College Greek Course in English

INDEX.

Readers will simply need to be reminded that ch in Greek words is always sounded
like k, that es final has the sound of eez, that g in English pronunciation of Greek names,
elsewhere hard, is, before e, i, or y, always soft, and that x initial is sounded like z.

A-by'dos, 46.

A-chil'les, 107..

A'pis. The sacred ox of the Egyptians. 43.
A-pol-lo-do'rus, 124.

Ach'e-ron. A river of the lower world. 247, A-pollo, 26, 27, 135, 156, 189, 190, 225, 229.

A'gis, 266.

three Graces.

Ajax, 252.

Ar-e-op'a-gus, 281.

Ar-is-ti'des, (d. 468? B. C.) 59-
AR-IS-TOPH A-NES, (B. C. 444 ?-380?)
103, 155. 188, 212, 216–225.

AR IS-IOT-LE.' (B. C. 384-322.) 83, 84,

As-cle/pi-an. Adj. from Asclepios, (Æscula-
pius.) 206.

A-so'pi-chus. An Orchomenian. 230.
Astra-chan, 41.

A-the'ne. Pallas, (Minerva.) 135.

Ath'ens, 63, 66-70, 75, 76, 213, 216, 259, 284.

Ag-la'i-a. (Brightness, splendor.) One of the A'treus. Son of Pelops, chiefly famous as

230.

Al-cæ'us, (fl. B. C. 611?) 81, 236.

Al-ces'tis, 188-213.

Al-ci-bi'a-des, (B. C. 450-404.) 76, 77, 103,
104, 126.

Al-ci'des. Patronymic for Hercules. 242.
Alc-me'na. Mother of Hercules. 208.
Al-ex-an'der, (B. C. 356-323.) 265, 266,
267, 270, 281.
A-lex-an-dri'a.

The strict scholastic or-

thoëpy of the ancient name. 125, 242, 247.
Alli-bone, Samuel Austin, (1816-) 282.
A-mor'gus, 238.

Am-phip'o-lis, 259.

A-na'pus. A river of Sicily. 244.

Bab'y-lon, 21, 22, 35.
Bac'chus, 217.

Ba'con, Francis, (1561-1626.) 86.
Ba-laus'tion, 188, 212, 224.
Banks, Rev. J., 241.
Bel-ler'o-phon, 230.
Ber-e-ni'ce, 251.
Bergk, Theodor, 236.
Be-ro'sus, 35.

An-chi'ses. Mortal lover of Venus and, by Bi'on, 239-243.

her, father to Æneas. 245.

An'dros, 51.

An-te'nor. (Trojan.) 107.

An-tip'a-ter, 281.

An'to-ny, (B. C. 83-30.) 263.

Aph-ro-di'te, 186, 235, 242, 245, 246, 251.

College Greek Course in English.

Bro'mi-us. (The Noisy One.) A surname
of Bacchus, from the tumult attending his
festivals. 228.
Brough'am, (broo'am) Henry, Lord, (1779-
1868.) 280.

Browning, Robert, (1812-) 188, 212, 224.
Browning, Mrs., (1809-1861.) 136, 142, 146,
148, 212, 215, 247.

Bryant, William Cullen, (1794-1878.) 139.
Buckley, T. A., 188.

Burke, Edmund, (1729 or 1730–1797.) 75,219.
By'ron, (1780-1824.) 234, 235.

Cad'mus. Founder of Thebes.
Cal'li-cles, III.

156, 228.

242.

Cal-li'o-pe. Muse of Epic poetry.
Cal'ver-ley, C. S., (d. 1884.) 243.
Cam-by'ses. (d. 522 B. C.) 40-43.
Camp'bell, Lewis, 155, 156, 174.
Car-lyle', Thomas, (1775-1880?) 83.
Cary, Rev. H. F., (1772-1844.) 228-231.
Cau'ca-sus, 135.

Ce'bes, 122.

Ce-cro'pi-an, (Athenian,) adj. from Cecrops,

founder of Athens. 213.

Ce-læ'næ, 44.

Ce'os, 238.

Cyprus, 215.
Cy-ro-pa-dia, 34.
Cyr'si-lus, 278.

299

Cy'rus, (d. 529 B. C.) 26-39.
Cyth-e-re'a. Aphrodite, (Venus.) 240.

E-chec'ra-tes, 124.

E'gypt, 21, 22.
E-lec'tra, 135, 212.

Ce-phi'sus. A river of Phocis and Boeotia. E-leu'sis, 23, 186.

Cis-sæ'tha, 246.

Ci-thæron. A mountain in Brotia. 156.
Clay, Henry, (1777-1852.) 75.
Cle'o-bis, 23, 24.
Cle-o-da'mus, 230.
Cle-om'bro-tus, 120.
Clyt-em-nes'tra, 135.

Co-cy'tus. A river of the lower world. 198.
Cole'ridge, S. T., (1772-1834.) 228, 229.
Cole'ridge, H. N., (1800-1843.) 228, 233.
Collins, W. Lucas, (living,) 221.

Co-lo'nus. A deme or township of Attica,
lying on and around a hill, famous for a
temple of Neptune. 155, 186.
Cor-cy'ra, 72, 75, 79.
Co-rin'na, 226.

Corinth, 72, 156, 177, 179.

Cor-y-ban'tes. Priests of Cybele or Ops.

Cu'ma, 232.

En'e-ti, 36.

73,

Eph'e-sus, 61.

Er-i-bo'as.

(Loud-shouting, riotous, of

Bacchus.) 228.

E'ros. God of love. 242.

E'ryx, 251.

Eu-boe'a, 48.

Eu-men'i-des, 135.

Eu'no-e, 248.

Eu-phra'tes, 35.

Eu-phros'y-ne. (Cheerfulness, mirth.) One
of the three Graces. 230.

EU-RIP/I-DES, (B. C. 480-406.) 155, 187–
215, 219, 255.
Eu-ry-bi'a-des, 48.

Eu-ryd'i-ce. Wife of Orpheus, who visited
the lower world to bring her back, after
her death. 242.
Eu-rym'e-don, 73.
Eu'ty-chis, 248.

Cy'pris. Aphrodite, (Venus.) 240, 251, Gy'ges, 87, 88.

252.

Gy-lip'pus, 79, 81.

Ha-bron'i-chus, 59.

Ha'des. Lower world. 119, 204.

Hal-i-car-nas'sus, 20.

Lin'coln, Abraham, (1809-1865.) 68.
Lon-gi'nus, (213-273.) 235.

Louis XIV., (1638-1715.) 22, 45, 219.

Har-mo'ni-a. Daughter of Mars and Ve- Low'ell, J. R., (1819-) 152.

nus, and wife of Cadmus.

213.

Hayne, R. Y., (1791-1840.) 253, 273.

Hel'en, 251.

He'brus, 225.

Hec'tor, 252.

Hec'u-ba, 252.

Hel'i-ce, 245:

He'li-os. The sun-god. 167.

Hel'las, 56, 62, 66, 74, 78, 100.

Hel'les-pont, 45

He-phæs'tus. (Vulcan.) 135-138.

Loy-o'la, Ig-na'ti-us, (1491-1556.) 255.
Lu'cian, (120 ?-200?) 154.

Ly-ca'on, 245.

Ly-ce'um, 245.

Lyd'i-a, 21.

Lys'i-as, (B. C. 458-378.) 109.
Lys'i-cles, 59.

Ma-cau/lay, T. B., (1800-1859.) 19.
Mac-e-do'ni-a, 188.

Mæn'a-lus, 245.

Hera-cles. (Hercules.) 189, 190, 198, 199, Mæ-o'tis, 146.

Hig'gin-son, T. W., (1823-) 234, 235.

Homer, (fl. about 1,000 B. C.) 16, 92, 226, Me-ne-la'us, 242.

Jow'ett, B., (1817-) 56, 72, 84, 92, 96.
Jo-cas'ta, 156-179 frequently.
John'son, Samuel, (1709-1784.)
Jones, Sir William, (1746-1794.) 81.
Jove. Zeus, (Jupiter.) 232.
Ju'no. (Herè.) 23.
Ju'pi-ter. (Zeus.) 31.

Ken'drick, A. C., (1809-) 92.
Ken'ne-dy, B. H., (1804.) 263, 280.
Ko're. Literally, maiden or daughter-name
used in Attica for Proserpina, daughter
of Ceres. 206.

O-ce'a-nus, 141.
O'cy-us, 48.
O-dys'seus, 49.
CED'I-PUS, 155-186.
O-lym'pi-a, 20.
O-lym'pus, 135.
O-lyn'thus, 259.

Or-chom/e-nus. A city in Bo-o'tia. 229.
O-res/tes, 135.

Or'i-gen. Greek Christian Father, (185 ?-
254?) 98.

Orpheus, 206, 242.
O'thrys, 200.

Pac-to'lus, 26.

Pac'ty-as, 32.

Pag'a-sæ, 259.

College Greek Course in English.

301

Ptol'e-my, (tol) Philadelphus, 242, 248.
Pyd'na, 61, 259.

Pyrr'hus, 252.

Pan. God of shepherds and woods. 225, Pyth'i-us, 44-46.

237, 242.

Pau-sa'ni-as, 60, 62, 63.

Par-men'i-des, 114.

Py'tho. Ancient name of Delphi. 158, 165.

Raph'a-el, 98.

Par-nas/sus. Mountain in Phocis, sacred to Raw'lin-son, Sir Henry, (1810.) 21.

Apollo and the Muses. 165.

Pa-tro'clus, 252.

Pea'bod-y, A. P., (1811-) 72.

Peg'a-sus. Winged horse of the Muses.
230.

Raw'lin-son, George, (1815.) 21.
Rhada-man'thus, III, 112, 273.

Rhe'a. A name for Cyb'e-le, the goddess
of plenty; Ops, Terra, Mater Magna. 225.
Rhi'um, 245.

Pe'li-as. King of Thessaly, father to Al-Rhodes, 188, 254.

cestis. 197.

Pe'li-on, 201.

Pel'o-pon-nese, 60.

Pe-ne'us, 244.

Rous-seau, J. J., (1712–1778.) 121.

SAP PHO, (saf-o) (fl 600? B. C.) 233-236.
Sal'a-mis, 21, 133, 187.

PER/I-CLES, (B. C. 495?-429.) 63-68, 71, Sardis, 22, 26, et al.

Pin'dus, 244.

Pi-ræ'us, 59, 60.

So'phron, 251.

Spar-gap/i-thes, 39.

Sparta, 63, 64, 72, 188.

Pi'sa. A city in Elis, near which the Olym- Spen'cer, Herbert, (1820-) 85.

pic games were held. 230.

Pla-tæ/a, 21.

PLA/TO, (B. C. 429?-348 ?) 83-126, 234.

Plump'tre, E. H., (1821-) 155, 188.

Plu-tarch, (49?-120?) 76.

Sted/man, E. C., (1833-) 246, 247.

Sthen'e-lus. Father of Eurystheus, king of
Mycena, who imposed upon Hercules his
famous twelve labors. 211.

Sy'monds, J. A., (living,) 128, 212, 236.

Plu-to. God of the underworld. 110, 111, Syr'a-cuse, 75, 76, 79, 100, 101, 134, 188, 239,

Tha-li'a. (The blooming one.) One of the
three Graces. Alsolater, Muse of Comedy
and of Lyric poetry. 230.
Tham/muz. Adonis. 240, 241.
Thebes,

nounced by different poets. Milton hebe, 156, 226, 266.

ser'pine; others, Pros'er-pine. Queen of
the lower world. 230, 242.
Psy'che, (sy') 34.

The'mis. Goddess of justice and prophecy.
137.

The-mis'to-cles, 44, 47-51, 58-62.

THE-OC'RI-TUS, (fl. 270?) 174, 239–252.

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