Page:Plutarch - Moralia, translator Holland, 1911.djvu/447

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
Glossary and Index of Names
425
Ceraunian, 394

Cercopes, 65

Cerdous, 172

Ceres, 185, 383, 402, 408

Certes (adv.), clearly, surely

Chabrias, 35

Chærias, 386

Chæron, 133

Chalciæcos, 262

Chares, 229

Charicles, 222

Charilaus, 54

Charillus, 324

Charmides, 269

Charybdes, 182

Chian, 167

Chilon, 312, 329

Chios, 73, 165, 168, 342, 356, 399, 404

Chloris, 135

Choaspes, 395

Chorius, 126

Chough (s.), a kind of crow

Chrysippus, 2, 17, 20, 22, 23, 404

Cicero, 339, 405

Cicilia, 166, 204

Cimmerian, 384

Cinarus, 397

Cinesius, 385

Circes, 46

Cirrha, 348

Citiean, 2, 404

Cittern (s.), an old musical instrument shaped like a lute but strung with wires

Cawback (s.), flatterer

Cleanthes, 53, 404, 418, 419

Clearchus, 87

Cleobis, 61

Cleomenes, 49

Cleon, 93, 137

Cleopatra, 67

Clepe (v.), call

Clithonie, 177

Clodius, 267, 405

Clopidie, 137

Clytus, 21, 116

Cockal (s.), a game played with knuckle-bones, usually sheeps'

Codrus, 399, 408

Cog (v.), flatter

Colophonian, 271

Colyttus, 394

Con (v.), express or owe (thanks)

Concorporate (adj.), incorporate

Coney-catch (v.), trick or deceive

Corinth, 90, 266, 353, 376, 395, 402, 410

Corinthian, 93, 149, 393, 394, 419, 420

Cornelius Pulcher, 328

Corquan (s.), embroidery

Courries (s.), messenger

Cozen (v.), deceive, cajole

Cranium, 394

Crassus, 335, 337

Craterus, 227, 255

Crates, 88, 159, 330, 418, 421

Creon, 192, 262, 312

Crisson, 62

Critias, 387

Critolaus, 404

Crœsus, 61, 89

Cromnum, 204

Ctesiphon, 113

Ctesius, 413

Cupid, 253

Cupping-glasses (s.), glass cups used for drawing blood by the creation of a partial vacuum

Cup-shotten (adj.), intoxicated

Cyaxeres, 89

Cyclades, 399

Cyclops, 32, 254, 399

Cypres, 41

Cyprius, 57

Cyrus, 89, 117, 148, 218, 232, 237, 273, 325

Cyziceni, 227


Damon, 306

Danaus, 301

Darius, 42, 149, 151, 229, 233, 237, 415

Dascyles, 391

Datis, 415

Debonarity (s.), graciousness

Defeature (s.), defeat

Delphi, 414

Delphos, 161, 236, 242, 402

Demades, 281, 283

Demandé (Fr.) (s.), the person asked (a question)

Demaratus, 90

Demetrius, 78, 88, 180, 192, 266, 396

Democritus, 17, 147, 173, 297, 359

Demosthenes, 88, 188, 194, ig6, 229, 264, 283, 321, 357

Denys (the Tyrant), 46, 47, 49, 56, 83, 84, 161, 171, 199, 260, 261

Deris, 177

Devoir (s.), duty

Diagorus, 387

Diament (s.), diamond

Diana, 177, 385, 414

Dinæa, 177

Ding-thrift (s.), wastrel