INDEX FOR REFERENCE AS TO THE PRONUNCIATION OF PROPER NAJMES. Note. The ordinary rule in adapting Greek and Latin names to the English manner of pronunciation is, in all words of more than two syllables, to throw the accent on the third syllable from the end, unless the second from the end be a long ayllable, in which case the ac- cent falls upon this. Thus we say Dem'ades, the a being short, but Dromocli'des, the • being long. It must be admitted th.it this rule, in Greek words at any rate, gives a pro- nunciation totally different from the true one. It may be added that c and es at the end of a word are to be sounded, and that eus, as in ^geus, is almost always one syllable. Aban'tidas Abde'ra Aboeoc'ritu3 Ab'olus Abriori.K Abrot'onon Abule'tes Aby'dos Academi'a Auestodo'rus Achelo'iis Achradi'na Acropolis Acrot'atus Acu'phis Adju'trix Adme'tus Ado' n is Ailrani'tans Adra'num Adra'nus Adria'nus Adrume'tum /Eac'idae .(Eac'ides Ji'acus .Slgiali'a .Sl'gias iEgic'ores VOL. V. ! jEgi'na .lEgium .^Igos-pot'ami .Sne'as iE'olus Aer'opus .Sls'chines .(Es'chylus jE'sion JEso'pus Agathocle'a Aga've Age'sias Agesila'us Agesip'olis Agesis'trata Agi'adte A'gias Agia'tis Agnon'idea Aha'la A'ido'neus Albi'nus Al'cetas Alcibi'ades Alcid'amas Alcim'enes Al'cimus Alcme'na 39 Alcy'oneus A'leiis Alexandrop'olis Alexic'rates Alfe'nus Allob'roges Alo'pece Alo'pecus Al'ycus Ama'nus Amar'syas Ambi'orix Ambro'nes Ame'ria Am'isus Amce'beiis Amomphar'etus Ampha'res Amphiara'iis . Amphic'rates Amphilochia Amphipolia Amphith'eiis Amphit'rope Amphit'ryon Am'ycla Am'yclas An' aces Anac'ruoD (603)
