P. 22.—“Diodorus,” di-o-doˈrus. A historian of the time of Augustus Cæsar. P. 24.—“Eurymedon,” eu-rymˈe-don. A small river in Pamphylia. P. 25.—“Ephialtes,” ephˌi-alˈtes. An Athenian statesman, the friend of Pericles. P. 27.—“Melos,” meˈlos; “Thera,” theˈra; “Corcyra,” cor-cyˈra; “Zacynthus,” za-cynˈthus; “Chios,” chiˈos; “Naupactus,” nau-pacˈtus; “Acarnania,” acˌar-naˈni-a; “Ambracia,” am-braˈci-a; “Anactorium,” an-ac-toˈri-um. P. 28.—“Archidamus,” arˌchi-daˈmus. “Colonus,” co-loˈnus. A demus of Attica lying about a mile northwest of Athens. “Acharnæ,” a-charˈnæ. The chief demus of Attica, nearly seven miles north of Athens. Its people were warlike, and its land fertile. P. 29.—“Paralus,” parˈa-lus. P. 31.—“Alcibiades,” al-ci-biˈa-des; “Nicias,” nicˈi-as. P. 32.—“Gylippus,” gy-lipˈpus; “Deceleia,” decˌe-leiˈa. P. 34.—“Antalcidas,” an-talˈci-das. A Spartan statesman, through whose diplomacy this treaty was brought about. P. 35.—“Megalopolis,” meg-a-lopˈo-lis. P. 36.—“Mantinea,” manˌti-neˈa. P. 37.—“Chæronea,” chær-o-neˈa. P. 38.—“Tetradrachm,” tĕtˈra-dram. Four drachmas. An ancient silver coin, worth about 79 cents. “Illyrians,” il-lyrˈi-ans. The inhabitants of Illyria, a country west of Macedon. “Temple of Diana.” The Ephesian Diana personified the fructifying power of nature, and was represented as the goddess of many breasts. Of the temple the “American Encyclopædia” says: “Its (Ephesus) chief glory was its magnificent temple of Diana, and the city did not decay until the Goths destroyed the temple. The Ionian colonists found the worship of Diana established and the foundations of the temple laid.” “Gordium.” The ancient capital of Phrygia, named from Gordius. See page 178 of Greek History. “Callisthenes,” cal-lisˈthe-nes. P. 39.—“Granicus,” gra-niˈcus; “Issus,” isˈsus; “Arbela,” ar-beˈla; “Persepolis,” per-sepˈo-lis. P. 40.—“Gedrosia,” ge-droˈsi-a; “Roxana,” rox-aˈna; “Hydaspes,” hy-dasˈpes. The northernmost of the five great tributaries of the Indus. P. 41.—“Rawlinson,” George. (1815-⸺.) An English historian and orientalist. P. 42.—“Rameses,” ra-meˈses. The Egyptian kings of the nineteenth and twentieth dynasties, who ruled for nearly three hundred and fifty years, beginning about 1460 B. C. “Pharos.” A lofty tower built for a light-house upon a small island off the Mediterranean coast of Egypt. The name of the island was Pharos, and was given to the tower. “Ptolemy,” tŏlˈe-mĭ. Sator (the savior) was a title given him by the inhabitants of Rhodes, whom he had saved from a siege. “Philadelphus.” Distinguished for brotherly love. Ptolemy had taken this title to signalize his love for his sister whom he had married, a union which Egyptian law allowed. “Euergetes,” eu-erˈge-tes. Benefactor. This surname was given him by the Egyptians when from a campaign into Syria he brought back the idols which Cambyses had carried off to Persia.