
 
 lax. 
 
 Xu/.^fo/, wr, o, the Chaldaeans. 
 
 yu'f.tnairv^f. UVM, to be angry \\ith. 
 
 yu/.i7t!jc, (, or, hard, difficult. ' - 
 
 ya'f.sn\,rr t g, ^TOC, ^, arrogance, dis- 
 tance. 
 
 yu/.tTtMS, with difficulty, with dis- 
 pleasure. 
 
 ;r/.jruc, ot;,', a bridle. 
 
 /a/.iroo), ,/. a>(7w, to rein, to re- 
 strain. 
 
 %a/.xitov, ou, TO, a smithery.' v 
 
 /a/.xniso/.oc, 6, (, having a brazen 
 
 . prow. 
 
 yuf.xtos, fa, for, (-xwc, >7, oiJr,) bra- 
 en, of bronze. 
 
 7/.xtt'c, *''?, o, a smith. 
 
 ya'/.y.loixos, 6, {, dwelling in a braz- 
 en house, an epithet of Minerva. 
 
 /u/.xoxooiar^c, oi>, o, i t , armed in 
 brass. . _ . . 
 
 Xa-'-xunovc, TioSo:, o,(, having brazen 
 ] feet. 
 
 ^u/.xoc, ov, o, brass. 
 
 /a/.xo/t'rtur, wro?, o, ?], in brazen ar- 
 
 ^auifuf, anrf ^aual, on the ground. 
 
 Xu'>/;c, ^TOC, o, Chares. 
 
 ^u{)t>c, socra, t r, agreeable, pleasant; 
 yc(f>ifvTo)c, agreeably, pleasantly.- 
 
 jfaoitoiiat,f. m. xaQiaouui,to give, to 
 bestow, to gratify, to pidulge. a., 
 1. ??i. fya^>ia^^r t v,p. vass. xt^unt9- 
 
 Xuo(x/.i'j;c, /of?, Charicles, 
 
 .Xu^jx/.w, otc, o, Chariclo. 
 
 ^Ta^)/Aoc, ov, 6, Charilaiis. 
 
 Zuoic, i roc, ', a present, a favor, 
 thanks ; yu^ir tytiv, to thank a 
 person for ; y,itiv anoStdurai, to 
 testify thankfulness ; JT^OC x(>ir, 
 partially ; jf^"'-> with gen. for the 
 sake of ; TOU Titorsvoat . 7"0iv, foj 
 the sake of being credited ; TOV 
 
114 
 
 5 /u(>tr, for tb.9 sake of dis- 
 tinctness. 
 
 ioiTfc, wr, c/', the Graces. 
 t(5f ( , of, o, Charmides. 
 
 /^OT/or, of, TO, papc-r. 
 
 Jaffna, TO,~, TO, a chasm, the maw, 
 a gulf, an abyss. 
 
 jj'af/.joo'of?, orros, 6, a tusk, an incis- 
 or tooth. 
 
 /atro;, >;, o)', unsound, brittle, lisht. 
 
 /ft^.oc, so?, TO, the lip, the rim. 
 
 XaiAwr, euro?, o, Chile. 
 
 jffutlu^ta, to be overtaken by a 
 storm. 
 
 Xfiiianno?, of , o, a torrent, a moun- 
 tain torrent. 
 
 XtiutQiog, and ']R*(>(ro&, , or, win- 
 tery, rough. 
 
 Jf tutor, t5ro?, o, winter, a storm ; TOU 
 /tiinovog, in winter time. 
 
 v!f a '!?5 X l 'Q<>?, ^', the hand; u/ot /*t- 
 pwr, to blows. 
 
 ^f/oioro?, >;, or, the worst. 
 
 /iro;a>;c, to?, o, (, used to the hand, 
 tame. 
 
 jjft/ooTiP.i^c, to?, o, j ( ', filling the 
 hand, sizeable. 
 
 y<(>of|iijT<>$, o, (, made \vilh hands, 
 - artificial. 
 
 /tiooTortu), w, /. >,W, p. r t -/.a, to ex- 
 tend the hand in voting, to choose, 
 
 /uqoTortu, ac, ;, choice, choosing. 
 
 /t/j)oto-/*u, c, ^;, surgery. 
 
 /t/oofoytxoc, ^,01, surgical, a surgeon. 
 
 XttQooiiui, (jfiiat, f.m. tt.oot.-a/, to mas- 
 ter, to subdue. 
 
 Xi/otur, wro, d, Chiron. 
 
 /etoojr, ovoc, o, ^, wcrse, weaker; TO 
 /fi'oor, the weaker, 
 
 X-u(Jorio?, , or, Chelidonian. 
 
 Xt/.iduv, oro;, (, a swallow. 
 
 >,?,;, a tortoise. 
 fo-t'Cw, /. iaw, to form a pen- 
 insula, to be upon a peninsula. 
 
 peninsula. 
 
 c, o, i , living on the land. 
 
 /. tt'au), to abide on land. 
 /t(jcro?, of, ?,, a continent, land. 
 
 (Gr.) /. ^tt'aw, p. xf>fxa,| 
 pour out. a. 1. f'/tcf, p pass. %i% 
 
 , a. 1. */r>,r. 
 /^-' ( , C?, V, a hoof, a cloven foot. 
 ^V', /'i'-5, 'o a goose. 
 X>' t retog., t ii/, aior, cf a goose; coor, a 
 
 goose egg. 
 jf(,'o?, , or, deserted, robbed; yfr>; 
 
 //]ou, a widow. 
 //]TCI, oc, TO, want. 
 ;rs, yesterday. 
 
 ^fiwr, /5oroc, ^the earth, the ground. 
 ^At'<?, u6*o?, ^ a chiliad, the number 
 
 of a thousand, 
 ^t/.tof, f, , a thousand. 
 Xt.lwr, oroc, o, Chilo. 
 Xliiatna, ac, , Chimsera, a monster. 
 ZITWV, wroc, o, an under garment, 
 
 robe, tunic, coat. 
 /<To)i /ffxoj , o y , o', a small robe. 
 7/wr, uroc, (, snow. 
 /Acting i t f, (, a cloak. 
 
 ,tou, TI'J, a smallcloak. 
 , t'cToc, (, an outer cloak. 
 ,/. uao, to deride. 
 of'^ 01}, o, scorn, derision. 
 70100?, of, J, a swine. 
 * ; -',';s- (, gall. 
 ^oAuoimj, oi> ( , /. ji. woowai, to be 
 
 wroth. 
 
 /oAoc, 4>f, o, anger. 
 /or(Jooc, of, >^, a grain. 
 
 (, a chord. 
 ()iw, to dance. 
 
 O/^tC), W,/. j;ow, p. Xf/OVlJ^XUi tO 
 
 furnish, to provide with, 
 gify/a, ,;, >^, furniture, provision, 
 o^/of, ou, o, (, an undertaker, a 
 patron. 
 
 of, o, 1. fodder. 2. ^O^TO? 
 f''^?, an enclosed place -in a 
 court. 
 
 w, /orrtyu, (Gr.) /. ^ioo), ;;. y.i- 
 Ziaxu, to dig, to throw up. p. pass, 
 xt/wauat. 
 
 uto, co, (Gr.) /. yf(> ( 'ffw, x/ /;, to 
 impart oracles or an oracle, to an- 
 swer o/- make a response; jr^Moi, 
 infin. XQ*i u 'i u 'ith dat. to arail 
 one's self of, to have, to use, to ex- 
 ercise, to have intercourse with, to 
 be intimate with; -Stw, to consult 
 an oracle, a. 1. pass, e/^/o^v, /. 
 
115 
 
 w. i' t (iof.iai, ct. 1. m. f 
 
 pass. xixQifuai. 
 otia, ?, (, need, use; z 
 
 it is necessary. 
 ot'wr, TO, destiny, death; 
 
 iori, 
 
 10- 
 
 /oJo-i, in/m. /^'7 ra S it is neces- 
 sary, it is proper. 
 
 o^jiu, arc?, TO, a thing; /oymTa, 
 property, treasures; xtfua XITTJJ?, 
 6j/ circumlocution for XI'TTU simply; 
 ovdev /5>7, ucf i nothing. 
 Qr-uarito^iat^ /. I'ooucu, to take in- 
 terest /or money loaned. 
 
 j?, ov, useful, profitable. 
 v, o, a response. 
 , <5, /. j,'ocu, to impart or- 
 acles. 
 
 Q r i?, ;, ov, good, useful, noble. 
 $fw, /. toco, p. xt/Qixa, to anoint. 
 fl. 1. m. i%(3iautiyv. 
 
 s color. 
 
 ;, ouv, 
 
 O v, o, time; 
 long time. 
 
 ^ovoto?, t, t'ov, anrf 
 golden, gilded, /on. 
 (for. 
 
 /ovaiot', ov, TO, gold. 
 ;foi;atT;$, o, /em. 
 
 gold; u// 110$, golden sand. 
 ZQvooxiQw?, o', ^', (ztQcx?*) with golden 
 horns. 
 
 ou, o, (,ua^.Xoj) having a 
 golden fleece. 
 
 , o, gold. 
 arog, TO, colour. 
 ;, 6v, poured out; x^'i y*, 
 the earth heaped on a grave. 
 ' ot>, o, a pot, a crucible. 
 be , ( , or, lame. 
 , to lame. 
 
 Tog, TO, a dam, a mound. 
 to be angry, pres. part. mid. 
 , g-en. Ion. /too^sVoio. 
 aj, (-, a region, a place, land, 
 the country. 
 
 jo^tw, <5,/. ^'ffw,^. x*jfa>iixa, to hold. 
 to^tLto, /. (aw, p. xf/cuQtxa, to sepa- 
 arate, to remove; %tn%'tsa&al TIVOS, 
 to be separated from any thing; 
 
 p. part. pass, xa/ootrruf'vog, re- 
 moved, distant. 
 
 /wjotor, ou, TO, a district, a spot, an 
 estate, a farm. 
 
 , with, gen. without, besides. 
 , ov, 6, a place, a country. 
 
 ov, o, a musician, who plays 
 on a stringed instrumenl. 
 ^i t uog, of, /, sand. 
 ^w, w//i gen. /. 0w, p. t^awxc, to 
 touch, to reach. 
 
 y w ? / V*'^ J 7 ' ^' X a i to blame. 
 ^7. pass, tytyicui, 
 
 A^tov, ov, TO, a ring, a bracelet, a 
 buckle. 
 
 to?, 6, (, false. 
 i, /. W. t//t'o"ouai, to lie, to 
 mistake, a. 1. m. tiptvau^v. 
 
 avTi?, wj, J, a false prophet. 
 , so?, TO, falsehood. 
 , CCTOS, TO, a small particle of 
 ore; XQVOOV, gold sand. 
 t (p'iLouai, /. m. iaouai, to conclude, 
 to decree, to vote, to explain. 
 )j(jH, to*oj, ^, a small pebble. 
 ^urpa, ctTog, TO, a vote, a decree. 
 jfpog) ou, o, a small stone, a ballot, 
 o, >;, ov, bare, light-armed. 
 yo?, ou, o, blame, shame. 
 fpt'to, <5 /. >,'(7co, to resound, to storm, 
 to roar. 
 
 ou, o, a roaring, a noise, ?. 
 sound. 
 
 /aywytw, <5, /. J<rto, to guide souls, 
 to charm. 
 
 w, *5, anrf T/'I^W, (Gr.J /. |w, 
 p. tijjvxft) to cool. a. 2. pass, tyv-' 
 y^-v, and l^f'jfjjf . 
 \fjvx*!, *!?, *1, the soul, the life. 
 
 a, ov, cold. 
 
 thus. 
 
 ^$, ;, a song. 
 
 , /, <Jv, musical. 
 , ond wdtj, Tyos, ^, the pains of 
 
S22 
 
 116 
 
 travail. 
 
 (Gr.) f. wa/;<7w, and Zou, p. 
 , to push, to drive. 
 , ov, o, 1. the earth-surround- 
 ing sea. 2. Oceanus. 
 wxi)c, ia, u, swift; wxt'w?, swiftly. 
 ow, o. Homer. 
 ou, TO , a shaving-cloth. 
 ;$, ^', the shoulder-blade. 
 /, ov, cruel. 
 ov, o, the shoulder. 
 
 , cruelty. 
 
 o, ?;, devouring raw flesh. 
 ovuai, f. t'ffo^cti^ to buy. a. 
 1. 77i. o)VTiaap.iiv, p> pass, 
 
 ot;, TO, an egg. 
 
 ?, /, an hour, a season, Hora. 
 
 , ^, the cry o/ an animal. 
 , as, that, in order that. With a 
 numeral^ about. With the super- 
 fative, as much as possible. With 
 the participle it indicates an expla- 
 
 nation, and may be rendered as if. 
 With the accusative of" a person it 
 is equivalent to 7rgo$, to ; wg TU- 
 /ovg ?/, as quickly as h could ? 
 o>S TttQtovoiag fix*) with all his 
 power. 
 
 in like manner. 
 d w^TTt^ovr, as. 
 , that, so that, in order that. 
 ltma, /wf, T, Ostia. 
 'TUV, from co *Tj5, an acclamation 
 like the .La/in bone vir, My friend ! 
 Connected with all numbers. 
 />*/.ia, a?, T;, profit. 
 ytP.ia), w, y. toy i /.>,(!&, p. tl)(f)f/.ri%a. 
 
 to help, to be profitable, a. 1 .pass. 
 
 , useful. 
 
 most serviceably, with 
 the greatest advantage; vuperl. 
 
 from wtpt/.if.t<a;. 
 
 

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