INDEX. 583 Phcenix, a spring in Boeotia, Pelopi- das, ii. 216. Phorbas, Romulus, i. 40 ; Numa, i. 132. Phormiojj, an Athenian general, Alci- biades, ii. 1. Phormion, an Athenian, Demosthe- nes, V. 16 ; Comparison, v. 92. Phraata, town in Media, Antony, v. 191, 193, 204. Phraates, king of Parthia, Pompey, iv. 93; compare LucuUus, iii. 267. Phraates, son of Hyrodes (grandson of the preceding), king of Parthia, Crassus, iii. 375 ; Antony, v. 190, 192, 194, 195, 206. Phrasicles, nephew of Themistocles, Themistocles, i. 26 7. Phrearrhi, Attic township, Themi- stocles, i. 231, 236. Phrixus the Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 40. Phrygia and Phrygians, Numa, i. 131 (the fable of Attis) ; Themisto- cles, i. 264 ; Ak-ibiades, ii. 49 ; Fla- mininus, ii. 409 (defeat of Antio- chus) ; Cimon, iii. 210 ; LucuUus, iii. 236, 237; Eumenes, iii. 419,425; Agesilaus, iv. 10-13; Pompe>', iv. 86 ; Ale.'iander, iv. 180 (Gordium) ; Csesar, iv. 264 (the Bona Dea) ; Phocion, iv. 359 (countryman search- ing for Autigonus) ; Demetrius, v. 100, 146. Phrynichus, an Athenian general, Alcibiades, ii. 31, 32. Phrynichus, the comic poet, Alcibia- des, ii. 24 ; Nicias, iii. 294. Phryxichus, the tragic poet, Themi- stocles, i. 236. Phrynis the musician, Agis, iv. 455. Phthia, wife of Admetus, Themisto- cles, i. 258. Phthia, mother of Pyrrhus, Pyrrhus, iii. 1, 2. Phthiotis, Pericles, i. 344 ; Pelopi- das, ii. 231, 236 ; Flamininus, ii. 397. Phylacia, Aratus, v. 399. Phylacion, mistress of Stratocles, Demetrius, v. 106. Phyi„rchus the historian, Themisto- cles, i. 267; Camillus, i. 288; Pyr- rhus, iii. 38 ; Agis, iv. 453 ; Cleo- menes, iv. 472, 494, 496 ; Demosthe- nes, V. 29 ; Aratus, v. 404. f'HYLE, fortress in Attica, Lvsander, iii. 127, 135; Demetrius, v. 117. pHYLLitJS, a Spartan, Pyrrhus, iii. 39. Physcox, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. Phytalid.*:, an Attic house, Theseus, i. 10, 22. PiCENUM and PiCExriNES, in Italy, Marcellus, ii. 241 ; Crassus, iii. 342 ; Pompey, iv. 55, 56. PiciN.E or PICT.E, i. e. ad Pictas, Sylla, iii. 153. Fabius Pictor, the historian, Romu- lus, i. 41, 48, 54 ; Fabius, i. 394. Picus, a demigod, Numa, i. 149. PiERiON, a poet, Alexander, iv. 224. I'iGRES, Eumenes, iii. 422. PiNARii, Numa, i. 156. Pinarius, Comparison of Lycurgus and Numa, i. 165. PiNARCS, riv«r of Cilicia, Alexander, iv. 183. Pindar, Theseus, i. 29; Romulus, i. 74 ; Lycurgus, i. 113 ; Numa, i. 132 ; Themistocles, i. 240 ; Marcellus, ii. 262, 273; Marius, iii. 80; Nicias, iii. 289 ; Alexander, iv. 1 73 ; Demetrius, V. 141 ; Aratus. v. 367. PiNDARUS, freedman of Cassius, Anto- ny, V. 174; Brutus, v. 351. PiNUS, son of Numa, ancestor of the Pinarii, Numa, i. 156. Piu.EUS, port of Athens, Themistocles, i. 243, 252 (its construction), 267; Pericles, i. 329 (jEgina its eyesore) ; Alcibiades, ii. 33 : Pelopidas, ii. 214 ; Lysander, iii. 119, 120 (its destruc- tion) ; Sylla, iii. 157, 161 (its siege and capture), 175: Comparison, iiL 196; Nicias, iii. 329; Agesilaus, iv. 29; Phocion, iv. 362, 363; Demo- sthenes, V. 1 (the eyesore), 7, 30 ; Demetrius, v. 102 (his entrance), 131, 142 (in the text, at Athens) ; Brutus, V. 333 ; Aratus, v. 398-400. The Piraic gate at Athens, Theseus, i. 28; Sylla, iii. 160. PiRiTHOUS the hero, Theseus, i. 18, 30-33, 35. Pisa, town of Elis, Pericles, i. 320. PiS-^NDER, an Athenian, Alcibiades, ii. 32. PisAXDER, a Platsean hero, Aristides, ii. 294. PiSANDER the Spartan admiral, Agesi- laus, iv. 12, 21. PiSAURUM, town of Umbria, Antony, V. 214. PisiDiAxs, Themistocles, i. 264, 265; Alexander, iv. 180
