“Prytanes,” prytˈa-nes. A member of one of the ten sections into which the senate was divided. P. 106.—“Eumenides,” eu-menˈi-des. The avenging deities, or the Furies. “Geomori,” ge-omˈo-ri. P. 109.—“Hyperakrians,” hyˌper-akˈri-ans. “Pediaian,” ped-iˈai-an; “Paralian,” par-aˈli-an. P. 110.—“Lygdamis,” lygˈda-mis; “Aristogiton,” a-risˈto-giˌton; “Harmodius,” har-moˈdi-us. P. 111.—“Sigeion,” or Sigeum, si-geiˈon. A promontory of Asia Minor at the entrance to the Hellespont. “Lampsacene,” lampˈsa-ce-ne. So called from Lampsacus, a city of Asia Minor on the coast of the Hellespont. P. 112.—“Phaleron,” pha-leˈron. The most easterly of the harbors of Athens. “Cleomenes,” cle-omˈe-nes. P. 116.—“Diences,” di-enˈces. P. 118.—“Iacchus,” i-acˈchus. A name given to Bacchus in the Eleusinian Mysteries. On the sixth day of the festival occurred this procession. “Æacidæ,” æ-acˈi-dæ. The descendants of Æacus, among whom were Peleus, Achilles and Pyrrhus. P. 119.—“Ægaleos,” æ-gaˈle-os. P. 120.—“Psyttalea,” psytˈta-leˌa. “Munychia,” mu-nychˈi-a. Artemis, or Diana, had a temple on a hill called Munychia, in the peninsula of Piræus. P. 122.—“Ecclesia,” ec-clēˈsi-a. The public legislative assembly of the Athenians. “Dicastery,” dī-castˈe-ry. The assembly of the jurymen: a court of justice. P. 125.—“Timocreon,” ti-moˈcre-on. A lyric poet of Rhodes. P. 127.—“Eion,” e-iˈon; “Strymon,” stryˈmon. “Cyclades,” cycˈla-des. A group of islands in the Ægean Sea. So called because they lay in a circle around Delos, the most important of them. P. 130.—“Mounychia,” written, also, Munychia. One of the three harbors of the Piræus. “Sounion,” souˈni-on, also written Sunium. The promontory at the southern extremity of Attica. P. 133.—“Sybota,” sybˈo-ta. A number of small islands off the coast of Epirus, opposite Corcyra. P. 138.—“Clazomenæ,” cla-zomˈe-næ. A city of Asia Minor. See map. P. 140.—“Andocides,” an-docˈi-des. (B. C. 467-393?) One of the ten Attic orators. “Adonia,” a-doˈni-a. An annual festival held in honor of Adonis, a beautiful youth loved by Venus, who was killed by a wound received while on the chase. P. 141.—“Theramenes,” the-ramˈe-nes; “Critias,” critˈi-as. P. 142.—“Dracontides,” dra-conˈti-des. P. 143.—“Anytus,” anˈy-tus; “Meletus,” me-leˈtus; “Lycon,” lyˈcon. “Argimisæ,” arˈgi-miˌsæ. Three small islands opposite Mytilene in Lesbos. The Athenians defeated the Lacedæmonians there in B. C. 406. P. 154.—“Cardouchian,” car-douˈchi-an. See map, p. 64, of Preparatory Greek Course. P. 155.—“Cheirisophos,” chei-risˈo-phos; “Taochi,” taˈo-chi. See same map as preceding. P. 158.—“Orchomenians,” orˌchom-eˈni-ans. Inhabitants of Orchomenus, a city of Arcadia. P. 160.—“Itonian,” i-toˈni-an. A name of Athene, derived from the town of Iton, in Thessaly, where she had a temple. P. 165.—“Polibius,” po-lĭbˈ-us. (B. C. 204?-122?) Greek historian. P. 184.—“Kurdistan,” koor-dis-tänˈ; “Gangamela,” ganˈga-meˌla.