IKDEX. 



481 



Cemis, iii. 346; v. 67. 

 Ceruse, vi. 219, 220, 238, 



239. 

 Cerve.sia. iv, 456, And see 



"' Beer " 

 Cesi, ii. 47. 

 Cestros, v 111, 112. 

 Cestrota, iii. 4.5. 

 CetariiB, ii. 387. 

 Ceterach, v. 95. 96. 

 Cethegus, Cornelius, iv. 



192. 

 Ceto, i. 426. 

 Cieuta, i. 384. 

 Cevennes, i. 174. 

 Ceylon, ii. 51 ; vi. 59. 

 Chabura. v. 485; vi. 8. 

 CliEereas of Athens, ii. 357. 

 Chseristus, ii. 276. 

 Chaeremon, vi. 341. 

 Chferonea, i. 291. 

 Chaff, iv. 440, 441— used by 



goldsmiths, 37 — used for 



hay, 104. 

 Chakal, ii. 304. 

 Chalasis in the eg?, ii. 533. 

 Chalastra, i. 299; v. 513. 

 Chalazian stone, vi. 367. 

 Chalazias, vi. 460. 

 Chalcanthum, vi. 197, 200, 



201. 

 Chalcedon, i. 495 — whv call- 

 ed the City of the "Blind, 



ii. 388. 

 Chalcedony, vi. 329, 388,412, 



413, 418, 419. 

 Chalceos. iv. 353. 

 Chalcetum, v. 168. 

 Chalcis, i. 316, 317. 

 Chalcis (fish), ii. 459. 

 Chalcitis. vi. 148, 198, 201, 



202. 

 Chalcophonos, vi. 446. 

 (Ihalcopyrite, vi. 3.59. 

 Chalcosthenes, vi. 285. 

 Chald^i, vi. 424. 

 Challc, ixsed in making 



bread,iv..33,42 — described, 



vi. 300, 301. 

 Chalonitis, ii 78. 

 Chalybes, ii, 351. 

 Chama, ii. 278. 

 Ch9ma?acte, v. 23, 24. 

 Cb'amsecerasus, iii. 323. 

 ,C ham feci fi SOS, v. 35, 54. 126. 

 Chamfficyparissos, v. 55. 

 Chamsedaphne, iii. 333 ; iv. 



382 ; V. 53. 

 Chamsedrys, v. 52, 53. 

 Chamaeleon (animal), ii. 302, 



303; V. 315 — .318 — has 



nothing but lungs in the 



body, ii. 67 — peculiarity 



of its eyes, iii. 54. 

 Chamseleon (plant), iv. 3.53, 



407, 408, 409, 453 ; v. 234 

 VOL. YI. 



Chamajlence, v. 54, ,55, 164. 



Chaniaemelum, iv. 411, 412. 



Chamfflmyrsine, iv. 521. 



Chamjepence, v. 55, 



Chamsepitys, v. 13, 14, 185. 



Chamajplatanus, iii. 106. 



Chamsereps, iii. 174. 



Chamrerops, v. 169, 



Chamsesyce, v. 54 



Cham8ezelon,v.l22, 123,249. 



Chamelana, iii. 201, 287 ; iv. 

 53, 54, 108, 109. 



Chamois, iii. 44. 



Chamses, v. 314. 



Channe, ii. 391, 467, 468; 

 vi. 65. 



Chaoues, i. 271. 



Chaplets. iv. 304—309, 329, 

 ■ 330, 333, 334. 



Characias, v. 177, 178. 



Character expressed by the 

 eyes, iii. 51, 52. 



Charax, i. 333: ii. 80. 81. 



Charcoal, iii. 348, 349 ; vi. 

 383. 



Charcoal-blight, iii. 520 ; iv. 

 95 97. 



Chares '(arti.st), vi. 165, 166.. 



Chares of Mitylene, iii. 157 



Chargers of silver, vi. 134. 



Chariot-horses, ii. 319, 320. 



Charioteers, ii. 217, 319,320. 



Chariots, invention of, ii, 

 226, 229. 



Charis, vi. 256. 



Chaiitoblepharon, iii. 212, 

 213. 



Charmis, v. 374. 379. 



Charms, See " Magic." 



Charybdis, i. 216. 



Chastity, instances of, ii. 

 180. 



Chatterer, ii. 528. 



Chatti, i. 347. 



Chauci, i. 346 ; iii. 339, 340. 



Cheek-teeth, iii. 59. 



Cheeks, iii. 55 — forbidden 

 to tear the, 55. 



Cheese, iii. 84 ; v, .322— va- 

 rious kinds of, iii. 85 — 

 made of sheep's milk, 85 

 — of goats' milk, 85— be- 

 comes salt when old, 85 — 

 Zoroaster lived on it, 85. 



Cheeses, modern, referred 

 to, iii. 85. 



Chelidonia (plant), ii. 292 ; 

 V. 114. 



Chelidonia (stone), vi, 446, 



Chelidonifc, i. 482. 



Chelidonium, i. 453, 455, 



Chelonia, vi. 446. 



Chelonitis, vi. 446. 



Chelonophagi, ii. 67, 379. 



Chelyon, ii. 379. 



Chem«, vi. 62, 



Chenalopox, ii. ."^OO, 

 Cheneros, ii. 500. 

 Chenomyche, iv. 335. 

 Cheops, vi. 337. 

 Chernites, vi. 357. 

 Chernitis, vi. 4(il. 

 Cherrv, ii. 9 ; iii. 322, 323 ; 



iv. 511. 

 Chersinse, ii. 379. 

 Chersiphron, the architect ; 



ii. 183, 184 ; vi. 343. 

 Chersonesus, i. 305, 327, 



333. 

 Cherusci, i. 348, 

 Chervil, iv. 423, 

 Chesnut. i, 296, 318, 319, 



485, 494 ; iv. 516. 

 Chess-board, vi. 391. 

 Chest, remedies for diseases 



oftlie, V. 164, 165; vi. 38. 

 Chian earth, vi. 299. 

 Chian wine, iii. 245. 

 Chiaroscuro, vi. 247, 251, 



275. 

 Chicheling vetch, iv. 450, 



451. 

 Chickens, ii. 534, 535. 

 Chickpea, iv. 46, 450, 451. 

 Chicory, iv. 233, 234. 

 Childhood, critical period.s 



of, ii. 140. 

 Children, when they begin 



to speak, iii, 94— when to 



walk, 95. 

 Chiliodynamus, v. 102, 103. 

 Chilney, island of, ii. 51, 

 Chilon, his precepts, ii, 



178. 

 Chirosera, i. 140, 272, 455. 

 Chimpanze, ii. 279. 

 Chin, iii. 56. 

 China, ii, 36. 

 Chinese, possible reference 



to, ii. 131. 

 Chios described, i. 486. 

 Chiron, ii. 224 ; v. 90, 91, 94, 



103. 

 Chironia, iv. 468. 

 Chironian pyxacanthus, iii. 



114. 

 Chironion, v. 103, 104. 

 Chlampys, i. 419. 

 Chloreu.s, ii. 551. 

 Chlorion, ii. 512. 

 Chhmte, vi. 446. 

 Chloritis, vi. 446. 

 Choara, ii. 29. 

 Choaspes, ii. 77. 

 Choaspitis, vi. 446, 

 Cholera, iv. 449. 

 Chondris, v. 115, 116, 172. 

 Choudrylla, iv. 349, 358, 



359, 427. 

 Choraules, vi. 388, 

 Choromandaj, ii. 131. 

 Chresimus, C, Furius, iv. 17. 

 I I 



