INDEX. 547 EoNATtus, lieutenant of Crassus, Cras- sus, iii. 366. Egypt and Egyptians. For history, see Themistocles, i. 266 ; Peritlos, i. 347, 368 ; Pyrrhus, iii. 4 ; Cimoii, iii. 224 ; LucuUus, iii. 229, 230 : Com- parison, iii. 287; Crassus, iii. 346; Eunienes, iii. 425 ; Agt'silaus, iv. 44-48; Pompey. iv. 113, 146-151; Comparison, 157, 158; Alexander, iv. 191-196; Ciesar, 304. 30G-308; Cato the Younger, iv. 405, 413, 427 ; Cleomenes, iv. 488, 496 and after; Demetrius, v. 112, 154; Antony, v. 157, 178 and after, to the end ; Brn- tus, v. 307, 332, 338 ; Arla.xerxes, v. 444,446; Aratus, v. 370, 378, 380, 412; Galba, v. 457, 468; Otho, v. 502. Also Romulus, i. 52 (the month Choeac) ; Lycurgus (his visit to Ejrj-pt) i. 88; Numa, i. 132 (an Egyptian dogma); 148 (the Egyjv tian wheels); Solon, i. 170 (Plato's visit), 194 (Solon's visit) ; Xirias, iii. 300 (its productiveness of good and of ill); Demetrius, v. 123 (the story of Boochoris) ; Antony, v. 180 (the Egyptian dialect). EiON, town in Thrare, Cimon, iii. 206- 208. Elatka, in Phocis, Sylla, iii. 163 ; Pho- cion, iv. 364; Demosthenes, v. 18. Elatus, a Spai-tan ephor, Lycurgus, i. 92. ■ Elea or Veli., in Lucania, Brutus, V. 326. See Telia. Electra, Agamemnon's daughter, Ly- sander, iii. 120. Elephenor, son of Chaleodon, The- seus, i. 36. Eleus, son of Cimon, Pericles, i. 356 ; Cimon, iii. 219. Eleusis, Theseus, i. 9, 30, 31 ; The- mistocles, i. 248; Pericles, i. 337; Alcibiades, ii. 26, 44 ; Pelopidas, ii. 214; Aristides, ii. 294 ; Agesilaus, iv. 30 ; Phocion, iv. 352, 358, 368; De- metrius, v. 130. Eleuther.e, in Attica, Theseus, i. 30. Elicium, or Ilicu'M, Numa, i. 150. Elimijj, or Elimia, in Macedonia, ^-Em. Paulus, ii. 163. Elis and Ele.xs, Lycurgus, i. Ill, 125, 126; Alcibiades, ii. 16; Pelopi- das, ii. 223; Philopcemen, ii. 367; Nicias, iii. 303; Cleomeues, iv. 470, 471,480. Ei.pimce, sister of Cimon, Pericles, i. 331, 332, 355; Cimon, iii. 202, 203, 218. Elym-eass, a Median people, Pom- pey, IV. 96. Elysi.s Fields, Sertorius, iii. 391. E.m.thion, son of Tithonus, Romulus, i. 40. Empkdocles the philosopher, Deme- trius, v. 99. Empylus, a rhetorician, Brutus, v. 304. Enarsphorus, Theseus, i. 32. E.NDEI8, daughter of Sciron, Theseus, i. 9. Endymion, Numa, i. 131. Engyium, town in Sicily, Marcellus, ii. 260, 261. Enna, town of Sicily, Marcellus, ii. 260. Epamixoxdas the Theban, Lycurgus, i. 100; Fabius, i. 405; Corlolanus, ii. 56; Comparison, ii. 105; Timoleon, ii. 149, 150; Pelopidas, ii. 203 and af- ter ; Marcellus, ii. 262 ; Comparison. ii. 276, 278; Aristides, ii. 280, 281 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 326 ; Comparison, ii. 357; Philopcemen, ii. 362, 374; Comparison of Sylla and Lvsander, iii. 195; Agesilaus, iv. 23," 33-43; Phocion, iv. 332 ; Demosthenes, v. 21 ; Aratus, v. 384. EpAPHRUDiTUS, freedman of Augus- tus, Antony, v. 232. Epaphroditus (Felix), surname of Sylla, Sylla, iii. 187. EpEKATt'S, an Achfean, Aratus, v. 413. Ephesus and Ephesi.^ns, Alcibiades, ii. 9, 11, 37, 46 ; Marcellus, ii. 262; Flamiuinus, ii. 411; Lysander, iii. 106-108, 110; Sylla, iii. 175; Lu- cuUus, iii. 255, 259 ; Agesilaus, iv. 8, 10; Alexander, iv. 161, 162; Cato the Younger, iv. 383 ; Demetrius, v. 126; Antony, v. 176, 209, 212. Ephialtes, an Athenian, Pericles, i. 327, 330, 332; Cimon, iii. 212, 213, 216, 218, 221 ; Demosthenes, v. 15. Ephialtes, an Athenian orator, De- mosthenes, v. 25. Ephialtes, a Macedonian, Alexander, iv. 213. EpHORUS, an historian, Themistocles, i. 260; Camillus, i. 288; Pericles, i. 354, 355; Alcibiades, ii. 41; Timo- leon, ii. 112; Pelopidas, ii. 217; Ly-
