INDEX. 



501 



LychnUis, V. 127, 128. 

 Lychnomancy, v. 427. 

 l^ycia described, i. 455. 

 Lvcium, iv. 499, 501 ; v. 50, 



51, 103. 

 Lycins, vi. 169, 182. 

 Lycoplithaliiuis, vi. 459. 

 Lycus,the physician,iii-157. 

 Lyciis, river, ii. 3, 8. 

 Lydda, i. 428. 

 l^ydia described, i. 465. 

 Lygdinus, vi. 330. 

 Ijygos, V. 26. 

 Lynce.stis, i. 299. 

 Lyncuriuui,ii. 310; vi. 404, 



405. 

 Lvnx, ii. 278. 284, 310; v. 



319; vi.398. 

 Lyons, i. 357. 

 Lyron, v. 129, 130. 

 Lysander, i. 308. 

 Lysias, vi. 319. 

 Lysiinachia, v. 106. 

 Lysimacbos (stone) vi. 453. 

 Lysimachus the historian, 



ii. 357. 

 Lysimachus strangles alion, 



ii. 270. 

 Lysippus, ii. 184; vi. 169, 



174, 175, 176. 

 LysistratMS, vi. 169. 

 Lyson, vi. 187. 

 Lystra, i. 492. 

 Lytarmis, ii. 24. 



M. 



Mabog, i. 439 



Macaron, i. 339. 



Mace, iii. 114. 



Macedonia described, i. 261, 



297. 

 Macedonicus, Q. Metellus, 



ii. 149, 193,194. 

 Macer, ^linilius, ii. 477. 

 Macer, Calvns Liciuius, iv. 



204; vi. 144. 

 Macir, iii. 114. 

 Mackerel, ii. 386, 387. 

 Macrobii, ii. 101, 132, 133. 

 Macrobius quoted, vi. 458. 

 MacrocoUuni, iii. 190. 

 Macron Teichos, i. 305. 

 Mad dog, bite of, ii. 316, 317; 



iv. 248; v. 83, 84,331,405, 



406, 407; vi. 23, 210. 

 Maddening honey, iv. 342. 

 Madder, iv. 148 ; v. 38, 39. 

 Madeira, ii. 106. 

 Madness, canine, ii. 316 — 



caused by animals licking 



the skin, iii. 61. 

 Madon, v. 107. 

 Madrepores, iii. 210, 211; 



v. 225. 

 Mffiander, i. 461, 463, 487. 

 Maacenas, C. Cilnius, ii. 476. 



Mfecenatian wines, iii. 2' 



Mitna, ii. 413. 



M tonal us, i. 287. 



Mauiian column, ii. 238. 



Mu'iiius, C, vi. 166. 



Ma'onia, i.465. 



Mffiotis (fish), vi. 63, 



Mspotis. See ''PalusMseo- 

 tis." 



Maggots, i 5. 546; iii. 42— in 

 tlie brains of stags, 48. 



Magi, ii. 70; iv. 380, 383, 

 384, 398, 410, 414; v. 31, 

 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 124, 159, 

 293,398,428; vi, 21. 



Magic (including amulets, 

 cliarms, enchantments, 

 . philtres, spells, and su- 

 perstitions), L 83, 84 ; iii. 

 30, 435, 534, 5^15 ; iv. 18, 

 44, 49, 60, 102, 105, 178, 

 199, 2.34, 243, 325, 336, 372, 

 373, 380, 385, 398, 414, 445, 

 496, 510 ; v. 22, 28, 30, 31, 

 35, 42, 46, 47, 61, 62, 63, 64, 

 65, 66,67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, 

 82,87, 89,97,125, 131,139, 

 159, 160, 188, 189, 191, 248, 

 254, 256, 257, 265, 266, 269, 

 279, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 

 286, 287, 288, 289, 291, 292, 

 293,294,298,299,301,302. 

 304, 305, 306, 307, 309, 310, 

 311,312,313,316,317,3.31, 

 a39, 340, 345, 346, 349, 350, 

 354, 355, 361, 364, 365, 366, 

 367, 390, 394, 395, 398, 399, 

 400, 410. 411, 421,422,423, 

 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 

 435, 436,439,440, 441, 443, 

 448, 451, 453,454, 455, 4.56, 

 458, 463, 464, 466, 467, 468, 

 522 ; vi 3, 4, 11, 12, 19, 

 21, 22, 23, 32, 39, 47, 48, 

 57, 205, 210, 327, 328, 360, 

 381, 362, 404, 405, 408,424, 

 429, 431, 434, 437, 438, 441, 

 442, 444, 446, 447, 448, 449, 

 450, 451, 453, 461. 



Magical plants, v. 62-68. 



Magicians, v. 159 — their 

 practices, V. 313— and Ma- 

 gic, a history of, v. 421- 

 429. 



Magma, iii. 166. 



Magna Graecia, i. 182— de- 

 scribed, i. 222. 



Magnes, vi. 355. 



Magnesia described, i. 296. 



Magnet, vi. 209, 355, 366. 



Magnetes, i. 471. 



Magnitude of the stars, i. 

 35, 36, 



Mago, his writings, iv. 10— 

 quoted, iii. 4S«; iv. 360, 

 361. 



Magon. i. 212. 



Magpie, ii. 508, 522. 



Magydaris, iv, 147, 148. 



Maiffi, ii. 425. 



Maigre, ii. 392, 396. 



Majorca, i. 211. 



Makron Teicho-S, iii. 208. 



Mala, iii. 293. 



Malaca, i. 156. 



Malache, iv. 284. 



Malachite, vi. 429. 



Maladies, in which wine 

 should be administered, 

 iv. 274^ 275, 276— peculiar 

 to various nations, v. 271, 

 272. 



Malaga, i. 156. 



Malea, i. 283. 



Maledictions, iii. 82. 



Maleus, ii. 46. 



Maleventum, i. 229. 



MaliacGulf, i. 293. 



Mallet-shoots, iii. 148. 



Mallos, i. 447. 



Mallow-tree, iv. 156. 



Mallows, iv, 218, 282-285. 



Malobathrum, iii. 153 ; iv. 

 493. 



Malope, iv. 284. 



Maltha, i. 138, 139 ; vi. 375. 



Malum teiTse, v. 288. 



Malundrum, v. 167, 168. 



Malvane, i. 385. 



Malvoisie, iii. 244, 



Mamertine wines, iii. 242. 



MammsR, iii. 82. 



Mamurra, vi. 324. 



Man, his obligations to Na- 

 ture, ii. 117 — the only 

 tearful animal, 118 — his 

 helplessness, 119 — the 

 frail tenure of his life, 120 

 — his inhumanity to man, 

 120 — diversified powers 

 and might of Nature dis- 

 played in, 121 — his brain, 

 iii. 47, 48— bis face, 49— 

 his forehead, 49— his eye- 

 brows, 49 — his eyes, 49, 

 50,51— ptculiarities in his 

 members, 86 — resembled 

 by the ape, 86, 87— his 

 audacity, iv. 130, 131— 

 remedies derived from, v. 

 276, 277, 278, 286, 287, 288. 



Mancinus, L. H. vi. 231. 



Mandi, ii. 133. 



Mandragora,v.l38, 139, 140. 



Mandrake, of Scripture, iv. 

 397 — superstitions as to, 

 V. 139. 



Manes, existence of the, ii. 

 218. 



.VTaufredonia, i. 227. 



-Manganese, vi. 330, 380. 



Mangrove, iii. 117. 



