INDEX. 



507 



Onochilis, iv. 356. 

 Onochilon, iv. 410, 411. 

 Onoclia, v. 238. 

 Onopordon, v. 258. 

 Ouopyxos, iv. 353. 

 Onosma, v. 257. 

 Onotheres, v. 196. 

 Onyches (fish), il. 428, 475. 

 Onyx, vi. 329, 419, 420, 431. 

 06nae, i. 342. 

 Opal, vi. 415, 416, 417, 436 



437. 

 Ophicardelon, vi. 455. 

 Ophiogene.s, ii. 125 ; v. 237. 

 Ophion, V. 329. 

 Ophir, vi. 380. 

 Ophites, vi. 327, 367. 

 Ophiusa, V. 65. 

 Ophrys. v. 214, 215. 

 Ophthalmic preparations,! v. 



208; vi. 367. 

 Opici, V. 376. 

 Opiiius, Aurelius, v. 368. 

 Opiniian wine, ii. 237 ; iii. 



254, 

 Opium, iv. 230, 231, 275, 276. 



277. 

 Opobalsamum, iii. 149. 

 Opocarpathon, v. 332; vi. 



25, 40. 

 Opopanax, iii. 152. 

 Oporice, v. 52. 

 Oppius, C., iii. 99. 

 Opuntia, iv. 358. 

 Opus, i. 292. 

 Oracl), iv. 419, 420. 

 Orage, iv. 282, 283 : v. 241. 

 Oi'ange (town), i. 178. 

 Orata, Sergius, ii. 468. 

 Oratis, ii. 67. 

 Orbis (fish), vi. 7, 9, 24. 

 Orca, ii. 365, 366. 

 Orcades, i. 351. 

 Orchis, v. 189, 190, 240. 

 Orchomenus, i. 286, 294 — 



seed of, iii. 405, 406, 407. 

 Orcus, i. 296. 

 Oreoselinon, iv. 180, 248. 

 Orestes, his body found, of 



gigantic size, ii. 156. 

 Origanum, iv. 266, 268; v. 90 



— Heracleotic, iv. 266-270. 

 Orion, ii. 156. 

 Orios, V. 259, 260. 

 Oritse, ii. 134. 

 Oritis, vi. 454. 

 Omithogale, iv. 357, 353. 

 Orobanche, iv. 45.5. 

 Orobethron, v. 172. 

 Orobia, iii. 128. 

 Orobus, iv. 51. 

 Orodes, ii. 31. 

 Orontes, i. 437, 438. 

 Oropus, i. 290. 

 Orpheus, i. 303, 305 ; iv. 301 ; 



v. 423. 



Orphus, ii. 395. 



Orpiment, vi. 104, 105, 220. 



Orpine, v. 67. 



Orthagoriscos, vi. 9, 24. 



Ortolan, ii. 504. 



Ortospanum, ii. 41. 



Ortygia, i.319. 



Ortygometra, ii. 504. 



Ornros, ii. 72. 



Oryges, ii. 346. 



Oryx, i. 67 ; iii. 89, 90— its 

 body a preventive of 

 thirst, ii, 550. 



Oscines, ii. 495. 



Osiris, i. 417. 



Osiritis, v. 429. 



Ossa, i. 295. 



Osseous stones, vi. 358. 



Ossifrage, ii. 487. 



Ossuna, i. 161. 



Osthanes, v. 277, 365, 

 424, 425. 



Ostia, i. 192 — construction 

 of the harbour at, ii. 366 

 iii. 420; vi. 333. 



Ostraceura, vi. 55. 



Ostracias, vi. 455. 



Ostracites, vi. 360. 



Ostracitis, vi. 444, 455. 



Ostrich, ii. 478, 479. 



Ostiys, iii. 202, 203. 



Osyris, v. 258. 



Otho, M., iii. 167. 



Othoninum, iv. 135. 



Othonna, v. 257. 



Otis, ii. 500. 



Otranto, i. 226. 



Otter, vi. 35. 



Otus, ii. 156, 504. 



Outline painting, vi. 229. 



Ovations, myrtle used in, 

 "i. 331, 332. 



Ovid, his birth-place, i. 231 

 — his place of banish- 

 ment, 306— his "Halieu- 

 ticon," ii. 391— vi. 6, 65— 

 probably mistranslated by 

 Pliny,iii. 352 — mentioned, 

 iv. 126 — his works quoted, 

 i. 4, 19, 26, 38, 43, 44, 82, 

 84, 100, 119, 131, 135, 199, 

 214, 219, 232, 234, 243, 258, 

 265, 306, 472, 493 ; ii. 90, 

 106, 338, 409, 545 ; iii. 44, 

 82, 133, 332, 385, 424, 529, 

 535; iv. 44, 84, 99, 197, 

 293, 337, 346, 426 ; V. 41, 

 283, 397, 434, 474, 476, 477 ; 

 vi. 6, 7, 65, 66, 68, 173, 

 187, 206, 260, 264, 277, 315, 

 318, 345, 397. 



Oviedo, i. 172. 

 Oviparous animals, ii. 532. 

 Ovum anguinum, v. 389. 

 Owl, horned, ii. 492. 

 Owlet, ii. 492, 494. 



Oxalis, iv. 287. 



Oxen, the generation of, ii. 

 326, 327— of the best q!ia. 

 lity, 327 — peculiaritiea 

 in, 329 — not killed by 

 the ancients, 328— with 

 powers of speech, 330— fed 

 on fish, iii. 98. 



Oxus, ii. 32. 



Oxycedrus, iii. 178. 



Oxygala, v. 323, 324. 



Oxylapathum, iv. 287. 



Oxymeli, iii. 261 ; iv. 481. 



Oxymyrsine, iv. 521 ; v. 143. 



Oxys, V. 268. 



Oxyschoenos, iv. 361. 



Oyster-beds, i. 190— artifi- 

 cial, ii. 467, 468. 



Oyster-bread, iv. 39. 



Oysters, ii. 458, 463, 464, 

 468, 469; vi. 25-28 — of 

 neither sex, ii, 546^have 

 no hearing, 547 — have 

 sense of touch, 548— when 

 wholesome to eat, vi. 26 — 

 of gigantic size, vi. 27, 

 28. 



Oza?na, ii. 420. 



Ozsenitis, iii. 120. 



Ozola;, i. 276. 



Pachynum, i. 217, 218. 



Pactolus. i. 465. 



Pacuvius, vi. 230. 



Padua, i. 252. 



Padus, i. 243, 246. 



Padusa, i. 244. 



Paeanitis, vi. 456. 



Pffidagogus, vi. 88. 



Psederos (plant), iv. 421. 



Paederos (stones so called), 

 vi. 417, 433, 436. 



Paenula, ii. 333. 



Pa3onia, v. 88, 89, 248, 249. 



Pffistum, i. 208. 



"Ptetus," origin of the 

 name, iii. 53. 



Pagae, i. 278, 288. 



Pagasa, Gulf of, i . 324. 



"Page," origin of the En. 

 glish word, vi. 88. 



Pagur, ii. 425 ; vi. 48. 



Pain, endurance of, ii. 164 — 

 intensity of, v. 86, 87. 



Painters, journeymen, thefts 

 by, vi. 122, 123— celebrat- 

 ed, 246-268. 



Painting, the art of, ii. 184 ; 

 vi. 223, 224, 228, 229, 230. 

 231, 232, 234, 235, 245, 246 

 -282— invention of, ii. 236 

 — use of chrysocolla in, 

 vi. 108, 109 — cinnabaria 

 used in, vi. 121, 122 

 123, 



