APPENDIX. 321 



Florence who was exiled prior to his son's birth. He was an orphan 

 at about 20. 



PHIDIAS (B. C. 489-432), a Greek sculptor. 



PHILIP OF MACEDON, see page 127. 



PINEL, PHILIPPE (1745-1826), a French physician. 



PISANO, ANDREA (1270-1345) [70], an Italian sculptor and 

 architect, son of Nicola Pisano (1200-1278), an Italian sculptor. 



PISANO, GIOVANNI (1240-1320) [40], an Italian architect, 

 brother of the preceding. 



PITT, WILLIAM (1759-1806) [51], an English statesman, son 

 of William Pitt (1708-1778), who was second son of Robert Pitt, who 

 was son of Gov. Thomas Pitt (1653-1726), who was youngest son of 

 John Pitt, the rector of Brandford. 



PLATO (B. C. 429-348), a Greek philosopher. 

 PLINEY THE ELDER (23-79), a Roman author. 



PLINEY THE YOUNGER (62-116), a Roman author, nephew of 

 the Elder. 



POCAHONTAS (1595-1617) [45], daughter of the Indian chief 

 Powhattan (1550-1618). 



POE, EDGAR ALLEN (1809-1849) [31], an American poet, 

 son of David Poe (1778?) [36], who was son of Gen. David Poe 

 (1742? ), a lawyer and officer in the revolutionary war. 



POMPEY THE GREAT (B. C. 106-48), a Roman general. His 

 father was a younger son and was consul B. C. 89. 



POPE, ALEXANDER (1688-1744) [47], an English poet, son of 

 Alexander Pope (1641-1717), a merchant who is said to have been 

 the posthumous son of Alexander Pope, rector of Thruxton. Pope's 

 mother was Edith Turner (1642 ) [45], daughter of William Tur- 

 ner (1597). 



POPHAM, SIR HOME RIGGS (1762-1820) [A 3 ], a British rear 

 admiral, 2ist child of Stephen Popham. 



PORSON, RICHARD (1759-1808), an English scholar and critic, 

 eldest of four children of Huggin Person. 



