INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
^reopagtis, a escr'i]>t\ on of, vi. 2G2 — 265. 
Armenian Concent at Jerusalem, account of, iv. 393, 394. 
Arethusa, Valley of, viii. ;)• 
Aristides, a Tlieban painter, account of, vii. 66. 
Armoury^ Imperial, at Constantinople, described, iii. 11, 12. 
Argos, beautiful road to, vi. 452. population, 467. description of 
the town, 468. antiquities, 470. description of the theatre, 471. 
of the Hieron of Venus, 472. of the Acropolis, 476. extensive view 
from its summit, 477- Oracular Shrine, 47y. other remains of 
the city, 481, 482. Character of the antient Argives, 483. View 
of the Argive Plain, 485. 
Arracovia, village of, vii. 253. description of its vineyards, 254. present 
condition of the inhabitants, 255, 256. alteration of temperature, 256. 
>^/>a5owi!<e, manner of its formation in the Grotto of Antiparos, vi. 130. 
Arrow Heads, discovered in the Plain of Marathon, notice of, vii. 23, 24. 
Asclepium, observations on the supposed site of, v. 442. 
Ascra, the birth-place of Hesiod, present state of, vii. 138—142. 
Asia Minor^ general account of, and of its productions, iii. 232 — 236 
notes. 
Asopus, River, observations on the course of, vii. 55 note, 961—98. 
its source, 98. 
Asphaltites, Lake. See Dead Sea. 
Asses, general use of, in Egypt, v. 81. 
Astaroth, account of the worship of, on Mount Libanus, v, .^2, 
453—459. 
Athens, first view of, vi. 146, 189. Arrival at the harbour of Pireeeus, 
193. account of it, 378 — 386. Emotions of the author on ap- 
proaching this city, 194, J95. Plan of the Antiquities of Athens, 
196. account of excavations for them, 199,200,337. Cecropian 
citadel, 201. Funereal aspect of the city. 201, 202. State of 
the Antiquities of the citadel, 203. Remarks on entering the city, 
206. corruptions of its name by various travellers, 207, 208. As- 
cent of the Acropolis, 211. Relic of Phidian sculpture, 213. Ady- 
tum of Pan, rtirf. Portable shrines, 215 — 218. Statue of Pan, 218. 
Spoliation of the Temples, 223. Comparative merits of Athenian, 
Posidonian, and jEginetan architecture, 229. Cause of the injuries 
sustained in the Parthenon, 232. description of that edifice, 235. 
further observations on it, 370, 371. Marbles used in the Acro- 
polis, 240. Singular construction of the Erechth^um, 241 — 243, 
346 — 248. Of the Prytant-um, 242. Temples of Pandrosus and 
