P. 74—“Pagasæ,” pag´a-sæ. Now Volo; also, the Pagasæan Gulf is now the Gulf of Volo. P. 76—“Charidemus,” char-i-de´mus. P. 78—“Dionysia,” di-o-nys´i-a. A festival in honor of the god Bacchus, celebrated in Athens in the spring, and with greater splendor than any other festival of the god. P. 78—“Choregus.” The Greek word for a leader of the chorus. P. 78—“Apollodorus,” a´pol-lo-do=´=rus. P. 79—“Kritobulus,” crit-o-bu´lus. P. 81—“Phalækus,” pha-læ´cus; “Tenedos,” ten´e-dos. P. 82—“Elaphebolion,” el´a-phe-bo=´=li-on. The Greeks divided their year into twelve lunar months. P. 84—“Prytaneium,” pryt-a-ne´um. The common hall of the Senate, in which they met daily. P. 86—“Parmenio,” par-me´ni-o. Of whom Philip said “I have never been able to find but one general, and that is Parmenio.” P. 86—“Attalus,” at´ta-lus. P. 88—“Leonnatus,” le´on-na´tus. P. 89—“Ambrakiot,” am-bra´ci-ot. P. 90—“Eurymedon,” eu-rym´e-don. P. 91—“Leonidas,” le-on´i-das. The hardy habits of self-denial which Alexander displayed were attributed by him to the teachings of the austere Leonidas. P. 91—“Lysimachus,” ly-sim´a-chus. P. 93—“Hæmus,” hæ´mus; “Triballi,” tri-bal´li. P. 94—“Onchestus,” on-ches´tus; a town a little south of Lake Copias. P. 94—“Lychnitis,” or Lychnidus, lych´ni-tis; “Kleitus,” clei´tus. P. 94—“Glaukias,” glau´ki-as. The king of one of the Illyrian tribes. P. 95—“Phœnix,” phœ´nix; “Proch´y-tes;” “Ephialtes,” eph´i-al´tes. P. 95—“Sinope,” si-no´pe. The most important of all the Greek colonies on the Black Sea in Asia Minor. P. 95—“Diogenes,” di-og´e-nes. P. 96—“Artaxerxes,” ar´tax-erx´es; “Mne´mon;” “O´chus;” “Bagoas,” ba-go´as; “Codomannus,” cod-o-man´nus. P. 97—“Abydos,” a´by-dos. It was from Abydos to Sestus that Leander swam to Hero. P. 98—“Philotas,” phi-lo´tas; “Har´pa-lus;” “Er´-i-gy´i-us” (ji´yus). P. 99—“Zeleia,” ze-li´a. P. 99—“Arrian,” ar´ri-an, (100-170 A. D.) A native of Bithynia. One of the best writers of his time. He strove to imitate Xenophon, attached himself to the philosopher Epictetus, as Xenophon to Socrates; wrote the lectures of Epictetus to correspond to the Memorabilia. His best work is a history of Alexander’s Asiatic expedition, which, both in style and matter, is similar to the Anabasis. He wrote numerous other works, many of which are lost. P. 100—“Justin.” Lived in the third or fourth century. Justin left a history of the Macedonian empire, compiled from a work now lost by Trogus Pompeius, who lived in the time of Augustus. P. 100—“Granicus,” gra-ni´cus; “Skepsis,” scep´sis; “Adrasteia,” ad´ras-ti´a; “Pri-a´pus;” “Pa´ri-um;” “A-ris´be.” P. 101—“Meleager,” me´le-a´ger; “Nikanor,” ni-ca´nor. P. 101—“Arrhibæus,” ar´rha-bæ´us; “Ag´a-thon.” P. 101—“Baktrians,” bac´tri-ans. The warlike inhabitants of Bactria, a northeast province of the Persian Empire. P. 101—“Paphlagonians,” paph=´=la-go´ni-ans. A district on the north of Asia Minor between Bithynia and Pontus.