490 



ITfDEX. 



Exocoetus, ii.406. 

 Exonychon, v. 253, 254. 

 Expiations for lightning 



iii. 302. 

 Extraction of substances 



from the flesh, v. 461, 



462; vi. 51. 

 Eye, a beast that kills with 



the, ii. 281. 

 Eyes, particulars relative 



to the, iii. 49— colour of, 



50, 51 — seeing in the 

 dark, 50, 51, 53— expres- 

 sive of the character, 



51, 52— pupils of, 52, 53— 

 diseases of, 53— of certain 

 animals will grow again 

 when removed, 54 — re- 

 medies for diseases of, v. 

 136,335,336,411-416; vi. 

 29, 30. 



Eye-brows, iii. 49. 



Eye-lashes, iii. 54 — fall of, 

 with some persons, 54. 



Eye-lids, iii. 54, 55 — affec- 

 tions and diseases of the, 

 V. 410, 411; vi. 29, 30, 31. 



F. 



Fabaria, i. 344. 



Fabarise, iv. 45. 



Faber (fish), ii. 404. 



Fabianus, i. 148. 



Fabii, family of the, ii. 188 ; 



vi. 230. 

 Fabius Maximus, iv. 393 — 



saves Rome, iv. 393. 

 Fabricius, vi. 137, 138, 161. 

 Fabrics that rival flowers 



in colour, iv. 326, 327. 

 Fabulous birds, ii. 530. 

 Face, iii. 49— diseases of, 



V. 340, 341, 342— remedy 



for spots on, v. 432, 443 ; 



vi. 35. 

 Factio, ii. 217, 505. 

 Factus, iii. 286. 

 Facundus Kovus, vi. 334, 



335. 

 Fsecatum, iii. 251. 

 Fagutal, iii. 355. 

 Falconry, in an early state, 



ii. 488. 

 Falernian wine, iii. 240, 254; 



iv. 270, 271. 

 Falernum, i. 195. 

 Falisci, i. 188. 

 Fallow deer, iii. 44. 

 False incense, iii. 356, 357. 

 Famine at Casilinura, ii. 



351. 

 Famous trees, iii. 432, 433. 

 Fangs of serpents, iii. 57, 



58. 

 Faimius Palsemon, iii. 188. 

 Far, iv. 19, 24, 31, 32, 33. 



IFarfarum, v. 54, 55. 

 Farfugium, v. 54, 55. 

 Farina, iv. 33. 



Farm-house, iv. 13, 14, 15. 



Farm-steward, iv. 15. 



Farnese Bull, vi. 319. 



Farrago, iv. 20, 52. 



Farreuui, iv. 5. 



Fascinations, ii. 127. 



Fascinus, v. 290. 



Fasti, vi. 76. 



Fat, iii. 76— drawn off, iii 

 76 — various kinds of, v 

 324, 325, 326. 



Fatui, V. 256. 



Fauces, iii. 64. 



Fauces Caudinse, i. 229. 



Fauni, ii. 316. 



Fausta, her fecundity, ii 

 135. 



Faustian wine, iii. 240. 



Faventia, i. 242. 



Favenza, i. 242. 



Favonius, i. 74; iv. 116. 



Fear, iii. 80. 



Feathers of the eagle con 

 sume those of other birds 

 ii. 485. 



Fecundation of trees, iii. 

 381 



Fecundity, ii. 135, 136, 137 



Federate towns, i. 155. 



F^e, M., his labours on 

 Pliny, iii. 105 ; v. 272. 



Feeding of animals, diver 

 sities in the, ii. 54i8. 



Feet, iii. 89 — of birds, ii. 

 490; iii. 90— of animals, 

 from two to a hundred, 91 

 —diseases of the, v. 192, 

 352, 353, 447, 448. 



Fel terrae, v. 104. 



Felt, ii. 335. 



Feltre, i. 252. 



Female sex, remedies de- 

 rived from, V. 301, 302. 



Females, once pregnant 

 only, ii. 130 — in wliat 

 cases more courageous 

 than males, iii. 92 — dis- 

 eases of, V. 210, 211, 212, 

 360-364, 462, 463 ; vi. 53, 

 54, 55. 



Fenestella, ii. 354. 



Feniculum, ii. 293. 



Fennel, iv. 296, 297. 



Fennel-giant, iii. 204, 205 ; 

 iv. 198, 199, 298, 299. 



Fenugreek, v. 74, 75. 



Ferentum, i. 230. 



Fern, v. 245, 246. 



Feronia, i. 188. 



Ferret, ii. 349 ; v. 392. 



Ferula, iii. 204, 205. 



Ferulaceous plants, iv. 

 198. 



Fescennia, i. 189. 



Fescenuine songs, iii. 315. 



Fetialis, iii. 436. 



Fevers, remedies for, v. 

 197, 198, 354, 355, 453- 

 456 ; vi. 47. 



Fezzan, i. 398. 



Fibulae, vi. 74, 87. 



Ficarii, iii. 41. 



Fieedula, ii. 511. 



Ficus religiosa, ii. 129. 



Ficiis sycamorus, iii. 180. 



Fidense, i.206. 



Fidentia, i. 242. 



Fidustius, M., ii. 189. 



Field mice, i. 68; ii. 351. 



Field nard, iv. 318, 319. 



Figs, iii. 178, 307-311, 313, 

 531 ; iv. 502-507 — the 

 cause of a war, iii. 309, 

 31;— Indian, 109, 110— of 

 Alexandria, 180 — of Cy- 

 priis, 181 — wine maae 

 from, 257. 



Figures, natiu'al, in stone, 

 vi. 309. 



Filbertc, 1. 198, 199; iii. 

 316. 



Filicula, v. 175. 



Filix, V. 245, 246. 



Filters for wine, iii. 270. 



Fine flour, iv. 412, 443. 



Fingers, iii. 86 — peculiari- 

 ties in the, 86 — maladies 

 of the, V. 458. 



Fins offish, ii. 408. 



Fir, iii. 357, 359— gigantic, 

 iii. 419. 



Fire, the mai-vels of, i. 141, 

 142, 143; vi. 383— how 

 first preserved, ii. 226; 

 iii. 206 — animal found in, 

 iii. 42 — obtained from 

 Wood, iii. 421 — prognos- 

 tics derived from, iv. 122. 



Fii-mus, iv. 205. 



Fiscus, ii. 171. 



Fish, tame, i. 317 — diet on, 

 ii. 134 — their faculties, 

 367, 368, 369— species of, 

 how many, 381 — the larg- 

 est, 381, 382— not found in 

 the Euxine,387,oSS — why 

 they leap above the sur- 

 face, 390 — auguries deriv- 

 ed from, 391 — that have 

 no males, 391, 392— that 

 have a stone in the head, 

 392, 393 — that conceal 

 themselves during the 

 winter, 393, 394— that are 

 taken at stated times 

 only, 395 — that conceal 

 themselves in summer, 

 396— pickled alive, 403— 

 enormous prices of, 403 — 



