INDEX. 



517 



Scyritre, ii. 131. 



Scyros, i. 319, 321. 



Scythe, iv. 91, 92. 



Scythia, described, i. 829, 

 330; ii. 36— the peoples 

 and tribes of, 34, 122 ; y. 

 110, 111— the animals of, 



Scythian Ocean, ii. 23. 

 Scythians, their cavalry, .^. 

 318— poison their arrows, 

 iii. 97, 98. 

 Scythice, v. 110, 111, 163. 

 Scythopolis, i. 432. 

 Sea, the, i. 97, 98, 128, 129 

 130— receding of, 116, 117 

 — ebb and flow of, 124-128 

 —largest animals in, ii. 

 358,361— raon-sters of, 359, 

 460— animals of, 459, 460 

 — a list of, vi. 59-65 — 

 water of, mixed with 

 wines, iii. 247— remedies 

 derived from, v. 496, 497, 

 498— voyages by, advan- 

 tages of, 496. 497. 

 Sea-blackbird, ii. 389. 

 Sea-cabbage, iv 241 ; vi. 39 

 Sea-calf, ii. 298, 369, 380 



381 ; vi. 24. 

 Sea-dogs, or dogfish, ii. 377, 



433, 456, 457, 458. 

 Sea-dragon, ii. 416. 

 Sea-eagle, great, ii. 482, 483. 

 Sea-elephant, ii. 364. 

 Sea-fennel, v. 141. 

 Sea-fish, when first eaten at 



Rome, vi. 10. 

 Sea-fleas, ii. 459. 

 Sea-fox, ii. 452. 

 Sea-frog, ii. 412, 452 ; vi. 21. 

 Sea-hare, iii. 59, 460: v. 332 ; 



vi. 4, 5. 

 Sea-holly, iv. 397. 

 Sea-kite, ii. 415. 

 Sea-lice, ii. 459; vi. 33. 

 Sea-lizard, vi. 33. 

 Sea-locust, ii. 423, 424. 

 Sea-lungs, ii. 458 ; vi. 46. 

 Sea-men, ii. 363; vi. 60. 

 Sea-mew, ii. 513. 

 Sea-mice, ii.406, 466 ; iii. 59 



vi. 29. 

 Sea-monster to Thich An. 

 dromeda was exposed, ii 

 364. 

 Sea-needle, ii. 466. 

 Sea-nettle, ii. 453, 454: v, 



187. 

 Sea-ram, ii. 364, 452. 

 Sea-raven, vi. 61. i 



Sea-scallop, ii. 248, 249. | 

 Sea-scorpion, vi. .53. 

 Sea-serpents, ii. 362. 

 Sea-suails, preserves for, ii. 

 470. 



Sea-sparrow, ii. 407. 

 Sea-spider, ii. 416, 460. 

 Sea-stars, ii. 458, 474 ; vi. 19. 

 Sea-swallow, ii. 415. 

 Sea-thrush, ii. 389. 

 Sea-trees, ii. 362 ; vi. 60. 

 Sea-urchin, ii. 427 ; iii. 58 ; 



vi. 25. 

 Sea-weasel, vi. 12. 

 Sea-weed, v. 193, 232; vi. 28, 

 Sea-wheels, ii. 363, 467. 

 Sea-wolves, ii. 488. 

 Sea-wort, iv. 21 ; vi. 39. 

 Seals (animals), ii. 369: vi. 



74, 79, 

 Seals (for letters), vi. 389, 



390, 431. 

 Sealskin, vi. 46. 

 Seasons?, the, i. 66, 67, 68— 

 for sowing, iv. 72, 73, 74— 

 epochs of, 78, 79— signs 

 of, 93, 94. 

 Sebaste, i. 427. 

 Sebastia, ii. 6. 

 Sebennys, wine of, iii, 246. 

 Sebosus, i. 147. 

 Secale, iv. 52. 

 Secundilla, the giantess, ii. 



157. 

 Secundus, Pomponius, ii. 



Securidaca, v. 262. 



Sedigita>, iii. 86. 



Sedition caused by a raven 

 speaking, ii. 524. 



Sedum, iv. 58 ; v. 144. 



Seed, iii. 460, 461 — quality 

 of, iv. 69, 70— at what age 

 I unproductive, 69, 70. 

 Seed-plots, iii. 464-467. 

 Segesta, iv. 4. 

 Segobriga, i. 171. 

 Segontia, i. 172. 

 Seia, iv. 4 ; vi. 370. 

 /Te\dx>?, ii. 412. 

 Selago, V. 41, 42. 

 Selenite, vi, 368, 369. 

 Selenitis, vi. 456. 

 Selenomaucy, vi. 449. 

 Seleiicia, i. 438, 440 ; ii. 73. 

 Seleucides. ii. 507. 

 Selgicum, iii. 290; iv. 494. 

 Selinus, i. 218, 220. 448. 

 •Selinu.sian earth, vi. 299. 

 Sellae, i. 272. 

 Semiramis, ii. 6,33; vi, 93 



—in love with a horse, ii'. 



318. 

 Semnion, v. 65. 

 Semper mustum, iii. 249. 

 Seneca, L., Annseus, ii. 114 ; 



iii. 235— his works q loted, 



i. 60, 61. 64, 70, 73, 77, 81. 



83, 85,92, 97,101,11.3, 114, 



117, 119, 121, 128, 132, 135, 



136,413,414; ii. 40, 76. 



Senogallia, i. 238. 



Senones, i. 243, 356. 



Senses, ii. 546, 547. 



Sensitive plant, v. 67. 



Sensitiveness of water ani- 

 mals, ii. 451. 



Sentiments, expression of 

 the, iii. 95. 



Sentius, C, iii. 255. 



Sepiussa, i. 485. 



Seplasia, liL 357; vi. 143, 



Seps, iv. 516; v. 407. 

 Septa, iii. 419; vi. 316. 

 Septentrional Ocean, i. 311 • 



ii. 20. 

 Septimuleius, vi. 91, 

 Septuagint, i, 479. 

 Sepulchres adorned with 



chaplets, iv. 308. 

 Sequani, i. 355. 

 Serae, ii. 54, 55. 

 Serapias, v. 189, 190. 

 Serapio, vi. 269. 

 Serapion, the philosopner, 



Serenus, Annffius, poisoned. 



IV. 430. 

 Seres, ii. 35, 132; iii. ]01 

 107, 117 ; vi. 208, 465, 466! 

 Sergius, M., his valour, ii. 



172. 

 Sergius, Paulu.s, i. 148. 

 Serica, ii. 36. 

 Serichatum, iii. 142, 

 Seriphium, V. 235; vi. 41. 

 Seriphus, i. 318. 

 Seris, iv, 235. 



Serpent-charmers, ii. 125 • 

 iii. 58. ' 



Serpentine, vi. 367. 

 Serpents, i. 92, 194, 212— 

 their power of fascination, 

 li. 261— of immense size, 

 261, 262 — their combats 

 with stags, 301, 302— that 

 injure strangers only, 253, 

 254— oviparous, 540— pro. 

 duced from human mar- 

 row, 545 — how driven 

 away, 548— suck eggs, 548, 

 549— liking for wine, 549 

 —attacked by the spider, 

 552— affection shown by 

 552— teeth of, iii. 57, .58—' 

 poison of, 57, 58 — with 

 feet, 90— eaten by swine 

 97— a shrub full of, 115— 

 their antipathy to certain 

 trees, 365, 366— remedies 

 for injuries inflicted by, 

 V. 118, 119, 328, 329, 330 

 392, 396, 397 ; vi. 20. . 

 Serpents' eggs (addergeme), 



V. 388, 389, 390. 

 Serpents' Island, i. 331. 



