508 



INDEX. 



Pala, iii.llO. 



Pulsemon, llhemmius, his 



successful culture of the 



vine, ii. 235, 236. 

 Palseogoni, ii. 51. 

 Palfephatus, v. 420. 

 Palffisiraundus, ii. 53. 

 Palaestina described, i. 425. 

 Palamedes, ii. 229. 

 Palantium, 1.286. 

 Palatiura, i. 286. 

 Palencia, i. 171. 

 Paleness, how produced, v. 

 • 328. 



Palibothra, ii. 42, 43, 45. 

 Palimpissa, v. 18. 

 Palinurum, i, 208. 

 Palinurus, i. 208. 

 Paliurus, iii. 200, 381 ; v. 46. 

 Palladium, rescue of the, ii. 



192. 

 Palladius quoted, iv. 303. 

 Pallene, i. 300. 

 Pallium, vi. 275, 

 Palm, iii. 169-174, 200, 460 ; 



iv. 494, 495 — leaves of, iii. 



377— used for writing, 186 



— wine from the, 257. 

 Palm (a measure), vi. 290. 

 Palra-stones, vi. 358. 

 Palraa, i. 211, 235. 

 Palniensian wines, iii. 242. 

 Palmyra, i. 445. 

 Paludamentum, iv. 390. 

 I'alus Mseotis, i, 98, 99, 326 ; 



ii. 1, 2, 14. 

 Pampeluna, i. 169. 

 I'araphagi, ii. 104. 

 Pamphile, iii. 26. 

 Pamphilus, the actor, ii. 147. 

 Pamphilus, the artist, vi. 



255, 273. 

 Pamphylia described, 1. 452. 

 Pauaces, asclepion, v. 89 — 



heracleon, 90, 94— chiro- 



nion, 90 — centaurion or 



pharnacion, v. 90, 91 — si- 



derion, 91. 

 Pansenus, vi. 247, 248, 374. 

 PauiBtius, 1. 498. 

 Panatlienaicon, iii. 161. 

 Panax, iii. 152 ; iv. 203, 265. 

 Paucaste, vi. 259. 

 Panchrestos, iv. 509, 610, 



511. 

 Panchrus, vi. 455. 

 Panchrysos, ii. 94. 

 Pancration, iv. 234. 

 Pancratium (plant), v. 261, 



262. 

 Panda;, ii. 48. 

 Pandion, King, ii. 65. 

 Pandore, ii. 1.33. 

 Panels for painting, iii. 414. 

 Paneros, vi. 455. 

 I'angaium, i. 302, 303. 



Pangonus, vi. 455. 



Panhormus, i. 218. 



Panic (grain), iv. 21,38,444. 



Panormus, i. 280. 



Panorpis, iii. 30, 35. 



Panotii, i. 343. 



Pantellaria, i. 403. 



Panthera, or leopard, its 

 gratitude, ii. 272, 273- 

 description of, 274 — sin 

 gular antidote used by 

 293 — remedies derived 

 from, V. 219. 



Pantiierinfe, iii. 196. 



Panticapsenm, i. 327, 334. 



Panticapes, i. 332. 



Papaverata, ii. 337. 



Paper, the discovery of it, 

 iii. 185, 186— how made! 

 186, 187 — various kinds of, 

 186- 190— qualities of, 189, 

 190— defects in, 190, 191 

 — scarcity of, 193— reme- 

 dies derived from, v. 37. 



Paphlagonia described, ii. 3. 



Papirius, L., ii. 140 — his 

 vow, iii. 253. 



Pappu.s, iii. 204 ; iv. 354 ; v. 

 146, 147. 



Paps of animals, iii. 82, 83. 



Papyrus, iii. 185-189, 193; 

 V. 86. Also, see " Paper." 



Parabeste, ii. 57. 



Parsctonium (place), i. 397. 



Parfetonium (a plaster), vi. 

 238 



Paralion, iv. 279, 280. 



Paralios, v. 179. 



Parallels, division of the 

 earth into, ii. 110. 



Paralvsis, remedies for, v. 

 450." 



Parapanisus, the river, i. 

 341. 



Parapotamia, iii. 155. 



Parasitical insects, ii. 459; 

 iii. 40. 



Parasitical plants, iii. 207, 

 208, 433, 434 ; iv. 199. 



Parchment, invention of, iii. 

 186. 



Pard, ii. 265, 272, 274, 250. 



Pardalianches, ii. 293; v. 

 218-222. 



Pardalion, v. 252. 



Pardalios, vi. 460. 



Pardalium, iii. 161. 



Pardon of the gods, how 

 asked, iii. 88. 



Parental ia, iv. 44. 



Pargetting, vi. 374. 



Parian Chronicle, i. 319. 



Parian marble, vi. 309. 



Parietary, iv. 357. 



Parilia, iv. 159. 



Parisii, i. 356. 



Parks for wild animals, ii. 

 34.5. 



Parma, i. 183, 242. 



Parmenio, i, 473. 



Parmeniscus, iv. 127. 



Parnassus, i. 277. 



ParopanisuR, the mountains 

 of, ii. 33, 46. 



Paros, i. 319. 



Parra, ii 512 ; iv. 101. 



Parrhasia, i.286. 



Parrhasius, vi. 251-254 



Parrot, ii, 522, 523— has the 

 hardest head, iii. 47. 



Parrot-seed, iv. 350. 



Parsley, iv. 192, 246, 247. 



Parsnip, iv. 165. 166, 218, 

 219, 222 ; v. 124. 



Partlienion, v. 92, 93, 94. 



Parthenis, v. 106. 



Parthenium, iv. 383, 406, 

 407. 



Parthenope, i. 197. 



Parthia, described, ii. 68— 

 the waters of, v. 484. 



Parthians, their cookery, ii. 

 531 ; iii. 107 — eat grass- 

 hoppers, 32— eat locusts, 

 37 — their tainted breath, 

 97~their drunkenness, 274 

 —the Roman expedition 

 against, 313 — their deli- 

 cate bread, iv. 40. 



Partridge, i. 323 ; ii. 516, 

 517; iv. 357, 406, 417— of 

 Paphlagonia has a double 

 heart, iii. 65. 



Parturition, methods of fa- 

 cilitating, V. 463, 464. 



Pasines, ii. 81. 



Pasiteles, vi. 137, 145, 285, 

 319, 321. 



Passagarda, ii. 70. 



Passernices, vi. 370. 



Paste used for making pa- 

 per, iii. 191 ; iv. 443. 



Pastern bones, iii. 90. 



Pastinaca (fish), ii. 408, 411, 

 452, 460 ; vi, 24, 25— ve- 

 nomous, 12. 



Pastinaca en-atica (plant), 

 V. 124. Also, see " Pars- 

 nip." 



Patala, ii. 51. 



Patale, i. 108; iii. 119. 



Patara, i. 456. 



Patavium, i. 252. 



Patetse, iii. 176. 



Patmos, i. 321. 



Patna, ii, 43, 45. 



Patrpe, i. 279. 



Patras, i. 279. 



Patrobius, vi. 289. 



Patrocles the geographer, 

 ii. 39, 115. 



Patroclus (artist), vi. 169. 



