-, error of, in Greek, 490.

his opinion of Demosthenes, xxxii.

Cineas, the ambassador of Pyrrhus, a
pupil of Demosthenes, 5 b.

Cirrha, or Crissa, 482.

Cleitarchus, a creature of Philip, makes
himself master of Eretria in Euboea,
226 b.

expelled by Athenians, 270 b.
Cleitomachus, an ambassador to the
Peloponnese with Demosthenes, 228
(text).

Cleobule, the mother of Demosthenes, 11.
Cleonae, near Argos, 451.
Climax, examples of, 497.
Collytus, township of, 498 b.

Columns, inclination of, on Acropolis at
Athens, 300. 310.

Corinth, the war of, or å Kopiviaкòs
πόλεμος, 89. 451 b.

Corinthians oppose the destruction of
Athens at the end of the Pelopon-
346 b.

nesian war,

Corn, whence exported to Athens, 446.

524.

Coroneia, connexion of, with Thebes, 125.
Cottyphus, president of Amphictyons,
483 b.

Cotys, a prince of Thrace, 166.
Cranon, battle of, xxxi.

Creon, a second-class character in An-
tigone, 498 b.

Cresphontes, a character in a play of Eu-
ripides, 498.

Crithote in Thracian Chersonese, 166.
Cromnus, near Megalopolis, 365.
Crowning of Demosthenes on four oc-
casions, 444.

Ctesiphon proposes it once, xxv. 393.
Cunaxa, battle of, 347 b.

Curran on extempore speaking, 20 b.
Curvature of horizontal lines in Athenian
architecture, 299. 309.

Cynthus, inhabitants of described, 293 b.

thenes, xxxvii.

Dionysus, Sabazian, 531.

Diopeithes, an Athenian commander in
the Chersonese, 170.

the father of Menander, 171.
Diotimus demanded from Athenians by
Alexander, 461.

Dolopes, an insignificant people, 434 b.
Doriscus in Thrace, 195.

Drachma, its weight and value, 92.
Drongilus in Thrace, 188.

Guichard, Claude, of Lyons, describes
the spoliation of the Mausoleum, 357.
Gylon, the maternal grandmother of De-
mosthenes, xii. 3.

H.

Haemus, the Balkan or Emineh Dagh,
173.

Haliartus, battle of, 87. 450 b, 451 b.
Halicarnassus (Boudroum), excavations
and discoveries there, 354.
Halonnesus, dispute about island of,
between Philip and Athenians, 144.
Halus or Alus, on the Pagasaean gulf,
259.

""" besieged by Parmenio, Philip's
general, 106.

Harpalus, his alleged bribery of Demos-
thenes, xxx.

Hegemon, a partizan of Philip, 542.
Hegesippus, the supposed author of the
speech on Halonnesus, 145.

an envoy to Philip, ibid.
called ὁ Κρώβυλος, 440.
Heiresses exempt from the trierarchy,
320 b.

Hellen, an Anglo-Saxon word, 551 b.
Hierax, an ambassador from Amphipolis
to Athens, 24 (text).

Hieromnemones, 481 b.
Horse-keeping at Athens, 557.
Hypaethral temples, 306.

Hyperides, or Hypereides, the prosecutor
of Demosthenes in the affair of Har-
palu, xxx.

I, & J.

Ictinus, an architect of the Parthenon,
303.

Idrieus of Caria, a successor of Mausolus,
127. 273.

Illyrians, geographical position of, 27.
Imbros ravaged in the Social war, 461 b.
Imperfect tense, illustration of its mean-
ing, 223 b.

Jones, Sir W., translates Isaeus, xvi.
his Ode in imitation of

Alcaeus, 549.
Isaeus, a teacher of Demosthenes, xv. 5.
Ischander, the трaywdoτoiós, 498 b.
Isocrates, not a teacher of Demosthenes,
xvi.

compared with him, xvii.

Justinian removes columns from the Par-
thenon to the church of Santa Sophia
at Constantinople, 304.

K.

Kassopo, gulf of, 159 b.

Knights of St. John of Jerusalem carry
off the materials of the Mausoleum,
357.

L.

Lampsacus given to Chares by Arta-
bazus, 48.

point of embarkation for
Thracian Chersonese, 171.
Lasthenes betrays Olynthus to Philip,
223. 428 b.

Lemnos, a refuge for defendants with a
bad case, 91 b.

lost to Athens by the battle of
Aegospotami, 148 b.
Leosthenes, the Athenian general in the
Lamian war, xxxi.

Letter, of Philip to Olympias, intercepted
and returned unopened by Athenians,
269.

Leucas, now Santa Maura, 216.

Libanius, account of, 1.

Limitations, statute of, in Athenian law,
468 b.

Loius, a Macedonian month, 486 b.
Longinus, his comparison of Cicero and
Demosthenes, xxxix.

Lucian on the Mausoleum, 357.
Lycidas the Athenian, 507 b.
Lycurgus, the orator and statesman, de-
manded from the Athenians by Alex-
ander, 228 b. 553.

Martial on the Mausoleum, 357.
Mastura in Thrace, 188.

Mausoleum, description of, 353–359.
Mausolus of Caria, 336.

Mecyberna near Olynthus, 11.

Medocus or Amadocus, a prince of Thrace,
166.

Megalopolis, foundation and history of,
361-363.

Megara, an object of Philip's attacks,
209. 215 b.

conspiracy there, 437 b.
Megarians, quarrels of, with the Co-
rinthians and Athenians, 60. 292.
Melanchthon called Wolf, 'Lycius,' 121 b.
Melantus, an enemy of Demosthenes,
527.

Melinophagi, near Salmydessus on the
Euxine, 239.

Meltem, the Turkish term for the Etesian
wind, 94.

Menelaus, a foreigner, commands the
Athenian cavalry, 91 b.

Menestheus, son of Iphicrates, 388.
Menon, the Pharsalian, assists the Athe-
nians against Brasidas, 289.

not the same as the Menon of
the Anabasis,' ibid.

Mentor the Rhodian, 243.

Messene, a dependency of Sparta, 136 b.
Messenia, connexion of with Athens and
Sparta, 260.

Messenians established in Megalopolis,
364. 375.

Miltiades leads a colony to the Cher-
soncse, 165.

Miltocythes, a chieftain in Thrace, 167.
Milton imitates Demosthenes, 535 b.
Mnesicles, an architect of the Propylaea
at Athens, 297.

Molossus, an Athenian general, succeeds
Phocion in Euboea, after the battle of
Tamynae, 119.

Money, value of, at Athens, 92.
Months, Athenian division of, 422 b.
Montius, the name preserved in Monti, 1.
Mouravieff, the Russian general, 88.
Mylasa, the ancient capital of Caria, 355.
Mysteries at Eleusis, 53 b.
Mystica Vannus, 533.

N.

Napier on unity of command, 22.
Naupactus, now Lepanto, 216.
Nausicles, an Athenian general and friend
of Aeschines, 460 b.

Nausinicus, valuation of, 457. 494.
Navarchus, a Spartan title, 500.

Naxos, battle of, 288 b.

Paeonians, position of, 27.

conquered by Philip, ibid.
Pagasae, captured by Philip, 26 b. 77.
Panaetius the Stoic, on the principles of
Demosthenes, 396.
Panathenaea, 95 b. 462 b.
Panathenaic procession, 307.

Panemus, a Macedonian month, 486
(text).

Pangaeus Mons, now Pirnari, 173 b.
Panticapaeum or Kertch, xiii. 3.
Parallelism, want of, in the buildings of
the Acropolis at Athens, 298.
Paralus, the Sacred Trireme, so called,
95.

Paris, condition of in A.D. 1609, 7.

Parmenio, one of Philip's generals, 224.
Parricide against the State, 547 b.
Parthenon, description of, 303–311.
Peace, treaty of with Alexander, 382.
Peace of 346 B.C., antecedents, nego-
tiation, and results of, 104-115.
Pella, contemptuously described as Phi-
lip's birth-place, 150. 436 b.
Penestae of Thessaly, 289.
Peparethus, island of, 145.

laid waste by Philip, 437.

Perdiccas of Macedon, a mistake about,
289 b.

Pericles secures the ewpikά to the Athe-
nians, 55. 417 b.

sends 1000 colonists to the Cher-
sonese, 165.

Perilaus, a traitor of Megara, 429 (text),
546 b.

Perinthus attacked by Philip, 201. 257.
275.

Persia, an alliance of the Athenians with,
recommended by Demosthenes, 228.
Personalities of Demosthenes and Aes-
chines, 539 b, 540.

Pherae occupied by Philip, 159. 193.
Philammon the Athlete, 556.

Philip of Macedon described as βάρβαρος,
58.

character of, 44.
proceedings of (B.C.

358-351), 75-78.

Phocion intercedes with Alexander for
Athens, xxviii.

his death, 542.

Phoenicia, revolt of, from Persia, 271.
Pinacotheca or 'Painted Chamber' of
Acropolis at Athens, 295.

Plataeae, its connexion with, and treat-
ment by Thebes, 368 b. 377.
Plato not a teacher of Demosthenes, xvi.
Plutarch of Eretria in Euboea applies for
aid to Athens, 119.

Pnyx at Athens, description of, 493.
Polybius blames Demosthenes, 546 b.
Polycrates moves a resolution to send
settlers to the Thracian Chersonese,
275.

Polychromy in Athenian architecture,
300. 310.

Polyeuctus demanded from the Athenians
by Alexander, 228 b.

Porthmus, the port of Eretria in Euboea,
215 b. 420 b. 438.

Poseidon, temple of, at Paestum, 305.
Potidaea given to the Olynthians by
Philip, 15.

, position of, 17 b.

captured by Philip, 25. 42.

S.

Sacred war, 38 b. 365. 410 b.
Salamis, number of Greek ships at, 325.
number of Persian at, 326.

Samos held by Persia in violation of the
treaty of Antalcidas, 342.
Saros, Gulf of, 172.

Sciathos, island of, 144.

Scopadae, the family of, in Thessaly,
38 b.

Selymbria, position of, 348 b.

Sestos, in the Thracian Chersonese, 449.
captured for the Athenians by
Chares, 168.

Seuthes, a prince of Thrace, 166.
Sévigné, Mad. de, an expression of, 407.
Sigeum, given to Chares by Artabazus,

48.

Simus of Larissa in Thessaly, 428 b.
Siphnos, inhabitants of, 293 b.
Sitalces of Thrace, mistake about, 272.
Smith, R. M. (Lieut. R. E.), his plan of
the Mausoleum, 353.

Social war against Athens, 338. 344 b.
521.

Sosicles, an enemy of Demosthenes,
527 b.

Sostratus, a pirate, seizes Halonnesus,
274 (text).

Spon and Wheler visit Athens, A.d. 1675,
304.

Stamboul, derivation of, 262 b.
Statesmen, octogenarian, 441.
Stratocles of Amphipolis, 24 b.
Stryme, dispute about, 275 b.
Stylobate of columns, 300.

Supremacy, duration of Athenian, 61.
211.

Susa (Shushan or Shus), 244.
Symmoriae, subject of the Oration on,
314.

T.

Q.

Quintilian, his opinion of Demosthenes,
xxxiii.

R.

Refinements, optical, in Athenian archi-
tecture, 299.

Repetitions in Demosthenes, 541.
Rhetoric, parts of, 9.

Rhodes, Government and Revolutions of,
127. 336.

Rhodians, character of, 344 b, 345.

Talent, weight of Attic, in silver, 92; in
gold, 449.

Tamynae, battle of, and absence of De-
mosthenes from, 119.

Tanagra in Boeotia, friendly to Sparta,
451.

Taxiarchs at Athens, 90 b.

'Tearless Battle of Archidamus, 369.
'Tel' in French=¿ deîva in Greek, 50 b.
Teleutias of Sparta defeated by Olyn-
thians, 12.

Teres, a chieftain of Thrace, 272.
Tetrarchies established in Thessaly by
Philip, 213.