472 



INDEX. 



Animals, the largest, in In 

 dia, ii. 129 — wild, their 

 instinct, 248— their sup- 

 posed dread of man, 249 

 — medical remedies first 

 indicated by, 291-294— 

 prognostics of danger de- 

 rived from, 294, 295 — na- 

 tions exterminated by, 

 295 — in a half-wild state, 

 346 — that are partly 

 tamed only, 350 — places 

 where certain, are not 

 found, 352, 353 — which 

 injure strangers only, 353, 

 354 — which injure the na- 

 y^es only, 354 — the larg- 

 est, found in the sea, 358 

 — oviparous, 532 — terres- 

 trial, that are oviparous, 

 540— terrestrial, the gene- 

 ration of, .540-544 — posi- 

 tion of, in the uterus, 544 

 — the origin of which is 

 unknown, 544 — born of 

 beings that are not born 

 themselves, 546 — born 

 themselves but not re- 

 productive, 546 — that are 

 of neither sex, 546 — the 

 senses of, 546, 547 — the 

 feeding of, 548 — that live 

 on poisons, 548 — the 

 drinking of, 550-— the an- 

 tipathies of, 550, 551 — the 

 friendships of, 551, 552 — 

 the sleep of, 552, 553— 

 certain, subject to dreams, 

 553 — that are found in fire, 

 iii. 42 — that live for a day 

 only, 42 — characteristics 

 of, limb by limb, 43 — 

 horns of, 44, 45, 46— that 

 have no eyelids, 54, 55— 

 that have not teeth on 

 each side of the mouth, 

 58 — that have hollow 

 teeth, 56— their age esti- 

 mated from their teeth. 

 60— in which the neck is 

 rigid, 63 — which have the 

 lai-gest heart, 65 — that 

 have two hearts, 65 — 

 which have the largest 

 lungs, 67— which have the 

 smallest lungs, 67— that 

 are destitute of gall, 68— 

 tliat have no belly, 71— 

 the only ones that vomit. 

 71 — that have no kidneys, 

 73— that have no bladder, 

 74 -that have suet, 76— 

 that have marrow, 76 — 

 that have no bone.s, 77— 

 tliat have no nerves, 77 

 78 — that have no arteries 



or veins, 78 — the blood of 

 which coagulates, 78— the 

 blood of which does not 

 coagulate, 79 — of which 

 the blood is thickest, 79 

 — of which the blood is 

 thinnest, 79 — that are des- 

 titute of blood at certain 

 times, 79, 80— the feet of, 

 91— the tails of, 92— the 

 voices of, 92, 93— that feed 

 upon poison, 98 — their 

 modes of defence, iv. 2— 

 none that are odoriferous, 

 323 — superstitious usages 

 relative to, v. 366, 367— 

 diseases of, vi- 57, 58. 



Anio, i. 234. 



Anise, iv. 271, 272, 273. 



Anna Perenna, vi. 262. 



Anonis, iv. 355. 



Anonymos, v. 227. 



Antaeus, the giant, i. 375. 



Antfeus, the physician, iii. 

 157. 



Antandros, i. 475 — fall of 

 the baths at, iii. 426. 



Antaphrodisiacs, v. 189, 467, 

 468— vi. 57. 



Antelope, iii. 44. 



Antelope oryx, ii. 346. 



Antemnfe, i. 205. 



Antenor, i. 252. 



Anteros, vi. 434. 



Anthalium, iv. ,348,349,383. 



Anthedon, i. 425. 



Anthemis, iv. 358, 411,412 ; 

 V. 186. 



Anthelmintics, v. 246. 



Anthericos, iv. .360. 



Anthias, the fish, how taken, 

 iv. 273, 274. 



Anthophoros, v. 35. 



Anthracites, vi. 364. 



Anthracitis, vi. 423, 460. 



Anthriscum, iv. 423. 



Anthropophagi, i. 335 ; ii. 

 36, 104, 124. 



Anthus, ii. 522, 551. 



Anthyllis, v. 184. 



.\nthyllium, iv. 383 ; v. 

 184. 



Antias, i. 148. 



Antibes, i. 178. 



Anticlides, i. .373. 



Anticyra, i. 277— v. 98. 



Anticyricon, iv. 444, 445. 



Antidote, universal, iv. 299, 

 300. 



Antidotus, vi. 275. 



Antigenes, i. 499. 



Antigonus, vi. 145. 



Antigonus of Cymse, ii.356. 



Antilibanus, i. 435. 



Antimony, vi. 115, 116. 



Antiochia, i. 437, 444. 



Antiochns, ii. 146 ; iv. 300 ; 

 v. 372; the marvellous 

 cure of, ii. 182. 



Antipater, Caelius, i. 147. 



Antipater of Sidon, ii. 209. 



Antipater of Tarsus, ii. 355. 



Antipathes (the stone), vi. 

 442. 



Antipathies, and sympathies 

 between aquatic animals, 

 ii. 475, 476 — of animals, 

 ii 550 551. 



Antipathv, iv. 206, 217, 237, 

 375; v.'l, 2; vi. 12, 13, 50, 

 51 407 442. 



Anti'philus, vi. 269, 278. 



Antipodes, i. 94 to 97. 



Antipolis, i. 178. 



Antiquity of the art of 

 Painting, vi. 228, 229, 

 230. 



Antirrhinum, v. 131. 



Antirrhium, i. 275. 



Autium, i. 193. 



Antispodium, vi. 203,204. 



Antonia, who never expecto- 

 rated, ii. 160. 



Antonines, the, i. 179. 



Antony, Marc, i. 242, 439, 

 440; iv. 309, 310; vi. 2, 

 92, 173,180,416— harnesses 

 lions, ii. 270 — his ine- 

 briety, iii. 273. 



Ants, venomous, ii. 29.5 — 

 description of, iii. 37, 38 — 

 their reproduction, 37 — 

 their habits, 38— winged, 

 38— gigantic size of those 

 of India, 38 — excavate 

 gold, 39 ; vi. 99, 442, 443. 



Anubis, i. 418 : vi. 128. 



Anularian white, vi. 244. 



Aornos, i. 271. 



Aorsi, ii. 32. 



Aosta, i. 247. 



Apamea, i. 479y, ii. 78 -wine 

 of, iii. 246. 



Apamia, i. 444. 



Aparine, v. 227, 228 



'ArraOel^, ii. 160. 



Apatite, vi. 327. 



Apes, ii. 95, 100, 132— white, 

 281 — described, 347 — 

 their shrewdness, 347 — 

 how taken, 347— affection 

 for their young, 347— their 

 teeth, iii. 58 — their re- 

 semblance to man, 86, 87. 



Apeliotes, i. 73 ; iv. 116. 



Apellas, vi. 185. 



Apelles, artist, ii. 184; vi. 

 245, 256 to 263, 303. 



Apelles, physician, v. 369. 



Apennines, i. 186. 



Aphaca, v. 230. 



Aphace, iv. 349, 350. 



