528 



ITs'DEX. 



113, 114 — the points of, 

 114-117. 



Wine, honied, ii. 215 ; iii. 

 246 ; iv. 437, 438. 



Wine-cellars, iii. 268, 269. 



Wine-cure, ii. 183. 



Wine-lees, iii. 268 ; iv. 482, 

 483. 



Wine-lofts, iii. 254, 263. 



Wine-press, iv. 109, 110. 



Wine-vessels, iii. 268, 269, 

 279. 



Wines, the most ancient, 

 iii. 236, 237, 238— colours 

 of, 237, 248; iv. 475 — 

 pitched, iii. 238 ; iv. 476 ; 

 vi. 371 — nature of, iii. 

 238, 239— fifty kinds of, 

 239-245 — drugged, 243 

 — healthfiilness of, 243— 

 peculiar tastes in, 244, 245 

 —foreign, 245, 246, 267— 

 recommended by Apollo- 

 dorus, 247 — salted, 247, 

 248— disguising of, 248 — 

 sweet, 248, 249, 250— made 

 from raisins, 250— second 

 rate, 251 — generous, when 

 first made in Italy, 251 — 

 inspection of, 252— women 

 not allowed to drink, 252 

 — laws upon, 252 — drunk 

 by the ancient Romans, 

 253 — when several kinds 

 were first served at table, 

 254 — artificial, 256-260 ; 

 iv. 477, 478 — made from 

 fruit, iii. 256, 257— from 

 plants, 257, 258 — aromatic, 

 258, 259— from herbs, 259, 

 260— from shrubs, 260 — 

 of a miraculous nature, 

 262 — that change their 

 nature, 263— certain, not 

 used in sacred rites, 263 

 —seasoned with pitch and 

 resin, 265, 266, 267— made 

 from corn, 274— medicinal 

 properties of, iv. 469-473, 

 477. 



Winged animal, the only 

 one that is viviparous, ii. 



«>,'540. 



Wings, iii. 33, 34. 



Wi iking, iii. 54. 



Winter-clothes, iv. 80. 



Winter-sowing, iv. 79, 80. 



Wi iter-wheat, iv. 29, 32, 33, 

 35. 



Wisdom, remarkable, in- 

 stances of, ii. 174. 



Wisdom-teeth, iii. 59. 

 Withes, iii. 409, 410. 

 Witnesses, summoning of, 



iii. 88. 

 VVitwall,v. 452, 506,512, 515. 



Wolf, Romulus suckled by, 

 ii. 273— an account of the, 

 282 — influence of its eyes, 

 283 — men changed into, 

 283, 284— its bladder, iii. 

 74. 



Womb, iii. 75 — of the sow, 

 iii. 75. 



Women not allowed to drink 

 wine, iii. 2.52. 



Wonderful forms of various 

 nations, ii. 122. 



Wouders, of various coun- 

 tries, i. 123, 124— of foun- 

 tains and rivers, 131-138 

 —of fire, 141, 142, 143. 



Wood, animals that breed 

 in, iii. 40— for furniture, 

 195, 196, 197— for fuel, 348, 

 349, 358— the nature of, 

 417, 418, 420, 421— fire ob- 

 tained from, 421 — the 

 lightest, 422— the durabi- 

 lity of, 423, 424, 425— used 

 in building, 426— for car- 

 penters' work, 427 — united 

 with glue, 427. 



Woodcock, ii. 528, 529. 



Woodbtne, v. 105. 



Woodlice, v. 417, 436, 440, 

 441, 450. 



Woodpecker, ii. 494, 508, 

 515 ; iii. 519 ; v. 89, 248, 

 403 — its magical power, ii. 

 494. 



Woodworms, iii. 40. 



Wool, various kinds of, ii, 

 333 — its various colours, 

 333, 334, 335, 333— dyed 

 purple, 445— remedies de- 

 rived from, v. 381, 382, 

 383 



Wool-fruit, iii. 297. 



Wool-grease, iii. 133 ; 

 383, 384, 385. 



Wool-plant, v. 68. 



Woolly sage, v. 221, 



Words, the healing etficacy 

 of, V. 278, 279, 280. 



World, if more than one 

 13-16 — form of, 16 — i 

 ture of, 16, 17 — name of, 

 17, 18— dimensions of, 53, 

 54,55— earth, the middle 

 of, 102. 



Worming of dogs, v. 403. 



Worms eaten, iii. 519. 



Worms, fish so called, 

 384. 



Wormwood, v. 106 — ani- 

 mals that feed on, have 

 no gall, iii. 69 —wine made 

 from, 259 — remedies de- 

 rived from, V. 232-235. 



Wounds, remedies for, v. 

 206, 207, 203, 458, 459, 460. 



Wreaths'of corn, iv. 3. 



Wren, ii. 551. 



Wright, Mr. T., on the 



lead-mines of Britain, vi. 



215. 

 Wryneck, iii. 90. 



Xanthos (stone), vi. 452. 

 Xanthus, the historian, v. 



151. 

 Xanthus, the river, i. 456, 



476. 

 Xenagoras, i. 373, 

 Xenocrates, artist, vi. 145, 



184. 

 Xenocrates of Aphrodisias, 



iv. 303. 

 Xenocrates of Ephesus, iii, 



158. 

 Xeuophilus, ii. 207. 

 Xenophon, i. 373 — quoted, 



452; iv. 79, 341; vi. 



182. 

 Xenophon of Lampsacus, i. 



270: 

 Xerxes, 1. 300, 305, 315, 317, 



473 ; iii. 526 ; v. 424. 

 Xiphias, vi. 8. 

 Xiphion, v. 134, 185. 

 Xuthon, vi. 436. 

 Xylobalsamum, iii. 149. 

 Xylocinnamomum, iii. 139. 

 Xyris, iv. 372. 



Yarrow, v. 61. 



Yates, Dr., his " Textrinum 



Antiquorum" quoted, v. 



273, 274 ; vi. 98. 

 Yeast, iv. 26, 456. 

 Yew, iii, 360 ; v. 47. 



Z. 



Zachalias, vi. 468. 

 Zacynthus, i. 310. 

 Zaraa, i. 395 ; v. 477. 

 Zancle, i. 221. 

 Zara, i. 259. 

 Zarephthah, 1.^435. 

 Zariaspa, ii.30. 

 Zathene, vi. 457. 

 Zea, iv. 31. 

 Zebu, ii. 328. 

 Zeno, iv. 128. 

 Zenobia, i. 445, 

 Zenodotus, vi. 166, 167. 

 Zenothemis, vi. 467. 

 Zephyria, ii. 539. 

 Zephyriura, i. 210. 

 Zephyrus, i. 74; iv. 116. 

 Zethus, vi. 318. 319. 

 Zeugitana, i. 388, 

 Zeugma, i. 424, 444 ; vi. 



210. 

 Zeus (fish), ii. 404. 



