INDEX. 



505 



Myrrh, iii. 129-132— prices 



of, 131. 



Myrrha, v. 61. 62. 



Jlynhine. See" Munhine." 



Myrrliina, iii. 253. 



Myrrliis, v. 61. 62, 195. 



Blyrsilus, i. 372. 



Myrsineuin, iv. 296, 297. 



Myrsinitis, vi. 454. 



Mvrtidanum, iii. 257; iv. 

 521. 



BIyrtis, V. 195. 



Myrtites, iii. 2.57. 



Bl'v-rtle, iii. 3'28— anecdotes 

 relative to, 328, 329 — va- 

 rieties of, 330, 331 — used 

 for wines, 331 — used in 

 ovations, 331, 332— reme- 

 dies derived from, iv. 519. 



Blyrtoaa Sea, i. 309, 317. 



IVl yrtopetalos, v. 259, 260. 



Mys, vi. 139. 



Mysia described, i. 488. 



Mystus, wine of, iii. 246. 



Myxa plum, iii. 178. 



Dlyxou, vi. 33. 



N. 



Nabatsei, i. 422; ii.88; iv. 

 364. 



Nabun, ii. 277. 



Nails, the human, iii. 87— 

 peculiarities in the, 87 — 

 pairing of, v. 285 — mala- 

 dies of, 458 — malformed, 

 vi. 53. 



Napata, ii. 99. 



Naphtha, i. 139 ; v. 478 ; vi. 

 293, 294. 



Naples, i. 197. 



Napy, iv. 197. 



Narbonensis, i. 174— wines 

 of. it. 243. 



Narbonne, i. 174, 175. 



Narcissinum, iii. 161. 



Narcissitis, vi. 459. 



Narcissus, iv. 316, 367. 368. 



Nard, iii. 119, 120, 121 ; iv. 

 369, 370— Indian, iii. 165. 



Nardinum, iii. 165. 



Narona, i. 260. 



Narthex, iii. 205. 



Nasamones, 1. 397; ii. 126. 



Nasamonitis, vi, 454. 



Nassa, ii. 421. 



Nasturtium, iv; 191, 251, 

 252. 



" Nasutus," the term, iii. 55. 



Nation.s, how affected by cli- 

 mate, i. 110, 111— exter- 

 minated by animals, ii. 

 295 — modes of cultivation 

 pursued by various, iv. 61 

 — maladies peculiar to 

 certain, v. 271, 272. 



Natrix, v. 256. 



Nature, considered by Pliny 

 to be identical with God, 

 1. 25 — her ingenuity dis- 

 played in tlie insect world, 

 iii. 1, 2 — the providence 

 manifested by, iv. 396 — 

 her wondrous powers, v. 

 1 — a comparative view of, 

 vi. 464. 



Naucerus, vi. 183. 



Naucratis, i. 408. 421. 



Naucydes, vi, 169, 183. 



Naulochura, i. 277, 467 



Naumachia, iii. 416, 419. 



Naupactus, i. 275. 



Nauplius, sailing, ii. 422. 



Nausicaa, vi. 265. 



Naustathmus, i. 218. 



Nautilus, ii. 419, 429. 



Naval i a, vi. 321. 



Navel-wort, v. 143. 



Navigation, i. 97, 98. 



Navius, Attus, iii. 310, 311 ; 

 vi. 157. 



Nasica, Scipio, ii. 179. 



Naxos, i. 320-stoneof, vi,327. 



Nealces, vi. 266, 279, 280. 



Neapolis, i. 197. 



Nearchus, ii. 115. 



Nearer Spain described, i. 

 164. 



Nebritis, vi.454,46C. 



Necepsos, i. 148. 



Nechthebis, vi. 332,341. 



Neck, iii. 63 — remedies for 

 pains in the, v. 343. 



Necklaces of amber, vi. 401. 



Necron, Isle of vi. 395. 



Nectarites, iii. 259. 



Negropont. 1. 316. 

 I Nemausum, i. 179, 180. 



Neraea, i. 287. 



Nemoau Games, iv. 192. 



Nemesis, i. 290 ; vi. 3ia— 

 seat of, iii. 88. 



Nenuphar, v. 107. 



Neoptolemus of Pares, iii. 

 100. 



Nep, iv.261, 262. 



Nepos, Cornelius, i. 147. 



Nereids, ii. 363, 364. 



Neritus, i. 311. 



Nero, the Emperor, i. 279, 

 288 ; ii. 26, 99, 149 ; iii. 92, 

 137: iv. 15, 428; v. 358; 

 vi. 109, 167. 17.5, 183. 185, 

 216, 246, 2&1, 393. 402, 403, 

 409— his birth, ii. 143— 

 his sight, iii. 51— his use 

 of thapsia, 206— his study 

 of magic, V. 428. 



Nero, Tiberius, his rapid 

 journey, ii. 162, 



■' Nervus," the term, ii. 160; 

 iii. 77. 



Nervii, i. 354. 



Nepenthes, iv. 377 ; v. 81. 



Nftsts of buds, ii. 513, 514, 



515. 

 Nettle, iv. 351, 352, 402,403, 



404— eaten, 352. 

 Neuras, v. 128, 129, 262. 

 Neiiro'ides, iv. 233. 

 Neurospastos, v. 49. 

 New birds, the, ii. 529. 

 New Carthage, i. 157, 163, 



170. 

 Niam Niams, the, a people 



with tails, ii.l34. 

 Nica^a, i. 184, 493. 

 Nicffius, the wrestler, ii, 145, 



146. 

 Nicander, ii. 357. 

 Nice, i. 184. 

 Nicephorion, ii. 71. 

 Niceratus (artist), vi. 183, 



186. 

 Niceratus (writer), v. 523. 

 Niceros, vi. 268. 

 Nicias (artist), vi. 275, 276. 

 Nicias (general), i. 38. 

 Nicias (writer), vi. 467. 

 Nicknames, ii. 147. 

 Nicobulus, iii. 157. 

 Nicolaiis of Damascus, iii. 



176. 

 Nicomachus,vi.24.5; 267,26a 

 Nicomedes, King, ii. 313. 

 Nicomedia, i. 494. 

 Nicophanes, vi. 268, 297. 

 Nicopolis, i. 274; ii. 19. 

 Niger, Sextus, iii. 156. 

 Niger, Trebius, ii. 355. 

 Niger, river, i. 382. 

 Night-hawk, ii. 488, 539. 

 Nightingale, ii. 509, 510— 



white, ii. 510. 

 Nightmare, ii. 316; v. 89, 



256, 449. 

 Nightshade, iv. 384, 385, 



386 ; v. 266. 

 Nigidius Flgulus, ii. 114 — 



quoted, 152. 

 Nigris, i. 395, 404 ; ii. 281. 

 NigritiB, i. 404. 

 Nile, alluvion of the, i. 117 ; 



iii. 186; v. 81— description 



of, i. 410 — promoter of fer- 

 tility, ii. 135, 136— mice 



of the, 472— water of, likt» 



glue, iii. 189. 

 Nilion, vi. 429. 

 Nilometer, i. 414. 

 Nineveli, ii. 27. 70. 

 Ninguaria, ii. 108. 

 Ninus, the city, ii. 27, 70. 

 Niobe, tlie fountain, i. 284. 

 Niobe and her children, the 



group of, vi. 315. 

 Nipparene, vi. 454. 

 Nipples, only in man the 



male has them, iii. 82. 



