INDEX. 



25 



Pharmuthi month, iv. 1 4. 

 Pheasants, in Persia, iii. 1 2. 

 Pheneum in Arcadia, iii. 255. 

 Pherecydes of Syros, v. 443. 

 Phidon invents weights, iii. 239. 

 Philx, building at, iii. 324. 

 , ceremonies at, iv. 345. 



ruins, iv. 483. 



temple, iv. Iv^.g. 255. 



, temple of iEsculapius at, v. 



53. 

 Philosophy of priests, iv. 142. 164. 



172. 175. 200. 211. 219. 275. 

 Philoteras port, i. 46. ; iii. 190. 

 Pha-nician voyages,!. 158. ; iii. 312. 

 Phoenix bird, iii. 211., iv. 303 — 



.307. ; v. 228. 



used ty])ically, v. 228. 



, the engineer, iii. 334. 



Phthali, iv. 249. Vide Pthah. 

 Fhryyiones, iii. 129. 

 Physic used, iii. 391. 

 Physical sun, iv. 228. 287. 291. 

 Physicians at Rome, iii. 390. 

 Pigs, herds of, iii. 34. 



, sacrifices of, iv. 137. ; v. 300. 



, employment of, v. 183. 



forbidden food, v. 181. 



Pigeons, not in farmyard, iii. 35. 



trained to carry, v. 215. 



Pilgrims at Mekkeh, v. 304. 

 Pillow of wood, ii. 204. 

 Pin-money of the queens, iii. 64.378. 

 Pine-apples, models of, iii. 189. 

 Pins, form of, iii. 383. 

 Piromis, statue of, iv. 170. 

 Pirouette, antiquity of, ii. 333. 

 Pitch, use of iii. 186. 

 Pitched barrels, iii. 182. 

 Plaintiffs and defendants, ii. 29. 

 Planes, iii. 169. 



for smoothing cloth, iii. 140. 



Planisphere of Osymandyas, i. 1 1 3. 

 Plants of Egypt, v. 1 27. 



from Pliny, iv. 67 — 75. 



medicinal use of, iii. 391.; iv. 



83. 



of the moderns, iv. 79. 



Plant Periploca, iii. 156. 

 Plaustrum, iii. 178. 180. 295. 

 Pleading not allowed, ii. 30. 

 Pleasure Iioats, iii. 28. 

 Plethrum, iv. 25. 

 Pliny on the I'apyrus, iii. 149. 

 on inventions, iii. 312. 



Pliny, Parisian edition of, iv. 65. 



Plover, crested and spur-winged, v. 

 22.5. 



Ploughing season, iv. 14. 41. 



Pods of acacia, iii. 162. ; iv. 84. 



Pole, discovery of, iii. 343. 



Political changes, ii. 79. 



punishments, iii. 231. 



Politics, tradesmen could not inter- 

 fere in, ii. 8. 



Polycrates and Amasis, i. 185. 



, ring of, i. 1 87. 



Polychromy of architecture, iii. 299. 



Polygamy, ii. 62. 



Polyphemus, blinding of, iii. 242. 



Polytheism, iv. 142. 164. 173. 181. 

 185. 205. 209. 213. 236. 



Pompey's pillar, iii. 399. 



Popular Tales, iv. 275. 



Porcelain manufacture, iii. 103. ; v. 

 11. 



of China, iii. 104. 



Porcupine, hunt of, iii. 18. 



not indigenous, iii. 26. 



Porous vases, iii. 165. 



Por])hyry, iv. 16. 



on Animal Worship, v. 109. 



on Emanation, v. 109. 



Porphyry ([uarries, iii. 323 



Portland vase, iii. 99. 



Portico at Oshmoonein, v. 4. 



Portrait of Amasis, iii. 311. 



from mummies, iii. 312. ; v 



475. 



Ports of the Red Sea, iii. 214. 



Posidonius, iii. 210. 



Position of figures, iii. 274. 



Post-mortem examination, iii. 392.; 

 V. 460. 



Potipherah the priest, iv. 301. 



Potters, iii. 162—165. 



Potter's wheel, iii. 163. ; iv. 324. 



Poulterers, skill of, ii. 18. ; iv. 133. 



Poulterer's shop, ii. 126. 



, active trade of, iii. 49. 



Poultry, mode of rearing, iii. 35. 



Pouring oil over mummy, v. 386. 



Poverty, consequences of, ii. 8.5. 



Praying, mode of, iv. 157. 



Predictions of astrology, iv. 153. 



Prejudices of custom, iii. 87. 



Preliniinarv ordeals, v. 327. 



Preparations in kitchen, ii. 367. 



Prepared wood, iii. 1()9. 



Present mode of eating, ii. 370. 



