← The Natural History of Pliny, Volume 6 (of 6)

Index to the Principal Subjects Mentioned in the Text and Notes. ⁂ The Roman numerals refer to the volume, the Arabic to the Page (part 2)

  • —the destruction of, ii. 163
  • —the cavalry of, 318.
  • Sybaris, the river, v. 476.
  • Syce, v. 261.
  • Sycitis, vi. 461.
  • Syene, i. 107, 414, 415— ii. 97.
  • Sygaros, ii. 88.
  • Sylla, the Dictator, i. 85, 206, 316; v. 206; vi. 323, 389
  • —his success and dreadful death, ii. 190, 191
  • —his memoirs, iv. 394
  • —his triumph, vi. 76.
  • Symboli, Port of the, i. 334.
  • Syme, i. 484.
  • Sympathy, iv. 206; v. 1; vi. 12, 13, 407.
  • Symphyton petræon, v. 231, 232.
  • Symplegades, i. 338.
  • Symplegma, vi. 314.
  • Synnephitis, vi. 449.
  • Synochitis, vi. 461.
  • Synodontitis, vi. 457, 459.
  • Synodus, vi. 457.
  • Syphax, i. 385.
  • Syracuse, i. 217.
  • Syrbotæ, ii. 101, 134.
  • Syreon, v. 71, 72.
  • Syria described, i. 423
  • —Antiochia described, i. 436
  • —the trees of, iii. 178.
  • Syricum, vi. 240.
  • Syrie, i. 469.
  • Syringia, iii. 405.
  • Syringitis, vi. 457.
  • Syrites, iii. 74.
  • Syron, v. 165, 166.
  • Syrtes, i. 391.
  • Syrtitis, vi. 457.
  • T.
  • Tabanus, iii. 35.
  • Table-napkins, i. 1, 170
  • —of asbestus, iv. 136, 137.
  • Tables, large, iii. 195, 196, 197.
  • Tablets, writing, iii. 186.
  • Tacapa, iii. 388
  • —its fertility, iv. 67.
  • Tachos, i. 471.
  • Tacitus, Cornelius, ii. 158.
  • Tacitus, the historian, quoted, i. 136, 330, 347, 450.
  • Tacompsos, ii. 98.
  • Tadmor, i. 445.
  • Tadpoles, ii. 462, 463; vi. 50.
  • Tænarum, i. 282, 283.
  • Tagasta, i. 395.
  • Tagliamento, i. 249.
  • Tagus, i. 264.
  • Tails, men with, ii. 134
  • —of insects, iii. 35
  • —of animals, 92, 93.
  • Talc, vi. 368, 369, 446.
  • Talgæ, i. 399.
  • Tallies, iii. 372.
  • Tallow, v. 326, 327.
  • Talpona, iii. 229.
  • Tamarica, v. 29, 30.
  • Tamaricus, river, v. 480.
  • Tamarindus Indica, iii. 110, 111.
  • Tamarisk, iii. 374; v. 29, 30.
  • Tamarix, v. 29, 30.
  • Taminia, iv. 446, 465, 468.
  • Tanagra, i. 292.
  • Tanaïs, i. 327, 335; ii. 14.
  • Tanaquil, ii. 336; vi. 384.
  • Tanarus, i. 244.
  • Tangier, i. 374.
  • Tannin, iv. 461, 484, 487, 500, 508, 519; v. 6.
  • Tanning, iv. 499.
  • Tanos, vi. 413.
  • Taos, vi. 459.
  • Tapeworm, remedies for, v. 348, 349.
  • Taphiusan stone, vi. 365.
  • Taphræ, i. 334.
  • Taposiris, vi. 41.
  • Taprobane, ii. 134, 430; vi. 59
  • —described, ii. 51.
  • Tar, iii. 361
  • —water, v. 18.
  • Tarandrus, ii. 304.
  • Tarantula, v. 401.
  • Tarbelli, v. 472.
  • Tarda, ii. 500.
  • Tarentine red, ii. 447.
  • Tarquinii, i. 190
  • —Lake of, i. 123.
  • Tarquinius Priscus, vi. 72, 229, 347, 384.
  • Tarquinius Superbus, i. 204; iii. 193; iv. 150, 196, 197.
  • Tarquitius, i. 146.
  • Tarraco, i. 166; iv. 133
  • —wines of, iii. 244.
  • Tarragona, i. 166.
  • Tarshish, i. 156, 369.
  • Tarsus, i. 447.
  • Tartessos, i. 156, 399.
  • Tarum, iii. 142.
  • Tarutius, iv. 126.
  • Tarvisium, i. 248.
  • Tasitia, v. 478.
  • Tattooing, practice of, ii. 8; iv. 389
  • —a probable allusion to, ii. 145.
  • Taurica, i. 333.
  • Taurini, i. 247.
  • Tauriscus, vi. 139, 318.
  • Tauromenian wine, iii. 242.
  • Tauron, ii. 241.
  • Taurus (bird), ii. 522.
  • Taurus (range of), i. 453.
  • Taxilla, ii. 41.
  • Taygetus, i. 283.
  • Teal, ii. 528.
  • Teats, iii. 75.
  • Teazel, v. 148.
  • Tecolithos, vi. 362, 443, 457.
  • Tectæ, ii. 332.
  • Tectosages, i. 492.
  • Teeth, the human, ii. 153, 154, 155
  • —superstition as to, 155
  • —serrated, 549; iii. 56, 61
  • —an account of, 56, 57
  • —canine, 56, 58, 60
  • —hollow, 57
  • —of fish, 57
  • —of serpents, 57, 58
  • —of other animals, 58
  • —marvels connected with, 59, 60
  • —cut in old age, 59
  • —double row of, 60
  • —never changed, 60
  • —age of animals estimated from, 60, 61
  • —human, venom in, 61
  • —remedies for diseases of, v. 145, 146
  • —remedies derived from the human, 291.
  • Tegea, i. 286.
  • Telchius, ii. 12.
  • Telephanes, v. 177.
  • Telephion, v. 267, 268.
  • Telephus, v. 94; vi. 211.
  • Telestis, vi. 268.
  • Telinum, iii. 164.
  • Telis, v. 74.
  • Telmessus, i. 457.
  • Telmissus, i. 462.
  • Tembrogius, ii. 3.
  • Temetum, iii. 252.
  • Temesvar, i. 306.
  • Tempe, i. 296
  • Tempests, i. 80
  • —prognostics derived from, iv. 122.
  • Temples, ornaments of, made of brass, vi. 153
  • —marvels connected with, 344.
  • Temsa, i. 209.
  • Temulentia, iii. 253.
  • Tenedos, i. 488.
  • Teneriffe, ii. 108.
  • Tenesmus, remedies for, v. 348, 349.
  • Tenites, vi. 436.
  • Tenos, i. 318.
  • Tents (surgical), v. 520.
  • Tentyra, i. 407.
  • Tentyris, i. 417.
  • Tentyritæ, ii. 289.
  • Tephrias, vi. 328.
  • Tephritis, vi. 457.
  • Terebinth, iii. 179; v. 12, 13, 16.
  • Terebinthine, iii. 179, 357; v. 16.
  • Teredo, iii. 2, 22, 367, 425.
  • Terence quoted, i. 318.
  • Tereus, i. 307.
  • Tergeste, i. 250.
  • Tergilla, iii. 275.
  • Terpander, ii. 231.
  • Terrace-pavements, vi. 377.
  • Terracina, i. 194.
  • Terrestrial animals, generation of, ii. 540-544.
  • Tesseræ or watchwords, ii. 229.
  • Testes, iii. 92
  • —injuries of the, 92
  • —remedies for diseases of, v. 187.
  • Testudo, ii. 288.
  • Tethalassomenon, iii. 248.
  • Tethea, vi. 39.
  • Tetrao, ii. 500.
  • Tetrarchies, i. 432, 433.
  • Tettigometra, iii. 32.
  • Tettigonia, iii. 31.
  • Teucer, the artist, vi. 140.
  • Teucer, the hero, i. 481.
  • Teuchites, iv. 364.
  • Teucria, v. 52, 53.
  • Teuthalis, v. 259, 260.
  • Teuthrion, iv. 326.
  • Teutoni, i. 346.
  • Text of Pliny, its defective state, vi. 1.
  • Thalami, ii. 330.
  • Thalassægle, v. 65.
  • Thalassites, iii. 248.
  • Thalassomeli, v. 498.
  • Thales, i. 37; iv. 127; vi. 338.
  • Thalictrum, v. 268.
  • Thamyris, ii. 231.
  • Thapsia, iii. 205, 206.
  • Thapsus, i. 391.
  • Thasos, i. 324
  • —wines of, iii. 245
  • —grapes of, 262.
  • Theamedes, iv. 207; vi. 356, 357.
  • Theangalis, v. 66.
  • Theatre, of Pompeius, vi. 350
  • —of Scaurus, 163, 349, 350.
  • Theatres, awnings for, iv. 138
  • —saffron-water used in, 321.
  • Thebaic stone, vi. 331, 367.
  • Thebaïs, i. 407.
  • Thebasa, i. 493.
  • Thebes, in Bœotia, i. 290
  • —the taking of, vi. 174.
  • Thebes, the Corsian, i. 277.
  • Thebes, in Egypt, i. 416; vi. 343.
  • Thebes, in Thessaly, i. 294.
  • Thelycardios, vi. 457.
  • Thelygonon, v. 191, 213, 214, 239.
  • Thelyphonon, v. 128, 218-221.
  • Thelypteris, v. 245, 246.
  • Thelyrrhizos, vi. 457.
  • Themiscyra described, ii. 8.
  • Themison, iii. 100; v. 372.
  • Theobrotion, v. 64, 65, 66.
  • Theochrestus, vi. 467.
  • Theodorus, ii. 226; vi. 184, 283, 342.
  • Theodosia, i. 334.
  • Theomenes, vi. 467.
  • Theomnestus, vi. 145, 188, 267.
  • Theon, vi. 280.
  • Theon Ochema, i. 380; ii. 104.
  • Theophrastus, i. 9, 10, 270
  • —quoted, 193, 194; iii. 197, 441, 478, 525; iv. 208; vi. 366, 461.
  • Theopompus, i. 150.
  • Theramne, i. 283.
  • Theriaca, grapes of the, iv. 463.
  • Theriace, v. 384, 396
  • —composition of, iv. 299, 300.
  • Therimachus, vi. 169, 256.
  • Therionarca, v. 65, 124.
  • Thermæ, Gulf of, i. 300, 324.
  • Thermopylæ, i. 294.
  • Theseus, i. 289; iv. 426.
  • Thesion, iv. 359, 417.
  • Thesmophoria, v. 26.
  • Thespiades, vi. 321.
  • Thespiæ, i. 290; v. 475.
  • Thesproti, i. 271.
  • Thessalonica, i. 300.
  • Thessalus, v. 373.
  • Thessaly described, i. 294
  • —its witchcraft, v. 423.
  • Thibii, ii. 127.
  • Thieldones, ii. 322.
  • Thirst, successfully resisted, ii. 159
  • —how prevented in Gætulia, 550
  • —how allayed, iii. 99.
  • Thistles, various kinds of, iv. 190, 191, 299, 351, 353, 354, 401, 425, 426; v. 45, 239.
  • Thlaspi, v. 268, 269.
  • Thomna, iii. 128.
  • Thorn, iv. 421; v. 43-46.
  • Thorn, Egyptian, iii. 183.
  • Thorn, Indian, iii. 109.
  • Thorn, royal, iii. 207, 208.
  • Thorn, thirsty, iii. 211.
  • Thorybethron, v. 173.
  • Thos, ii. 304.
  • Thoth, the Egyptian month, v. 256.
  • Thrace described, i. 302.
  • Thracia (stone), vi. 457.
  • Thranis, vi. 65.
  • Thrasimenus, i. 116.
  • Thrason, vi. 188.
  • Thrasyllus, i. 149.
  • Thread, gold, vi. 98.
  • Threshing-floor, iv. 70, 102.
  • Thrissa, vi. 65.
  • Throat, iii. 63, 64
  • —remedies for affections of, v. 433.
  • Thrushes, ii. 506, 509
  • —fattened, ii. 501.
  • Thryallis, v. 127, 128.
  • Thryselinum, v. 135.
  • Thucydides, i. 119, 270, 474; ii. 175.
  • Thule, i. 109, 145, 352; ii. 113.
  • Thunder, i. 69, 70, 80-83, 86
  • —ascribed to Jupiter, 51, 52
  • —prognostics from, iv. 121
  • —truffles produced by, 144.
  • Thurii, wines of, iii. 243.
  • Thyatira, i. 468.
  • Thymbræum, iv. 293.
  • Thyme, iv. 292, 293, 331, 332, 375, 376.
  • Thymelæa, iii. 201.
  • Thynias, ii. 22.
  • Thynni, ii. 385.
  • Thynnis, vi. 65.
  • Thyon, iii. 197.
  • Thyrea, i. 283.
  • Thyrsus, iii. 187.
  • Thysdris, ii. 138.
  • Tiber, i. 191, 192.
  • Tiberias, i. 429.
  • Tiberius, the Emperor, i. 264; ii. 197, 198; iii. 241, 272; iv. 156, 174, 188, 189; v. 283, 390, 426; vi. 81, 234, 381
  • —could see in the dark, iii. 51.
  • Tibur, stone of, vi. 324.
  • Tiburnus, iii. 431.
  • Ticks, various kinds of, iii. 40, 41.
  • Tides, an account of the, i. 124-128.
  • Tifernum, i. 240,
  • Tifernus, i. 231.
  • Tiga, i. 395.
  • Tigers, when first seen at Rome, ii. 275
  • —their nature, 275, 276.
  • Tigranes, ii. 82.
  • Tigranocerta, ii. 19.
  • Tigress, instinct of the, ii. 248.
  • Tigrinæ, iii. 196.
  • Tigris, ii. 62, 75.
  • Tiles, the invention of, ii. 222
  • —an account of, vi. 368.
  • Tiliaventum, i. 249.
  • Timæus, i. 30, 148, 372; vi. 145, 222.
  • Timagenes, i. 270.
  • Timanthes, vi. 251, 254, 255.
  • Timarchides, vi. 188.
  • Timarchus, vi. 170.
  • Timarete, vi. 249, 281.
  • Timaris, vi. 455.
  • Timaristus, iv. 368.
  • Timavus, i. 266.
  • Timber, felling of iii. 415, 416, 417.
  • Time, Roman reckoning of, ii. 125.
  • Time-pieces, the first, ii. 237.
  • Timictonia, vi. 459.
  • Timocles, vi. 170.
  • Timomachus, vi. 277.
  • Timon the misanthrope, ii. 160.
  • Timosthenes, i. 371.
  • Timotheus, the musician, ii. 231.
  • Timotheus, the sculptor, vi. 188, 316, 317.
  • Tin, i. 351
  • —first use of, ii. 225
  • —an account of, vi. 212.
  • Tinea, iii. 425.
  • Tingi, i. 374.
  • Tinning, vi. 214.
  • Tinnunculus, ii. 519, 532.
  • Tinting of flowers, iv. 317.
  • Tinus, iii. 333.
  • Tipasa, i. 386.
  • Tiphe, iv. 31, 35.
  • Tiresias, vi. 456.
  • Tiridates, v. 428.
  • Tiro, Sabinus, iv. 204.
  • Tiro, Tullius, i. 147.
  • Tiryns, i. 284.
  • Tisicrates, vi. 176, 187
  • —colouring of, 282, 283.
  • Tithymalis, v. 179.
  • Tithymalon, iv. 279, 280.
  • Tithymalos, v. 177-180.
  • Titidius Labeo, vi. 230.
  • Titles of Greek works, i. 7.
  • Titus, the Emperor, i. 2, 147; vi. 320.
  • Tlepolemus, iv. 302.
  • Tmolus, i. 465; ii. 203
  • —wines of, iii. 245, 246.
  • Toad, vi. 22.
  • See also “Bramble-frog,” and “Rubeta.”
  • Tobit, cure of his father’s blindness, vi. 30.
  • Toes, eight on each foot, ii. 130.
  • Toga, statues clad in the, vi. 155.
  • Toga Phryxia, ii. 337.
  • Toga picta, ii. 443.
  • Toga prætexta, ii. 337, 338, 411, 447, 448; vi. 72.
  • Toga pura, ii. 336.
  • Toga undulata, ii. 336.
  • Toledo, i. 171.
  • Toletum, i. 171.
  • Tolosa, i. 180.
  • Tomentum, ii. 335; iv. 184.
  • Tomi, i. 306; vi. 65.
  • Tonberos, ii. 58.
  • Tone, vi. 235, 236.
  • Tongres, v. 476.
  • Tongue, of various animals, iii. 61
  • —asperities of, in some, 61.
  • Tonsillary glands, iii. 62
  • —remedies for diseases of, v. 342.
  • Tooth of wolf used as an amulet, iii. 59.
  • Tooth-ache, remedies for, v. 338, 339, 430, 431; vi. 34.
  • Toothpicks, v. 19.
  • Tooth-wort, v. 245, 257.
  • Toparchies of Judæa, i. 427.
  • Topaz, vi. 427, 434, 435.
  • Topazos, vi. 426, 427.
  • Tophus, iii. 447, 448; vi. 371.
  • Toranius, his trick upon Antony, ii. 148.
  • Torch-tree, iii. 358; v. 19.
  • Torcs of gold, vi. 86.
  • Tordylon, v. 71, 72.
  • Toreutic art, vi. 171, 247, 256.
  • Tornadoes, i. 80.
  • Torone, i. 300.
  • Torpedo, ii. 396, 411, 451, 456; vi. 4.
  • Torquatus, his defeat of the Gaul, vi. 75.
  • Torquatus, Novellius, the drunkard, iii. 272, 273.
  • Torques, ii. 171; vi. 86.
  • Tortivum, iii. 268.
  • Tortoise, vi. 15-18.
  • Tortoise shell, ii. 379; iii. 429; vi. 16.
  • Tortona, i. 186.
  • Touchstones, vi. 125, 327, 328.
  • Toulouse, i. 180.
  • Tourmaline, vi. 356, 398, 404, 405, 424, 425, 448, 453.
  • Towers, by whom first erected, ii. 223.
  • Toxica, iii. 360; iv. 397; v. 10, 333.
  • Toxicum, v. 171.
  • Trabea, ii. 337, 447.
  • Trachin, i. 294.
  • Trachinia, v. 269.
  • Trachonitis, i. 433.
  • Trafalgar, Cape, i. 156.
  • Tragacanthe, iii. 202.
  • Tragelaphus, ii. 302.
  • Tragemata, iii. 177.
  • Tragi, ii. 455.
  • Tragion, iii. 201, 202.
  • Tragonis, v. 269, 270.
  • Tragopan, ii. 530.
  • Tragopogon, iv. 349; v. 270.
  • Tragoriganum, iv. 268.
  • Tragos, iii. 202; v. 270.
  • Tragum, iv. 29.
  • Tragus, ii. 455; vi. 65.
  • Trajan, the Emperor, his death, i. 448.
  • Tralles, i. 464.
  • Transpadana, i. 246.
  • Transplanting, iii. 468-471, 487-491.
  • Trapezus, ii. 9.
  • Travertine, vi. 371.
  • “Treacle,” origin of the word, iv. 300; v. 380.
  • Treasury, the Roman, vi. 95.
  • Trebellian wine, iii. 243.
  • Trebizond, ii. 9.
  • Trebula, wine of, iii. 244.
  • Trees, their place in the system of Nature, iii. 101
  • —early history of, 102
  • —consecrated to peculiar divinities, 102
  • —uses of, 103
  • —exotic, 103
  • —of huge size, 105
  • —of India, 107, 108
  • —of Asia, 115, 116
  • —of Persia, 117
  • —that grow in the sea, 117
  • —that never lose their leaves, 118
  • —products of, 119
  • —exhibited in triumphal processions, 147
  • —of Syria, 178
  • —of Phœnicia, 178
  • —of Egypt, 180
  • —in which fruits germinate one beneath the other, 182
  • —of Æthiopia, 193, 194
  • —of Mount Atlas, 194, 195
  • —of Cyrenaica, 200
  • —of Asia and Greece, 201
  • —of the Mediterranean, 209, 210
  • —gigantic, in the Indian Seas, 212
  • —of the Troglodytic Sea, 212
  • —methods of grafting, 302
  • —countries that have none, 339
  • —wonders connected with those of the North, 340, 341
  • —various products of, 350, 351
  • —the bark of, 354, 255
  • —those of which the wood is valued, 365
  • —localities of various, 370, 371
  • —species of, 373
  • —evergreen, 373, 374
  • —leaves of, 374-379
  • —blossoms of, 380, 383
  • —fecundation of, 381
  • —which bear the whole year, 385
  • —which bear no fruit, 385
  • —looked upon as ill-omened, 386, 387
  • —which soonest lose their fruit or flowers, 386
  • —unproductive in some localities, 387
  • —their mode of bearing, 387
  • —in which the fruit appears first, 387
  • —with two crops in a year, 388
  • —which become old most rapidly or most slowly, 389, 390
  • —with various products, 390
  • —differences in their trunks and branches, 391, 392
  • —roots of, 391
  • —trunks of, 391, 392
  • —branches of, 391, 392
  • —bark of, 393
  • —which grow spontaneously, 394, 395, 396
  • —changes in their nature, 397
  • —juices of, 412
  • —veins and pores of, 413, 414
  • —the felling of, 415
  • —size of, 417
  • —largest in size, 419
  • —some proof against decay, 422, 423
  • —age of, 429, 430, 431
  • —shortlived, 432
  • —famous, 433
  • —enormous prices of, 438, 439
  • —surnames derived from, 440
  • —influence of weather upon, 441, 442
  • —their mode of bearing, 460
  • —which never degenerate, 461, 462
  • —interval left between, 472, 473
  • —shadow thrown by, 473, 474
  • —growth of, 475
  • —which grow from cuttings, 486
  • —diseases of, 517-524, 527, 530
  • —which are injurious to one another, 525, 526
  • —prodigies connected with, 526, 527
  • —incisions in, 529, 530
  • —mode of manuring, 531, 532
  • —medicaments for, 532, 533, 534.
  • Trefoil, iv. 330, 331, 374, 375.
  • Trent, i. 252.
  • Treviso, i. 248.
  • Triarius, ii. 8.
  • Triballi, i. 297.
  • Tribes of Rome, iv. 6.
  • Tribulum, iv. 103.
  • Tribulus, iv. 351, 355, 400, 401.
  • Tribuni ærarii, vi. 83.
  • Tributanus, the gladiator, ii. 160.
  • Tributes paid in silver, vi. 93.
  • Trichecum dugong, ii. 361.
  • Trichecum manatum, ii. 361, 370.
  • Trichecus rosmarinus, ii. 364.
  • Trichias, ii. 389.
  • Trichomanes, iv. 415, 416, 417; v. 268.
  • Trichrus, vi. 457.
  • Tricoccum, iv. 413, 414, 415.
  • Tricongius, iii. 272.
  • Tridentum, i. 252.
  • Triens, the story of the Servilian, vi. 205.
  • Trieste, i. 250.
  • Trifoline wines, iii. 244.
  • Trigarium, vi. 464.
  • Trigarius, vi. 109.
  • Trigemenian Gate, iv. 7.
  • Triglitis, vi. 459.
  • Triophthalmos, vi. 458.
  • Triorchis, ii. 487; iii. 92; v. 105.
  • Tripatinium, vi. 287.
  • Tripolium, v. 167.
  • Tripudia solistima, ii. 497.
  • Triton, the river, i. 394, 412.
  • Tritons, ii. 362, 363.
  • Trispithami, ii. 132.
  • Triumphs, usages at, v. 290, 291; vi. 73.
  • Triumpilini, i. 254.
  • Trixago, v. 52, 53.
  • Troas described, i. 476.
  • Trochi, ii. 467.
  • Trochilus, ii. 288, 551.
  • Trœzen, i. 284; v. 475
  • —wine of, iii. 262.
  • Troglodytæ, i. 134, 329, 398, 404; ii. 95, 96, 130, 134, 379; iii. 45, 124, 142, 143; v. 478; vi. 426, 427.
  • Troglodytic Sea, iii. 212, 213.
  • Troglodytica, i. 103, 107, 108; vi. 451
  • —described, ii. 93.
  • Trogus Pompeius, ii. 240.
  • Trophonius, v. 477; vi. 176.
  • Trophy erected on the Alps, i. 256.
  • Trossuli, vi. 85, 86.
  • Trowsers, i. 173.
  • Troxallis, v. 439, 460.
  • Truffles, iv. 142, 143, 144.
  • Trumpet-fish, ii. 391, 396.
  • Trunks of trees, iii. 391, 392.
  • Trychnum, iv. 384, 385.
  • See also “Strychnon.”
  • Trygon, ii. 460.
  • Tuber (fruit) iii. 297, 467.
  • Tuber (truffle), iv. 142, 143, 144.
  • Tuber terræ, v. 125, 126.
  • Tubero, C. Ælius, ii. 210.
  • Tubero, Q., i. 147.
  • Tuccia, v. 279.
  • Tuditanus, C. Sempronius, i. 251; iii. 156.
  • Tufa, iii. 447, 448; vi. 357, 371.
  • Tullius, the dwarf, ii. 157.
  • Tumours, remedies for, v. 201, 202
  • —inflamed, remedies for, 188, 189.
  • Tungri, waters of, v. 476.
  • Tunica recta, ii. 336.
  • Tunny, ii. 382, 385-388.
  • Turbith, v. 224.
  • Turbot, ii. 389, 396, 452.
  • Turcæ, ii. 15.
  • Turcomania, ii. 75.
  • Turduli, ii. 155.
  • Turf, iii. 340.
  • Turin, i. 247.
  • Turnips, iv. 48, 49, 161, 162, 214, 215
  • —wine from, iv. 478.
  • Turnsole, iv. 413, 414, 415.
  • Turpentine, iii. 179, 357; v. 16.
  • Turpentine-tree, iii. 179; v. 12, 13, 16.
  • Turpilius, vi. 230.
  • Turquoise, vi. 427, 428.
  • Tursio, ii. 377; vi. 66.
  • Turtles, described, ii. 369; vi. 15
  • —various kinds of, ii. 377, 378, 379
  • —how taken, 378, 379
  • —propagation of, 378, 379
  • —without tongue or teeth, iii. 64.
  • Tuscan architecture, vi. 285.
  • Tuscany, modern, the wines of, iii. 229.
  • “Tusci,” origin of the name, i. 187.
  • Tusculum, i. 202.
  • Tuscus, Fabricius, i. 269.
  • Tussilago, v. 164.
  • Twelve Tables, Laws of the, iii. 55; iv. 6, 306, 307; v. 281, 426.
  • Twins, ii. 138.
  • Tyana, ii. 6.
  • Tylos, the island of, ii. 85; iii. 117, 118.
  • Tympania, ii. 432.
  • Tympanum, iv. 115.
  • Tymphæi, i. 275.
  • Tyndaris, i. 219.
  • Typhon (wind), i. 57, 79.
  • Tyra, river, i. 330.
  • “Tyrant,” meaning of the word, ii. 227.
  • Tyrian purple, ii. 447, 449.
  • Tyrrheni, i. 187.
  • Tyrus, i. 434.
  • U.
  • Ubii, i. 355.
  • Ulcers, remedies for, v. 206-209, 359, 458, 459, 460; vi. 52.
  • Ulex, vi. 103.
  • Uliarus, i. 360.
  • Ulophonon, iv. 407, 408, 409.
  • Ultramarine, vi. 432.
  • Ulula, ii. 492.
  • Ulysses, vi. 265, 267.
  • Umber, vi. 239.
  • Umbilicus, iv. 113.
  • Umbri, i. 187, 191.
  • Umbri, sheep so called, ii. 339.
  • Umbria described, i. 237.
  • Umbricius Melior, ii. 554.
  • Unedo, iii. 321; iv. 516.
  • Unguents, iii. 159
  • —when first used, 159, 160
  • —various kinds of, 160-165
  • —regal, 166
  • —mode of testing, 166
  • —boxes for, 166
  • —excesses of luxury in, 167, 168
  • —when first used by the Romans, 169, 170.
  • Ungulus, vi. 73.
  • Unicorn, ii. 279, 281.
  • Union of Greece and Italy by a bridge, contemplation of, i. 226.
  • Union of high qualities with purity, ii. 169.
  • Unions, unnatural, ii. 134
  • —unproductive, ii. 148, 149.
  • Ura, i. 445.
  • Urang-utang, ii. 106.
  • See also “Satyrs.”
  • Uranoscopos, vi. 30.
  • Urceolaris, iv. 407.
  • Uredo nivalis, i. 87.
  • Urine, human, remedies derived from, v. 299, 300, 301
  • —incontinence of, vi. 46.
  • Urinum, ii. 537, 538, 539.
  • Urna, iii. 45.
  • Urtication, iv. 402, 403.
  • Urus, ii. 262
  • —horns of the, iii. 45.
  • Usta, vi. 239.
  • Uterus, position of the fœtus in the, ii. 139
  • —of animals in, 544
  • —described, iii. 75.
  • Utica, i. 389
  • —Temple at, iii. 424.
  • Uvula, iii. 62.
  • V.
  • Vaccinium, iii. 373.
  • Vacuna, i. 234.
  • Vagienni, i. 243.
  • Valens, Vettius, v. 373, 378.
  • Valens, Vinnius, ii. 161.
  • Valeria, ii. 153; vi. 160.
  • Valeria (an eagle), ii. 481.
  • Valerian, iii. 121; iv. 370; v. 102.
  • Valerianus, i. 269; ii. 354.
  • Valerius Flaccus quoted, i. 49.
  • Valerius Maximus, ii. 240
  • —quoted, i. 143.
  • Valgius, C., iv. 300; v. 78.
  • Vallum, iii. 342.
  • Valtelline, i. 255.
  • Vandili, i. 345.
  • Vanishing men, ii. 135.
  • Vannius, i. 330.
  • Vappa, iii. 241, 266.
  • Var, i. 174.
  • Variæ, ii. 508.
  • Varicose veins, remedies for, iii. 88; v. 353.
  • Varro, M., his statue erected in his lifetime, ii. 176
  • —how buried, vi. 286, 287
  • —his works quoted, i. 147, 235, 260; ii. 35; iii. 304, 374, 525; iv. 44, 53, 63, 81, 103, 106, 438, 448; v. 157, 394, 408; vi. 285, 342, 384.
  • Varro, P. Atacinus, i. 268.
  • Varus, the slaughter of, ii. 198.
  • “Varus,” the origin of the name, iii. 89.
  • Vectis, i. 351.
  • Veientana, vi. 457.
  • Veii, i. 190.
  • Veins, iii. 78
  • —varicose, 88; v. 353.
  • Vejovis, iii. 424.
  • Vela, iv. 453.
  • Velia, Lake, v. 474.
  • Velinus, i. 234.
  • Veliturnum, iii. 105
  • —wine of, 241.
  • Venafrum, i. 198
  • —oil of, iii. 279.
  • Venedi, i. 344.
  • Veneering, iii. 195, 196, 427, 428, 429.
  • Veneris crines, vi. 457.
  • Venom in the human teeth, iii. 61.
  • Venomous, sea-animals, ii. 459, 460
  • —animals that are, will not die of hunger, 549.
  • Ventidius, P., ii. 189.
  • Vents in the earth, i. 121.
  • Venus, worship of, i. 481.
  • Venus Anadyomene, vi. 259, 260, 261.
  • Venus’ comb, v. 70, 71.
  • Venus de Medici, vi. 312, 318.
  • Venus’ hair, vi. 457.
  • Venusia, i. 228.
  • Veratrum, v. 96, 97, 98.
  • Verbascum, v. 127.
  • Verbena, iv. 391.
  • Verbenaca, v. 121, 122.
  • Verbenarius, iv. 391.
  • Verdigris, its medicinal efficacy, v. 94
  • —an account of, vi. 195-198.
  • Vergiliæ, i. 68; iv. 79, 88, 89.
  • Vermifuge, iv. 452.
  • Vermilion, derivation of the word, v. 5
  • —an account of, vi. 119, 120.
  • Verona, i. 252.
  • Verres, vi. 167.
  • Verrius Flaccus, i. 269.
  • Versipellis, the story of, ii. 283.
  • Vervain, v. 121, 122, 130.
  • Vervain mallow, v. 224.
  • Vespasiani, family of the, i. 203.
  • Vespasianus, the Emperor, iii. 140; vi. 184, 271.
  • Vesper, i. 29.
  • Vessels of burden, of gigantic size, vi. 333.
  • Vestal Virgins, v. 290.
  • Vestalis, Fabius, ii. 240.
  • Vestilia, ii. 140.
  • Vestinus, iv. 387.
  • Vestorius, vi. 142.
  • Vesuvius, i. 197.
  • Vetches, iv. 46, 51, 450, 451.
  • Veternum, v. 355.
  • Vettonica, v. 111, 112.
  • Vetus, Antistius, v. 473.
  • Vianiomina, i. 262.
  • Viator, iv. 9.
  • Vibius, ii. 147.
  • Vicissitudes, instances of remarkable, ii. 189.
  • Victims for sacrifice, ii. 329; iii. 79.
  • Victoriatus, v. 8, 14; vi. 90.
  • Vienna, i. 262.
  • Vigintiviri, ii. 212.
  • Vinalia, iv. 99.
  • Vincapervinca, iv. 338, 339, 382; v. 57.
  • Vindex, Julius, iv. 263.
  • Vine, first cultivation of, ii. 226
  • —the nature of, iii. 215, 218
  • —cultivation of, 218-221
  • —ninety-one varieties of it, 222-233
  • —remarkable facts connected with it, 233-236
  • —profits derived from its culture, 234, 235, 236
  • —shoots of, pickled, 263
  • —training of it, 409
  • —the proper situation for it, 444, 445
  • —grafting of, 482
  • —culture of, 495-517
  • —various kinds of, 499, 500
  • —its uses, iv. 457, 458
  • —leaves and shoots of, 458, 459
  • —cuttings of, 462.
  • Vine, wild, iii. 255; iv. 464, 465; v. 232.
  • Vinedressers’ reed, iii. 408, 409.
  • Vinefretter, iii. 534.
  • Vinegar, iii. 257, 266, 268; iv. 478, 479, 480
  • —lees of, 483.
  • Vintage, iv. 109, 110, 111.
  • Violet, iv. 317, 318, 368.
  • Violet-purple, ii. 447.
  • Vipers, ii. 311; v. 395, 396, 412
  • —flesh of, eaten, ii. 133
  • —torpor of, 311.
  • Vipio, ii. 530.
  • Virgil, the poet, where he died, i. 226
  • —his birth-place, 252
  • —his works forbidden to be burnt, ii. 176
  • —his works quoted, i. 58, 64, 78, 95, 100, 110, 121, 131, 132, 187, 208, 233, 305, 321, 335, 403; ii. 127, 328, 329; iii. 20, 21, 24, 124, 152, 217, 223, 228, 231, 232, 242, 246, 278, 297, 302, 372, 393, 398, 442, 444, 447, 448, 459, 461, 464, 470, 473, 475, 477, 479; iv. 15, 16, 17, 38, 45, 57, 59, 62, 64, 65, 67, 72, 73, 75, 85, 102, 104, 110, 111, 117, 119, 122, 123, 124, 131, 154, 182, 311, 315, 316, 340, 344, 454; v. 25, 41, 365, 381; vi. 71, 139, 179, 240, 320, 383
  • —mistranslated by Pliny, iii. 352.
  • Virgin Waters, v. 488.
  • Viscera, the, iii. 70
  • —remedies for pains in, v. 437.
  • Viscum, iii. 391, 434, 435; v. 6.
  • Vistula, i. 344, 348.
  • Visula, iii. 225.
  • Visurgis, i. 348.
  • Vital spirit, iii. 65.
  • Vitality, signs of in man, iii. 96.
  • Vitellius, the Emperor, vi. 164, 287, 288.
  • Vitellius, P., iii. 67.
  • Vitex, v. 26, 27, 28.
  • Vitiparra, ii. 515.
  • Vitriol, vi. 200, 295.
  • Vitruvius Pollio, mentioned, iii. 437
  • —quoted, i. 450; vi. 242, 377.
  • Vivaria, ii. 345.
  • Viviparous animals without hair, ii. 381.
  • Voice, of insects, ii. 3
  • —of animals, iii. 92, 93
  • —of man, in a measure forms his physiognomy, 95
  • —its varieties, 95
  • —how deadened, 95
  • —how heightened, 95.
  • Volcanius, vi. 285.
  • Volcanoes, i. 139, 140
  • —submarine, v. 473.
  • Volcatius, ii. 313.
  • Vologesus, ii. 73.
  • Volsinii, i. 190; vi. 162.
  • Volsinium, i. 83.
  • Volterra, i. 190.
  • Volturnus, i. 73; iv. 116.
  • Vomit, the only animals that, iii. 71.
  • Vomits, the use of, iv. 403.
  • Vopisci, ii. 144.
  • Voyages, of discovery, i. 98, 99
  • —to India, ii. 60-63
  • —speedy, instances of, iv. 130
  • —for the recovery of health, v. 13.
  • Vulcan, i. 324.
  • Vulture, great European, ii. 486.
  • Vultures, an account of, ii. 486
  • —how put to flight, iii. 97
  • —how attracted, 97
  • —remedies derived from, v. 398, 399.
  • Vulva, iii. 75.
  • W.
  • Wagtail, ii. 551; vi. 446.
  • Walking-sticks, iii. 205.
  • Wall-nightingale, ii. 511.
  • Wall-paintings, vi. 270.
  • Wall-wort, v. 127.
  • Walls, when first built, ii. 223
  • —formation of, vi. 289, 290, 291
  • —of houses, 324.
  • Walnuts, iii. 315; iv. 514, 515.
  • Wanley, Nathaniel, quoted, ii. 136.
  • Warm springs, i. 133, 195, 266; v. 472.
  • Warts, remedies for, v. 209, 210; vi. 53.
  • Wasps, iii. 24, 25, 98.
  • Water, an account of, i. 96, 97, 98
  • —peculiar properties of, 135, 136, 137
  • —how made potable, v. 2
  • —remarkable facts connected with, 471
  • —properties of, 472
  • —remedies derived from, 473
  • —impurities of, 484, 485
  • —modes of testing, 485, 486, 487
  • —boiled, 486, 487
  • —mode of searching for, 488, 499
  • —differences in, 489, 490, 491
  • —qualities of, 491, 492
  • —modes of conveying, 494
  • —fresh at sea, 499.
  • Water-chesnut, iv. 355.
  • Watering of gardens, iv. 201, 202, 203.
  • Water-organ, ii. 372.
  • Water-parsley, iv. 424.
  • Water-pipes, v. 494.
  • Water-plants, iii. 403.
  • Water-spouts, i. 80.
  • Water-warblers, ii. 510, 511.
  • Waters, productive of insanity, v. 474
  • —remedial for calculi, 474
  • —curative of wounds, 475
  • —preventive of abortion, 475
  • —which remove morphew, 475
  • —which colour the hair, 476
  • —which colour the body, 476, 477
  • —which aid or impede the memory, 477
  • —which affect the senses, 477
  • —which improve the voice, 477
  • —which cause a distaste for wine, 477, 478
  • —which produce inebriety, 477, 478
  • —which serve as a substitute for oil, 478
  • —salt and bitter, 478
  • —which throw up stones, 478, 479
  • —which cause laughter, 479
  • —which are a cure for love, 479
  • —which preserve their warmth, 479
  • —in which all things sink, 479
  • —in which nothing will sink, 479, 480
  • —of a deadly nature, 480, 481, 482
  • —which petrify, 482
  • —their wholesomeness considered, 482, 483, 484
  • —which have suddenly appeared or ceased, 492, 493.
  • Wax (bees’), iii. 6, 7, 17; iv. 345, 346
  • —writing-tablets of, iii. 186
  • —remedies derived from, iv. 438.
  • Wax-colours, vi. 244, 245, 272.
  • Wax of the human ear, remedies derived from, v. 291.
  • Wealth, immense, instances of, vi. 93, 94, 129, 130, 131.
  • Weasel, odour of, fatal to the basilisk, ii. 282
  • —remedies derived from, v. 392.
  • Weather, states of the, i. 69
  • —peculiarities of, 91
  • —its influence upon trees, iii. 441, 442.
  • Weaving, invention of, ii. 223.
  • Webs of spiders, iii. 27, 28.
  • Wedge drawn by a bird from a tree, v. 82.
  • Weevil, iv. 105, 441.
  • Weight of the body, ii. 158.
  • Weights, invention of, ii. 226
  • —Greek and Roman, iv. 386, 387—and Introduction to Vol. III.
  • Wells, invention of, ii. 223
  • —an account of, v. 491.
  • Weser, i. 348.
  • Wheat, an account of, iv. 25, 26, 27
  • —Africa productive of, 35, 36
  • —remedies derived from, 440.
  • Wheat-meal, iv. 440.
  • Whetstones, iv. 91; vi. 370.
  • Whey, iii. 84.
  • Whirlwinds, i. 57, 79, 80.
  • Whispering-gallery, iii. 95.
  • White lead, vi. 219, 220.
  • White squall, iv. 122.
  • White thorn, eaten, iv. 338
  • —remedies derived from, v. 43.
  • White vine, iv. 466, 467.
  • Whitening, iii. 454; vi. 301.
  • Wicks of lamps, iv. 362, 489.
  • Wiesbaden, v. 479.
  • Wild animals, parks for. ii. 345.
  • Wild boar, ii. 344, 345
  • —the flesh of, a delicacy, 345
  • —eats the salamander, iii. 98.
  • Wild fig, iii. 311, 312, 313
  • —remedies derived from, iv. 505, 506, 507.
  • Wild honey, iii. 14.
  • Wild myrtle, iv. 521.
  • Wild olive, leaves of, iv. 487, 488.
  • Wild plants, v. 77, 78, 79.
  • Wild plums, iv. 508.
  • Wild pomegranate, iv. 501.
  • Wild thyme, iv. 197, 198, 292, 293.
  • Wild vine, iii. 255; iv. 464, 465; v. 232.
  • Will, remedies depending on the, v. 295, 296.
  • Willow, iii. 409, 410; v. 25, 26.
  • Willow-beds, iii. 492, 493.
  • Willow-herb, v. 196.
  • Wind-egg, ii. 537, 538, 539.
  • Windows, iii. 303; vi. 142, 143.
  • Winds, an account of the, i. 70-79; iii. 445
  • —predicted, i. 222
  • —invention of the theory of, ii. 230
  • —the theory of explained, iv. 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
  • —healthfulness of, 243
  • —peculiar tastes in, 244, 245
  • —foreign, 245, 246, 267
  • —recommended by Apollodorus, 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.
  • Winking, iii. 54.
  • Winter-clothes, iv. 80.
  • Winter-sowing, iv. 79, 80.
  • Winter-wheat, iv. 29, 32, 33, 35.
  • Wisdom, remarkable, instances of, ii. 174.
  • Wisdom-teeth, iii. 59.
  • Withes, iii. 409, 410.
  • Witnesses, summoning of, iii. 88.
  • Witwall, v. 452, 508, 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. 252.
  • Wonderful forms of various nations, ii. 122.
  • Wonders, of various countries, i. 123, 124
  • —of fountains 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 obtained from, 421
  • —the lightest, 422
  • —the durability of, 423, 424, 425
  • —used in building, 426
  • —for carpenters’ work, 427
  • —united with glue, 427.
  • Woodcock, ii. 528, 529.
  • Woodbine, 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, 338
  • —dyed purple, 445
  • —remedies derived from, v. 381, 382, 383.
  • Wool-fruit, iii. 297.
  • Wool-grease, iii. 133; v. 383, 384, 385.
  • Wool-plant, v. 68.
  • Woolly sage, v. 221.
  • Words, the healing efficacy of, v. 278, 279, 280.
  • World, if more than one, i. 13-16
  • —form of, 16
  • —nature of, 16, 17
  • —name of, 17, 18
  • —dimensions of, 53, 54, 55
  • —earth, the middle of, 102.
  • Worming of dogs, v. 406.
  • Worms eaten, iii. 519.
  • Worms, fish so called, ii. 384.
  • Wormwood, v. 106
  • —animals that feed on, have no gall, iii. 69
  • —wine made from, 259
  • —remedies derived from, v. 232-235.
  • Wounds, remedies for, v. 206, 207, 208, 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.
  • X.
  • 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.
  • Xenophilus, ii. 207.
  • Xenophon, i. 373
  • —quoted, 452; iv. 79, 341; vi. 182.
  • Xenophon of Lampsacus, i. 270.
  • Xerxes, i. 300, 305, 315, 317, 473; iii. 526; v. 424.
  • Xiphias, vi. 8.
  • Xiphion, v. 134, 135.
  • Xuthon, vi. 436.
  • Xylobalsamum, iii. 149.
  • Xylocinnamomum, iii. 139.
  • Xyris, iv. 372.
  • Y.
  • 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.
  • Zama, i. 395; v. 477.
  • Zancle, i. 221.
  • Zara, i. 259.
  • Zarephthali, i. 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.
  • Zephyrium, i. 210.
  • Zephyrus, i. 74; iv. 116.
  • Zethus, vi. 318, 319.
  • Zeugitana, i. 388.
  • Zeugma, i. 424, 444; vi. 210.
  • Zeus (fish), ii. 404.
  • Zeuxis, vi. 170, 250, 251, 252.
  • Zigæ, ii. 15.
  • Zimpiberi, iii. 112.
  • Zingiberi, iii. 112.
  • Zirconite, vi. 404.
  • Zizyphus, iii. 297.
  • Zmilampis, vi. 457.
  • Zmyrus, ii. 410.
  • Zodiac, signs of the, i. 17, 18, 26, 27, 44;
  • an account of, iv. 78-108.
  • Zoëla, i. 172; iv. 133.
  • Zoilus, iii. 158.
  • Zones, the, i. 100
  • —obliquity of, 102.
  • Zoöphytes, ii. 453, 465; iii. 211, 213.
  • Zopissa, iii. 363; v. 19.
  • Zopyron, v. 55, 56.
  • Zopyrus, vi. 139.
  • Zoraniscæa, vi. 457.
  • Zoroaster, ii. 155; iv. 128; v. 422, 424; vi. 11, 437, 448
  • —lived entirely upon cheese, iii. 85.
  • Zoster, iii. 210; v. 199.
  • Zythum, iv. 456.