Cimon, iu. 210; Lucullus, iii. 230; Alexander, iv. 195; Antony, v. 210; Brutus, V. 304. Samosata, a town of Commagene, Antony, v. 187. Samothrace, island on the coast of Thrace. Numa, i. 145; Camillus, i. 290; S^m. Paulus, ii. 180, 182; Marcellus, ii. 274; Lucullus, iii. 242; Pompey, iv. 79; Alexander, iv. 160. Sandauce, sister of Xerxes, Themistocles, i. 247; Aristides, ii. 291. Saxdox, father of Athenodorus, Poplicola, i. 220. Sapha, in Mesopotamia, Lucullus, iii. 255. Sappho the poetess, Demetrius, v. 135. Sardixia, the island, Cato the Elder, ii. 323; Pompey,iv. 69,82, 113, 133; Caesar, iv. 279; C. Gracchus, iv. 532; Comparison, iv. 555; Antony, v. 185. Sardis, capital of Lydia, and Sardi- Axs, Romulus, i. 70 (Sardians for sale); Solon, i. 197; Themistocles, i. 263, 265; Alcibiades, ii. 35; Aristides, ii. 285; Lysander, iii. 106, 109, 111; Eumenes, iii. 425: Agesilaus, iv. 11, 13; Pompey, iv. 97; Alexander, iv. 179; Phocion, iv. 348; Demosthenes, V. 22; Demetrius, v. 146; Brutus, V. 338, 340. Sarmentus, Caesar's little page, Antony, V. 213. Sarpedox, tutor of Cato the Younger, Cato the Younger, iv. 371, 373. Satibarzaxes, eunuch of Artaxerxes, Artaxerxes, v. 432. Satipherses, a Persian, Artaxerxes, V. 430. Satricdm, a town of Latium, Camillus, i. 310. Publics S.a.tureius, tribune of the people, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 528. Lucios Saturxlnus, Marius, iii. 62, 63, 79-82, 86. Saturxixi, Comparison of Lysander and Sjlla, iii. 192. Satyrhs, a Corinthian diviner, Timoleon, ii. 112. Sattrds the actor, Demosthenes, v. 7. Cassius Sc^va, soldier of Csesar, Caesar, iv. 272. Mucins Sc-EVOLA, Popiicola, i. 219, 220. Mdcius Sc/EVOla the lawyer, Sylla, iii. 189; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 515. ScA.vfloxiD^, Attic township, Alcibiades, ii. 26. ScAXDKA, in the island of Cythera, Comparison of Crassus and Nicias, iii. 380. Scapte Hyle, in Thrace, Cimon, iii. 202. Scarphia or ScARPHEA, in Locris, Alexander, iv. 196. ScAURi, Cicero, v. 35. ScAURUS, former husband of Metella, Sylla'swife, Sylla, iii. 186; Pompey^ iv. 59. ScEDASus of Leuctra, Pelopidas, ii. 220. ScELLius, companion of Antony's flight, Antony, v. 220. Scepsis, town in Mysia, Sylla, iii. 1 76; Lucullus, iii. 255. SciATUus, island in the Mgean Sea, Themistocles, i. 239. SciLLUSTis, island in the Indian Sea, Alexander, iv. 243. Scion.eaxs, of Scione in Macedonia, Lysander, iii. 119. CoRXELius SciPio, master of the horse to Camillus, Camillus, i. 273. Cxjjus CoRXELiDS [Scipio], Marcellus, ii. 242, 245. CORXELIUS SciPio Africajjds (the Elder), Fabius, i. 402-404; Comparison, i. 407; jEm. Paulus, ii. 158, 169; Comparison, ii. 277; Cato the Elder, ii. 320, 329, 330, 334, 335, 349; Comparison, ii. 354, 358; Flamininus, ii. 387, 407, 411; Pyrrhus, iii. 9; Marius, iii. 48, 60; Lucullus, iii. 241 (?); Crassus, iii. 365 (?^; Pompev, iv. 66; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 506, 509, 514, 525; C. Gracchus, iv. 551; Galba, v. 486. SciPio Africaxus (the Younger), son of^Emilius Paulus (^EmiHanus), Romulus, i. 72; jEm. Paulus, li. 158; Cato the Elder, ii. 326, 335; Marius, iii. 50, 61; Lucullus, iii. 277; Cato the Younger, iv. 377; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 507, 510, 512, 513, 520, 530; C. Gracchus, iv. 541. Lucius SciPio (Asiaticus), brother of the elder Africanus. Cato the Elder, ii. 334, 339; Flamininus, ii. 412; Lucullus, iii. 241; Crassus, iii. 365. Scii'io (Asiatictis), consul (S3 b. c.), 592 Sylla, iii. 178; Sertoiius, iii. 388; Pompey, iv. 57. PuBLius SciPio Nasica, son-in-law of the elder Africanus, jEm. Paulus, ii. 169-173, 178, 183; Marcellus, ii. 241, 242; Cato the Eliier, ii. 351. PcBLius [SciPio] Nasica, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 520, 527, 629, 530. SciPio Sallutio, Cfesar, iv. 309. Metellus Scipio, father-in-law of Pompey (see Metellus), Pompey, iv. 120, 129, 134, 135, 137; Comparison, iv. 153, 157; Cfesar, iv. 289, 299, 301, 302, 309, 310, 312; Cato the Younger, iv. 377, 418, 427- 430, 432, 433; Cicero, v. 50; Brutus, V. 308; Galba, v. 486 (?); Otho, V. 500. Scipios, Sertorius, iii. 382; Pompev, iv. 58; Caesar, iv. 271, 309. SciRADiUM, promontory of Salamls, Solon, i. 176. Sciraphidas, a Spartan, Lysander, iii. 121. SciRON, Theseus, i. 8, 9, 25, 34; Comparison, i. 78. SciRUS of Salamis, Theseus, i. 15. ScoPAS the Thessalian, Cato the Elder, ii. 340. The Scopads, Cimon, iii. 212. ScOTUSSA, town of Thessaly, Theseus, i. 29; Mm. Paulus, ii. 161; Pelopidas, ii. 229; Flamininus, ii. 392; Pompey, iv. 136; Cffisar, iv. 302. ScRiBONiA, mother of Piso, Galba, v. 478. ScROFA, quEestor with Crassus, Crassus, iii. 344. ScYLLA and Chartbdis, Dion, v. 262. Scyros, island of the Mgean Sea, Theseus, i. 36; Cimon, iii. 208, 209. Scythes, a slave of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 149. Scythes, a Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 19. ScYTHiA and Scythians, Theseus, i. 1 (Scythian ice); Marius, iii. 58 (origin of the Cimbri); Sylla, iii. 163 (Scythian coats); Crassus, iii. 356, 360, 361; Pompey, iv. 101, 106 (Scythian women), 138, 139; Alexander, iv. 218; Cassar, iv. 315; Demetrius, v. 113 (habits in drinking)- Secundus the rhetorician, Otho's secretary, Otho, V. 496. Sbleucia or Skleucea, on the Tigris, Lucullus, iii. 25.5; Crassus, iii. 352, 353, 355, 357,372. Selkucia or Seleocea, in Syria or in Cilicia, Pompey, iv. 147. Selkucus (I.) Nicator, general of Alexander and king of Syria, Mm. Paulus, ii. 191 (?); Cato the Elder, ii. 330; Lucullus, iii. 244; Alexander, iv. 214, 238, 254; Demetrius, v. 101, 112, 120, 125, 127-129, 135, 136, 142, 146-153. Seleucus (II.) Callinicus, Agis, iv. 449,451,456. Seleucus, steward of Cleopatra, Antony, v. 227, 235. Selinus, a town of Sicily, Lycurgus, i. 112. Sellasia, town of Laconia and field of battle, Philopoemen, ii. 364; Agis, iv. 453; Cleomenes, iv. 489, 494, 497; Aratus, v. 412. Selyjibria, a town of Thrace, Alcibiades, ii. 38, 39. Sempkonius Densus, a faithful centurion, Galba, v. 483. Seneca the philosopher, Galba, v. 475. Sosins Senecio, Plutarch's friend, see Sosius. Senones, a tribe of Gaub, Camillus, 283. Sentids, governor of Macedon, Sylla, iii. 156. Septempagium, Romulus, i. 70. Septimius, a tribune, one of Pompey'a murderers, Pompey, iv. 148-150. Septimius, Galba, v. 469. Septimuleius, C. Gracchus, iv. 549, 550. Sequani, a tribe of Gauls, Marius, iii. 74; Caesar, iv. 277, 284. Serapion, a youth, Alexander, iv. 210. Serapis, Alexander, iv. 251, 254. Serbonian Marsh, Antony, v. 157. Sergius, an actor, Antony, v. 163. Seriphus, island in the Mgeaa, Themistocles, i. 251. Serranus, in Plutarch's text SoRA- Nus, Cato the Younger, iv. 377. Quintus Sertorius, Life, iii. 382; Comparison with Eumenes, iii. 441; Marius, iii. 48, 100; Lucullus, iii. 233, 235, 237, 242; Crassus, iii. 345; Pompey, iv. 66, 69-74. Servili., sister of Cato the Younger, mother of Marcus Brutus, CatA the INDEX.
Younger, iv. 370, 391, 394; Brutus, • V. 302, 303, 306, 307, 361. Servilia, another sister of Cato the Younger, wife of LucuUus, Lucullus, iii. 277; Cato the Younger, Iv. 394, 399, 425. SERVy.li, Cffisar, iv. 319. Servilius Ahala, Brutus, v. 303. Servilius the augur, Lucullus, iii. 227. [Servilius] C'^pio, Cato's half brother, Cato the Younger, iv. 370, 372, 377, 380. See, also, 384. [Servilius] Isauricus, Caesar, iv. 262; and probably Sylla, iii. 180; Pompey, iv. 6 7. Servilius Isauricus, son of the preceding, CtBsar, iv. 295. Marcus Servilius, of consular dignity, J2m. Paulus, ii. 188. Servilius, praetor, Sylla, iii. 153. Servilius, lieutenant of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 94. Servilius, instead of Servius, is in one or two places attached to the name of Galba. See Galea. Servius [Tullius], king of the Romans, Numa, i. 141. Servius (or Serveius), Sylla, iii. 155. Sessorium, near Rome, Galba, v. 485. Sestius, Brutus, V. 305. Sestos, town of Thrace, Alcibiades, ii. 47, 48; Lysander, iii. 112, 113, 118; Cimon, iii. 210. Setia, town of Latium, Caesar, iv. 315. Seuthas, a servant of Aratus, Aratus, v. 371. Sextilius's Waters (Aquae Sextise), in Gaul, Marius, iii. 67. Sextilius, governor of Africa, Marius, iii. 94. Sextilius, lieutenant of Lucullus, Lucullus, iii. 259, 260. Sextilius, a praetor, seized by the pirates, Pompey, iv. 79. Lucius Sextius, first plebeian consul, Camillus, i. 316. PuBLius Sextius, defended by Cicero, Cicero, v. 62. Sextius Sylla, the Carthaginian, Romulus, i. 56. TiDius Sextius, Pompey, iv. 131. Sibyrtius, governor of Arachosia, Eumenes, iii. 440. SiBYRTius's wrestling groimd, Alcibiades, ii. 4. Sicily and Sicilians. See, in general, for history, the lives of Timoleon, Marcellus, Nicias from p. 306, Dion, and the Comparisons; also, Alcibiades, ii. 19-23, 27, 42, 51; Pyrrhus, iii. 1 7, 29-34; Pompey, iv. 60,62, 74,82,113, 127. 133; CiEsar, iv. 309; Cato the Younger, iv. 424, 428; Cicero, v. 35, 40-42, 68, 69; Comparison, v. 92, 93; Antonv, v. 184, 185, 189, 209. For other notices, Theseus, i. 17 (Daedalus's ^-isit); Lycurgus, i. 1 24; Themistodes, i. 258 (his visit); Camillus, i. 288 (a date); Pericles, i. 347, 348; Fabius, i. 399, 403; Pelopidas, ii. 232; Cato the Elder, ii. 320; Marius, iii. 93; Lysander, iii. 106, 121; Sylla, iii. 189 (Eunus the slave); Cimon, iii. 209 (.lEschylus there); Crassus, iii. 342, 365; Agesilaus, iv. 3, 40; Demetrius, v. 120. Native Sicilians or Sicels, Nicias, iii. 312. Sicilian manufactures, Lysander, iii. 105; Alexander, iv. 202. Sicihan lard, Nicias, iii. 289. SiciNius, a public speaker, Crassus, iii. 339. SiciNNius Vellutus, tribune of the people, Coi-iolanus, ii. 59, 66, 73, 74. SiciN'NUS, a Persian captive, Themistodes, i. 245, 246. SiCYON and SiCYONiANS, in Peloponnesus, Numa, i. 132 (Hippolytus); Pericles, i. 346; Cato, ii. 345; Philopcemen, ii. 360; Cleomenes, iv. 481, 483-486; Demetrius, v. 110, 119, 120; Antony, v. 183 (Fulvia's death); and Aratus throughout. The Sicyonian school of painting, Aratus, V. 378 and after. SiDOx, seaport of Syria, Demetrius, v. 129; Antony, v. 205. SiGLiuRiA, Poplieola, i. 218. SiGNiA, a town of Latium, Sylla, iiL 179. SiLANio, a statuary, Theseus, i. 4. Junius Silanus, husband of ServiHa, Cato's sister and Brutus's mother, Cato the Younger, iv. 391-393; Cicero, V. 49, 54-56. Marcus Silanus, driven away by Cleopatra, Antony, v. 213. SiLENUS, a youth of Pontus, Lysander, iii. 133, 134. PuBLius SiLicius, proscribed, Brutus, V. 331. 594 SiLLACES, a Parthian, Crassus, in. 356, 373. PoMP^EDius Silo, an Italian deputy, Cato the Younger, iv. 371. PcBLius Silo, an Italian, Marius, iii. 85. Silvia, daughter of Numitor, Romulus, i. 42. SiLviuM, a town of Apulia, Sylla, iii. 178. SiM^THA, at Megara, Pericles, i. 359. SiMMiAS, accuser of Pericles, Pericles, i. 365. SiMMiAS, companion of Philopoeraen, Philopoemen, ii. 371. SiMONiDES of Ceos, the poet, Theseus, i. 8, 15; Lycurgus, i. 84; Themistocles, i. 232, 237, 249; Timoleon, ii. 151; Agesilaus, iv. 1; Dion, v. 245; Aratus, v. 411. SiMYLUS the poet, Romulus, i. 60. SiNNACA, town of Babylonia, Crassus, iii. 368, 369. SlNNis, a robber, Theseus, i. 7, 25, 29; Comparison, i. 78. SiNOPK, daughter of Asopus, Lucullus, iii. 256. SiNOPE and Sinopians, a town of Pontus, Pericles, i. 347; Lucullus, iii. 256; Comparison, iii. 287; Pompey, iv. 102. SiNORA, SiNORiA, or Inora, a town of Pontus, Pompey, iv. 91. SiNUESSA, town of Italy, Marcellus, ii. 270; Otlio, V. 488. Sippius, an eifeminate man, Cato the Younger, iv. 374. SiRis, a river of Lucania, Pyrrhus, iii. 20. SiSENNA, an historian, Lucullus, iii. 228. SisiMiTHRES, a cowardly Persian, Alexander, iv. 233, 234. SisMATiAS, a place in Sparta, Cimon, iii. 220. Smyrna, a town of Ionia, Sertorius, iii. 383; Brutus, v. 332, 335. SoCHARES of Decelea, perhaps the same as Sophanes, Cimon, iii. 208. Socrates the philosopher, Lycurgus, i. 125; Pericles, i. 337, 350; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 4-8, 20; Aristides, ii. 280, 281, 312; Cato the Elder, ii. 324, 342, 346; Marius, iii. 102; Lysander, iii. 105; Nicias, iii. 308, 322; Alexander, iv. 242; Phocion, iv. 869. Sou, a town of Cilicia, Demetrius, v. 115, 122. Soli, a town of Cyprus, Solon, i. 194, 195; Alexander, IV. 196. Solon, the Athenian lawgiver, Life, i. 168; Comparison with Publicola, i. 226; Poplicola, i. 203; Themistocles, i. 233; Phocion, iv. 336; Cleomenes, iv. 484; Antony, v. 190. Solon of Platsa, Phocion, iv. 364. SoLONiUM, Marius, iii. 87. SoLOON, or Solus, a young man of Athens and a river of Bithynia named after him, Theseus, i. 26. SoNCHis the Saite, Solon, i. 194. Sophanes, Comparison of Aristides and Cato, ii. 354. See Sochares. Sophax, son of Hercules, Sertorius, iii. 392. Sophene and Sophenians, district of Armenia, Lucullus, iii. 258, 266; Pompey, iv. 93. Sophocles the poet, Numa, i. 132; Comparison, i. 164; Solon, i. 168; Pericles, i. 329; Timoleon, ii. 149; Cimon, iii. 209; Nicias, iii. 310; Pompey, iv. 149; Alexander, iv. 166, 168; Phocion, iv. 329; Agis, iv. 445; Demosthenes, v. 7; Demetrius, v. 144, 146; Antony, V. 176; Artaxerxes, v. 451. SoPHROSYNE, daughter of Dionysiiw the Elder, Dion, v. 250. SoRANUS, probably Serranus, Cato the Younger, iv. 377. Sorex the mime, Sylla, iii. 189. SoKNATius, lieutenant of Lucullus, Lucullus, iii. 247, 257, 267, 273. SosiBius, favorite of Ptolemy Philopator, Cleomenes, iv. 498-501. SosiBius, a writer, Lycurgus, i. 117. SosiCLES the Pedian, at the battle of Salamis, Themistocles, i. 248. SosiGENES, friend of Demetrius, Demetrius, V. 149. Sosis, a Syracusan speaker, Dion, v. 278-280. SosisTRATDS, a Syracusan, Pyrrhus, ' iii. 31, 32. Sosius Senecio, friend of Plutarch, Theseus, i. 1; Demosthenes, v. 1, 34; Dion, V. 245. Soso, sister of Abantidas of Sicyon, Aratus, v. 368. Sossius, lieutenant of Antony, Antony, v. 188, SOTER, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. INDEX.
SoTlON, a writer, Alexander, iv. 238. Sons, king of Sparta, Lyeurgus, i. 84, 85. Spain and Spaniards (Iberia and Iberians), Lyeurgus, i. 88 (his supposed voyage thither); Fabius, i. 380, 402, 403 (Scipio); Timoleon, ii. 142; Mm. Paulus, li. 157, 159 (their mixture with Ligurians), 197; Marcellus, ii. 250; Comparison, ii. 279; Cato the Elder, ii. 323, 328, 329; Comparison, ii. 358; Flamininus, ii. 387; Marius, iii. 48, 52, 61; LucuUus, ili. 233, 237, 272; Crassus, iii. 335, 339, 343, 345, 349; Sertorius and the Comparison throughout; Pompey, iv. 66, 69-74 (campaign against Sertorius), 85, 98, 116, 128-131,133, 135; Caesar, iv. 260 (quaestor there), 267 (propraetor there), 279, 287, 294 (defeat of Afranius), 300, 312 (bat^ tie of Munda); Cato the Younger, iv. 401, 413, 431; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 511; C. Gracchus, iv. 537; Cicero, T. 75; Antony, v. 161, 164, 165, 191, 215; Galba, v. 459, 461, 462, 465, 467,477; Otho, v. 489. Spanus, a Lusitanian, Sertorius, iii. 394. Sparamizes, a eunuch of Parysatis, Artaxerxes, v. 436. Sparta, Theseus, i. 32; Lyeurgus, i. 83, and frequent throughout the Lives. See, also, Laced^mon and Laconia. Spartacus, the leader in the servile war, Crassus, iii. 339-344; Comparison, iii. 378; Pompey, iv. 89; Cato the Younger, iv. 377. Sparton, Bceotian commander at the first battle of Coronea, Agesilaus, iv. 22. Sparton, a Rhodian, Phocion, iv. 348. Spendon, a poet of Sparta, Lyeurgus, i. 121. Sperchius, river of Thessaly, Theseus, i. 35. Speusippus the philosopher, Dion, v. 260, 265, 280. Sphacteria, island on the coast of Messenia, Alcibiades, ii. 15; Nicias, iii. 297. Sph.«;rcs the Borysthenite, a philosopher, Lyeurgus, i. 90; Cleomenes, IV. 468, 477. Sphettus, an Attic township, Theseus, i. 11; Demetrius, v. 108. Sphines, the proper name of Calanus the Indian philosopher, Alexander, iv. 243. Sphodrias, a Spartan, Pelopidas, ii. 214; Agesilaus, iv. 29-31, 35; Comparison, iv. 153. Nymphs called Sphbagitides, Aristides, ii. 294, 304. Spiclus, Spiculos, or Spicillus, the gladiator, Galba, v. 464. Lentulus Spinther, consul (57 B.C.), Pompey, iv. 112, 113, 135; Caesar, iv. 301; Cicero, v. 70, 76. Lentclds Spinther, his son, Caesar, iv. 325. Spithridates, a Persian, Lysander, iii. 131; Agesilaus, iv. 9, 13. Sporus, Galba, v. 465. Spurina, commanding for Otho, Otho, v. 492-494. Stagira or Stagirus, town of Macedonia, Alexander, iv. 167. Staphylus, son of Theseus, Theseus, i. 18, 19. Stasicrates, an architect, Alexander, iv. 250. Statianus, lieutenant of Antony, Antony, v. 191, 192. Statilius, an Epicurean, Brutus, v. 313. Sta tira, wife of Artaxerxes II., Artaxerxes, V. 426, 426, 438-441. Statira, wife of Darius, Alexander, iv. 197, 198. Statira, daughter of Darius, married to Alexander, Alexander, iv. 247, 254. Statira, sister of Mithridates, Lucullus, iii. 249, 250. Statyllius (or Statilius), Cato the Younger, iv. 437,438,444; Brutus, v. 359. Stephanos, Demosthenes, v. 16. Stephanus, a boy, Alexander, iv. 205. Stertinius, probable correction of TiTiLi.ius, lieutenant of Flamininus, Flamininus, ii. 399. Stesilaus of Ceos, Themistocles, i. 234; Aristides, ii. 282. Stesimbrotus of Thaso3, a writer, Themistocles, i. 232, 235, 258; Pericles, i. 329, 339, 352, 366; Cimon, iii. 203, 218, 219. Sthenis of Himera, Pompey, iv. 61, 62. 596 Sthenis the statuary, Lucnllus, iii. 25G. Stilbides, a (livinor, Nicias, iii. 322. Stilpo, the philo.sopher at Megara, Demetrius, v. 104. Stiria, Attic township, Alcibiades, ii. 34. Stiri.'S, a town of Phoeis, Cimon, iii. 199. Stoic Philosophers, Cato the Elder, ii. 345; Luoullus, iii. 278; Cato the Younger, iv. 374, 379, 437. Doctrines, Cato the Younger, iv. 392, 439; Cleomenes, iv. 408; Cicero, v. 38, 61; Comparison, v. 90. LiciNius Stolo, tribune of the people, Camillus, i. 312, 313. Strabo, philosopher and historian, Sylla, iii. 176; Lucullus, iii. 264; Caesar, iv. 320. Stkabo, father of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 50, 53. Str.to, a rhetorician, Brutus, v. 360. Stratocles, an Athenian demagogue, Demetrius, v. 106, 107, 119, 121. Stratonice, the daughter of Corrhaius or Corrhagus, wife of Antigonus, Demetrius, v. 97. Stratonice, daughter of Demetrius, married to Seleucus and to Antiochus, Demetrius, v. 127, 128, 135, 137, 151-153. Stratonice, one of the wives of Mithridates, Pompey, iv. 96, 97. Stratonicus, Lyeurgus, i. 125. Strcebus, servant of Callisthenes, Alexander, iv. 229. Strymon, river of Thrace, Cimon, iii. 206, 207. Stymphjia or Ttmph.ea, on the bordei's of Macedon and Epirus, Pyrrhus, iii. 7. SucRO, river in Spain, Sertorius, iii. 404, 405; Pompey, iv. 71. Suetonios Paui.inus, commanding for Otho, Otho, v. 492, 494-496, 498, 499. SuEvi or Soevians, a German people, Pompey, iv. 113, 114; Caesar, IV. 281. SuGAMBRi, a German people, Caesar, iv. 280. SuiLLii, a Roman name, Poplicola, i. 214. SuLPicixJS, consular tribune, Camillus, I 299. QciNTrs SuLpicius, pontifex maximus, Marcellus, ii. 242. SuLPicius, commanding in Macedonia, Flamininus, ii. 386. SuLprcius, tribune of the people, Marius, iii. 85-87; Sylla, iii. 151-155. SuLPicius, interrex and consul (51 B.C.), Pompey, iv. 119; Cato the Younger, iv. 420. S0LPICIU.S Gai-ba. See Galba. SuNiUM, promontory of Attica, Aratus, V. 400. SupERBUs. See Tarquinius. Lentulus Sura, accomplice of Catiline, CiEsar, iv. 263; Cicero, v. 52-54, 57-59, 67; Antony, v. 155. Bruttius Sura, Sylla, iii. 156, 157. SuRENA, commander of the Parthiang, . Crassus, iii. 356, 359, 360, 367- 374. Sus., town of Persia, Pelopidas, ii. 230; Comparison of Crassus and Nicias, iii. 380; Agesilaus, iv. 1 7; Alexander, iv. 181, 207, 208, 247; Demosthenes, V. 15; Artaxerxes, v. 427. Susamithres, uncle of Pharnabaziis, Alcibiades, ii. 50. Sutrium, town of Etruria, Camillus,!. 304, 307, 308. Sybaris and Sybarites, Greek town in Italy, Pericles, i. 334; Pelopidas, ii. 201; Crassus, iii. 373. Sybaris, daughter of Themistocles, Themistocles, i. 267. Lucius Cornelius Sylla, Life, iii. 141; Comparison with Lysander, iii. 192. See, also, the contemporary and nearly contemporary lives. Marius, iii. 56, 75, 76, 84^ 85, 87, 100, 101, 103; Lucullus, iii. 227- 229, 231-235, 251, 252, 257, 276, 283; Crassus, iii. 332, 336-338; Comparison, iii. 376; Sertorius, iii. 383, -386, 388, 389, 392, 403, 404, 408, 410-412; Pompey, iv. 55-62, 64-68, 75, 87, 103, 109; Comparison, iv. 152; Csesar, iv. 256-258, 260, 261, 270, 271, 295; Cato the Younger, iv. 372, 373, 387, 388; Cicero, V. 37, 38, 45-47, 49, 52, 64. Also, Poplicola, i. 217; Flamininus, ii. 412; Antony, v. 155; Brutus, v." 311; Otho, V. 497. Sextius Sylla the Carthaginian, Romulus, L 56. INDEX.
Stmbolcm, near Pliilippi, Brutus, v. 343. Synalcs, a Carthaginian, Dion, v. •269, 270, 274. Syracuse and Syracusans. See, in general, the lives of Timoleon and Dion, Marcellus, ii. 250-2C6; Nicias, iii. 290, 307 to the end, and the Comparisons; also, Alcibiades, ii. 19-27; Pyrrhus, iii. 10, 29-31; Coriolanus, ii. ■69; Agesilaus, iv. 33; Cato the Younger, iv. 424. Syria and Syrians, JEni. Paulus, ii. 160; Flamininus, ii. 406; compare, also, Philopoemeu, ii. 378, where Syrians occurs in the original; these passages refer to the war of Astiochus with the Romans; — LucuUus, iii. 244 (Tigranes), 253, 256 (the Ca]> padocian Syrians); Crassus, iii. 349, 350, 352, 368; Pompev, iv. 93, 98, 99, 106, 116, 129; Ale.xander, iv. 183, 191; Caesar, iv. 308; Cato the Younger, iv. 382, 413; Cicero, v. 47, 61, 63, 66, 73, 81; Demetrius, v. 100, 101, 110, 128, 129 (the Syrian sea), 148; Antonv, v. 156, 159J 180, 183, 187, 189,208, 210, 227, 235; Brutus, v. 332, 333; Aratus, v. 878, 383 (four Syrian brothers), 389, 398; Galba, v. 468; Otho, v. 491, 502. Ccele-Syria, Antony, v. 189, 208. A Syrian woman, Marius, iii. 65. Syriac, Antony, v. 201. The Syrian Chersonese, Demetrius, v. 151. SYRMUS,king of the Triballians, Alexander, iv. 172. Great Syrtis, Dion, v. 269. Syrus, son of Apollo and Sinope, LucuUus, iii. 256. T. Tachos, king of Egypt, Agesilaus, iv. 44-46. Tacita, one of the Muses, Numa, i. 138. T.s:narus, promontory of Laconia, Pompey, iv. 79; Phocion, iv. 359; Cleomenes, iv. 488, 504; Antony, v. 221. Tagus, the river, Sertorius, iii. 401. Talasius and Talasio, Romulus, i. 55, 56; Pompey, iv. 54, 55. Talaura, town of Cappadocia, LucuUus, iii. 250. Tamyn^, town of Euboea, Phocion, iv. 341. Tanagra, town of Btcotia, Pericles, L 331; Pelopidas, ii. 215; Cimon, iii. 222, 223. Tanais, the river Don, Alexander, iv. 218. Tanusius, an historian, CiEsar, iv. 280. Taphosiris, town of Egypt, Comparison of Antony and Demetrius, v. 242. Tarchetics, king of the Albans, Romulus, i. 40, 41. Tarcondemos, king of Cilicia, Antony, V. 214. Tauentum, Grpek town in Italy, Fabius, i. 39 7-400; Comparison, i. 406; Marcellus, ii. 262, 268; Cato, ii. 318, 334; Philopcemen, ii. 370 (Tarentine soldiers in Peloponnesus); Flamininus, ii. 385; Pyrrhus, iii. 15, 16, 18, 19, 24-29, 32,33; Sylla, iii. 177; Alexander, iv. 186 (a Tarcntine); Cleomenes, iv. 472 (Tarentine soldiers )P; C. Gracchus, iy. 539; Cicero, V. 76; Antony, v. 188, 215. Tarpeia, daughter of Tarpeius, Romulus, i. 59, 60. Tarpeia, a vestal, Numa, i. 141. Tarpeius, a Roman captain, Romulus, i. 59. Tarpeian Hill, Romulus, i. 60; Numa, i. 136; Marius, iii. 100. Tarquinia, a vestal, Poplicola, i. 210. Tarquinius, son of Damaratus, the Elder, Romulus, i. 58, 60; Poplicola, i. 216. Tarquinius Superbus, Comparison of Lycurgus and Numa, i. 165; Poplicola, i. 203-221; Coriolanus, ii. 54; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 623. Tarquinius Collatinus, Poplicola, i. 204-209. The Tarquins, Poplicola, i. 206; Comparison, i. 229; jEm. Paulus, ii. 181; Brutus, v. 302. Tarracina or Terracina, town of Latium, Marius, iii. 88, 91; Caesar, iv. 315. Takrutius, friend of Varro, Romulus, i. 51, 52. Takrutius, Romulus, i. 44. Tarsus, town of Cilicia, Marius, iii. 102; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 514; Demetrius, v. 146. 698 Tatia, daughter of Tatius, Numa, i. 131, 156, 157. Tatienses, the second Roman tribe, Romulus, i. 63. Tatius, king of the Sablnes, Romulus, i. 59, 60, 63, 67-69; Numa, i. 129, 131, 134, 135. Tadkeas, an Athenian, Alcibiades, ii. 18. Taurion, officer of Philip III. of Macedon, Aratus, v. 417. Tadromenium, town of Sicily, Timoleon,ii. 119, 121. Taurus, mountains of Asia, JDm. Paulus, ii. 160; Lueullus, iii. 258, 260, 261, 268; Comparison, iii. 287; Pompey, iv. 84; Demetrius, v. 147. Taurus, a Cretan, Theseus, i. 13, 16. Taurus, lieutenant of Oetavianus, Antony, V. 218. Taxiles, king of the Indians, Alexander, iv. 234, 242. Taxiles, general of Mithridates, Sylla, iii. 162, 168; Lueullus, iii. 260-262. Taygetus, mountain of Lac(?riia, Lycurgus, i. 104, 105; Pelopidas, ii. 230; Cimon, iii. 220; Agis, iv. 453. Technon, a servant of Aratus, Aratus, V. 371, 373, 384, 385. Tectosages, a tribe of Gauls, Sylla, iii. 144. Tegea, town of Arcadia, and Tegeatans, Theseus, i. 32; Aristides, ii. 295, 299, 305; Lysander, iii. 139; Agesilaus, iv. 42; Agis, iv. 448, 457, 460; Cleomenes, iv. 470, 479, 482, 487, 489, 492. Tegyr«, town of Boeotia, Pelopidas, ii. 216, 217, 219; Comparison, ii. 276, 277; Agesilaus, iv. 33. Tblamon, son of.^lacus, Theseus, i. 9. Telamon, town of Etruria, Marius, iii. 96. Teleclides the comic poet, Pericles, i. 322, 342; Nicias, iii. 294. Teleclides, a Corinthian, Timoleon, ii. 115. Telemachus, a Corinthian captain, Timoleon, ii. 122. Telemachus, son of Ulysses, Romulus, i. 40. Telephus, son of Hercules, Romulus, i. 40. Teles, a coward, Pericles, i. 363. Telesides, a Sicilian, Dion, v. 286. Telesinus the Samnite, Sylla, iiL 180; Comparison, iii. 196. Telesippa, Alexander, iv. 213. Teleutias, half brother of Agesilaus, Agesilaus, iv. 25. [226. Tellus, Solon, i. 196; Comparison, i. Telmessus, town of Lycia, Alexander, iv. 160. Temenitid or Menitid gate of Syracuse, Dion, V. 273. Tempe, pass of Thessaly, Themistocles, i. 238; Flamininus, ii. 387; Pompey, iv. 142. Tenedos, island on the coast of Troas, Lueullus, iii. 231; Eumenes, iii. 423. Tenos, island in the jEgean Sea, Theaistocles, i. 246. Tenterit^, a German nation, Caesar, iv. 279. Teos and Teians, town of Ionia, Romulus, i. 51; Sylla, iii. 175; Alexander, iv. 211. Teratius, Romulus, i. 41. Terentia, wife of Cicero, Cato the Younger, iv. 389; Cicero, v. 43, 55, 65, 67, 79. Terentius Culleo or Culeo, tribune of the people, Flamininvfg, ii. 406. [Terentius] Culleo, friend of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 112. Lucius Terentius, in the tent with Pompey, Pompey, iv. 52, 53. Terentius, Galba, v. 484. Terentius Varro, defeated at Canna3, Fabius, i. 388-392. Terentius Varro the author, Romulus, i. 51, 58; Caesar, iv. 294. Teribazus, a Persian, Artaxerxes, v. 424, 427, 430, 446, 447, 450, 452, 454. Termerus, a robber, Theseus, i. 9. Terminus, Numa, i. 150. Terpander, the poet and musician, Lycurgus, i. 113, 121; Agis, iv. 455. Tertia, daughter of Mm. Paulus, Mm. Paulus, ii. 164; Cato the Elder, ii. 343. Tertia, sister of Clodius, Cicero, v. 65. Tethys, Romulus, i. 40. Tetrapolis, in Attica, Theseus, i. 11. Teucer, an Athenian informer, Alcibiades, ii. 24. Teutamus, commander of the Argyraspids, Eumenes, iii. 431, 436, 437. Teutones, a German people, Marius, INDEX. J09 iii. 57, 63, 66, 70, 74; Sertorius, iii. 384; CiEsar, iv. 275. Thais, mistress of Ptolemy, Alexander, iv. 208. THAL.EA, wife of Pinarius, Comparison of Numa and Lycurgus, i. 165. THALAM.E, town of Lacoula, Agis, iv. 453. Thai.es, a Cretan, Lycurgus, i. 87; Agis, iv. 455. Thales of Miletus, the wise man, Solon, i. 170-173, 179. Thallus, an Athenian, Phocion, iv. 342. Thapsacus, town of Mesopotamia, Ale.ander, iv. 245. Thapsus, town of Africa, field of battle, Csesar, iv. 310; Cato the Younger, iv. 430. Thapsus, town of Sieilv, Nicias, iii. 312. Thargelia, an Ionian woman, Pericles, i. 350. Tharrhypas, king of Epirus, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Thasos and Thasians, island in the .lEgean Sea, Cimon, iii. 217; Cato the Younger, iv. 380 (Thasian marble); Demetrius, v. 113 (Thasian wine); Bi-utus, v. 343, 351. Theagenes, a Theban, Alexander, iv. 173. Theangela, town of Caria, Alexander, iv. 218. Theano, daughter of Menon, Athenian priestess, Alcibiades, ii. 27. Thearidas of Megalopolis, Cleomenes, iv. 490. Thearides, brother of Dionysius the Elder, Dion, v. 250. Thebe, daughter of Jason, wife of Alexander of Phera;, Pelopidas, ii. 228, 232, 236. Thebes and Thebans, of Boeotia, Theseus, i. 30 (his expedition thither); Lycurgus, i. 100, 121, 125; Solon, i. 171; Themistooles, i. 254; Camillus, i. 288 (date of its destruction by Alexander); Fabius, i. 405 (funeral of Epaniinondas); Alcibiades, ii. 3 (flute playing); Pelopidas and the Comparison throughout; Aristides, ii. 300, 304; Fiamininus, ii. 391 (his entrance); Lvsander, iii. 120, 134-137 (his death); Sylla, iii. 169; Agesilaus, iv. 8 (where the translation has Boeotians), and generally, 19-43, and the Comparison; Alexander, iv. 172-174; Phocion, iv. 346, 356; Demosthenes, v. 9, 18, 19, 21, 24, 25; Demetrius, v. 103, 137, 138, 145; Dion, v. 260; Arta.xerxcs, v. 444. The Thebans' sacred band, Pelopidas, ii. 218-220; Alexander, iv. 169. Themiscyua, a town of Pontus, LucuUus, iii. 243. Themistooles, Life, i. 231; Theseus, i. 6; Pericles, i. 326; Alcibiades, ii. 49; Comparison, ii. 102; Pelopidas, ii. 204, 221; Aristide.s, ii. 282, 284- 286, 288, 290, 292, 308, 311-313; Cato the Elder, ii. 325, 326; Comparison, ii. 354, 358; Fiamininus, ii. 410; Lysander, iii. 119; Ciraon, iii. 204, 205, 208, 210, 212, 219, 224; Comparison, iii. 287; Comparison of Crassus and Nicias, iii. 378; Pompey, iv. 129; Comparison, iv. 156; Phocion, iv. 332; Comparison of Cicero and Demosthenes, v. 93; Antony, V. 190. Themistocles, an Athenian, friend of Plutarch, Themistocles, i. 268. Theocritus the augur, Pelopidas, ii. 222. Theodectes of Phaselis, the philosopher, Alexander, iv. 180. Theodorus the atheist, Phocion, iv. 369. Theodorus the high-priest, Alcibiades, ii. 43. Theodorus, tutor of Antyllus, Antony, V. 233. Theodorus of Phegaea, companion of Alcibiades, Alcibiades, ii. 21, 26. Theodorus, a Tarentine, Alexander, iv. 186. Theodotes, uncle of Heraclides, Dion, V. 255, 288, 290, 291. Theodotus of Chios, a rhetorician in Egypt, Pompey, iv. 147, 148, 151; CiEsar, iv. 306; Brutus, v. 338. Theodotus the prophet, Pyrrhus, iii. 7. Theogiton the Megarian, Aristides, ii. 305. Theomnestus the Academic philosopher, Brutus, V. 327. Theoph.^^nes the Lesbian, Pompey, iv. 97, 103, 113, 146, 148; Cicero, V. 75. Theophilus, Antony's steward, Antony, V. 221. 600 Theophilus, an armorer, Alexander, iv. 202. TuEOPiiRASTUs, a Maoedonian officer in Corinth, Aratus, v. 388. TnKOrnRASTUs the philosopher, Lycurgus, i. 9G; Solon, i. 171, 201; Themistocles, i. 258, 259; Pericles, i. 349, 365, 369; Aristides, ii. 311; Lysander, iii. 117, 125; Sylla, iii. 175, 176; Nicias, iii. 302, 305; Sertori.us, iii. 397; Agesilaus, iv. 2, 45; Cato the Younger, iv. 407; Agis, iv. 446; Demosthenes, v. 11, 18; Cicero, V. 60. TuEOPOMPUS the historian, Themistocles, i. 252, 259, 266; Alcibiades, ii. 41; Timoleon, ii. 112; Lysander, iii. 121,139; Agesilaus, iv. 12, 37, 40; Demosthenes, v. 4, 14, 15, 19, 22, 28; Dion, v. 268. Theopompus of Cnidos, author of a collection of fables, Caesar, iv. 305. Theopompus the comic poet, Lysander, iii. 118. Theopompus, king of Sparta, Lycurgus, i. 91, 92, 111, 124; Agis, iv. 466. Theopompus, a Spartan officer, Pelopidas, ii. 217. Theopompus, a Theban, Pelopidas, ii. 207. Theoris the priestess, Demosthenes, V. 16. Theorus, Alcibiades, ii. 2. Theramenes, son of Hagnon, Alcibiades, ii. 1, 40; Lysander, iii. 119; Nicias, iii. 290; Cicero, v. 77. Thericlean cups, JEm. Paulus, ii. 191; the epithet also occurs in the Greek, Philopoemen, ii. 369. Thermodon, rivulet of Boeotia, afterwards called H.EMON, Theseus, i. 29; Demosthenes, v. 20. Thermodon, a river of Pontus, LucuUus, iii. 243; Pompey, iv. 95. Thermodon, a hero, Demosthenes, v. 20. Thermopyl.e, the pass, Themistocles, i. 240; Cato the Elder, ii. 332; Comparison, ii. 354; Flamininus, ii. 390, 398, 403; Agesilaus, iv. 20; Alexander, iv. 172; Demetrius, v. 117,138. MiNucius Theumus, Cato the Younger, iv. 897, 398. Theesippus, Solon, i. 201. Therycion, a Spartan, Cleomenes, iv. 473, 474, 496, 497. Theseus, Life, i. 1; Comparison with Romulus, i. 78; Solon, i. 194; Sylla, iii. 160; Cimon, iii. 208. TnESPi.E, town of Bccotia, Pelopidas, ii. 214, 215; Lysander, iii. 137; Agesilaus, iv. 29; Demetrius, v. 137. Thespis, the tragic poet, Solon, i. 198. Thesprotians, people of Epirus, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Thessalonica, wife of Cassander, Pyrrhus, iii. 7; Demetrius, v. 132. Thessalonica, town of Macedonia, Cato the Younger, iv. 380; Brutus, V. 353. Thessalus, sou of Cimon, Pericles, L 356; Alcibiades, ii. 22, 26; Cimon, iii. 219. Thessalus, son of Pisistratus, Cato the Elder, ii. 348. Thessalus, an actor, Alexander, iv. 170, 171, 196. Thessaly and Thessalians, Theseus, i. 29, 35; Romulus, i. 40; Themistocles, i. 238, 254; Camillus, i. 288 (date of their defeat by the Boeotians); Pericles, i. 344; Alcibiades, ii. 28; ^m. Paulus, ii. 160, 163; Pelopidas, ii. 225-229, 231-235; Aristides, ii. 289, 292; Flamininus, ii. 389-394 (battle of Cynoscephalas); Pyrrhus, iii. 1 (Menon), 8, 14, 16 (Cineas), 22; Sylla, iii. 156 (dominion of Mithridates), 162, 169, 172, 176; Cimon, iii. 198 (Boeotian migration), 208, 218; Lucullus, iii. 240 (Niconides the engineer), 256 (Autolycus the hero); Agesilaus, iv. 19; Pompey, iv. 133, 134; (Pharsalia) Comparison, iv. 156; Alexander, iv. 165 (Bucephalas), 172, 188 (Thessalians at Issus), 202 (at Arbela), 214; Ca;sar, iv. 298, 300, 305 (campaign of Pharsalia); Phocion, iv. 355 (Menon); Demosthenes, v. 19 (Daochus); Demetrius, v. 122; Dion, V. 266 (Miltas); Brutus, v. 328; Galba, v. 457. Theste, the name of the sister of Dionysius the Younger, Dion, v. 264. Thetidium or Thetideum, in Thessaly, Pelopidas, ii. 232. Thimbron, a Spartan officer, Artaxerxes, v. 442. Thoas, an Athenian, Theseus, i. 26. INDEX.
Thcenon, a Syracusan, Pyrrhus, iii. 3 1, 32. Thonis, an Egyptian woman, Demetrius, V. 123. Thohanius, lieutenant of Metellus, Sertorius, iii. 395. Thorax of Larissa, Demetrius, v. 12G. Thorax, a Spartan officer, Lysander, iii. 112, lib. Thrack and Thracians, Theseus, i. 13 (Bottiaeans); Romulus, i. 59 (Rhymitalccs); Thomistocles, 1.231 (his mother, born in Thrace); Pericles, i. 334, 344, 346; Aleibiades, ii. 28, 39, 47, 48; Mm. Paulus, ii. 170, 171, 173, 174 (Thracian soldiers); Cato the Elder, ii. 330; Flamininus, ii. 399; Pyrrhus, iii. 12; Lysander, iii. 120, 126; Sylla, iii. 156 (dominion of Mithridates), 162; Cinion, iii. 202 (his Thracian blood), 206, 21 7; LueuUus, iii. 263 (Thracian horse); Nicias, iii. 296; Crassus, iii. 340, 341 (the servile war), 343; Agesilaus, iv. 19; Alexander, iv. 160 (bacchantes), 173, 250 (Athos); Phocion, iv. 359; Cato the Younger, iv. 380 (his brother's death); Demosthenes, v. 31, 32; Demetrius, v. 137, 143, 153 (Dromicha!tes); Antony, v. 214, 21 7. Thracian Village, near Cyzicus, Lucullus, iii. 238. Thrasea (Paetus, the Stoic), his life of Cato, Cato the Younger, iv. 394,407. Thrason, Alcibiades, ii. 46. Thrasybulus, son of Thrason, Alcibiades, ii. 46. Thrasybulus of Stiria, who expelled the Thirty Tyrants, Alcibiades, ii. 1, 34; Pelopidas, ii. 207, 213; Lysander, iii. 135, 137; Aratus, v. 381. Thrasyd.eus, envo)' of Philip of Macedon, Demosthenes, v. 19. Thrasyllus, an Athenian, Alcibiades, ii. 37.