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Arethusa, X. 1, 4.

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Bacchanalia, V. 29.

Argo, the first long fhip with fails, built Bacchus, his feftival, ibid.

by the Greeks, IV. 34.

Argonauts, ibid.

Argus the fon of Daraus, ibid.
Arion, VIII. 56.

Ariftae ufed for years, 1. 70.
Ariufian wine, V. 71.

Arrius the Centurion affaulted Virgil, 94. IX. 1.

III.

Arum maximum, &c. the Colocafia, IV. 20.

Afbes, how ufed in the ancient facrifices, VIII. OI.

Affyria, the greatest extent of that Em-
pire, IV. 25..
Aftraea, IV. 6.
Atalanta, VI. 61.

Atlas invented the sphere, III. 104.
Atropos one of the Parcae, IV. 47.
Auguft, when the month had that name,
IV. iz.

St Augustine quotes the Sibylline Ora-
cles, IV. 4.
Auguftus Caefar called a god by Virgil,
I. 6...

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why called Apollo, IV.

called a boy by his ene

built a temple to the

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Barebind, II. 18.

Barks of trees written upon by the Ancients, V. 13.

Baum poisonous in Sardinia, IV. 24.)

Bavius, III. 90.

Bay, crowns of it worn by Conquerors in their triumphs, VIII. 13.

how used in magical rites, VIII. 82.

Bean of Egypt, IV. 20.

Beech, the ufes of it's bark, V. 13.
Beechen cups anciently efteemed, III.
36.
Beeflings, II, 22.

Beginning and ending with any perfon, ufed only as a complement by the Ancients, VIII. LI.

Bianor, furnamed Ocnus, the fortifier of Mantua, IX. 59.

Bindweed thought to be the Liguftrum, II. 18.

Birth-day celebrated by the Ancients, III. 76.

Boars wild, V. 76. X. 56.
Body, or Matter, one of Epicurus's
principles, VI. 31.

Bows made of horn, X. 59
Boy, Auguftus fo called by his enemies,

I. 43.

Britain divided from the rest of the world, I. 67.

Brutus

Brutus Decimus befieged in Mutina, IV. 13.

Marcus, governour of Macedonia, IV. 13.

Buds, Gemmae, or Oculi, VII. 48.
Bufkin of the Tragedians, VIII. 10.
Butcher's-broom, VII. 42.

CA

C..

AELIUS of Mantua, III. 104.
Caelus had a ftatue of 3 cubits,
ibid.

Calathus confidered, II. 46. V. 71.
Calliopea, IV.57.

Caltha confidered, II. 50.

Camenae, whence derived, III. 79.
Cantharus, a veffel, facred to Bacchus,
VI. 17.

Carving a liberal art, III. 37.
Caffius governour of Syria, IV. 13.
Caucafus, VI. 42.

Caufari explained, IX. 56.
Cebes, a boy, given to Virgil by Mae-
cenas, II. 14.

faid to be meant under the feigned name of Menalcas, II. 14.

under the name of Amyntas, II. 35. V. 8.

Cervus fignifies either a ftag, or an in-
ftrument used in war, II. 29.
Chalcis, X. 50.

Chaonian pigeons, IX. 13.
Chapels dedicated to the Nymphs,

III. 9.

Charm, whence derived, VIII. 69.
Chewing the cud, VI. 54.
Chrift foretold by the Sibylline Oracles,
IV. 4, 8.

Chrift's thorn, V.39.

1

Chriftians did not forge the Sibylline Oracles, IV. 4.

Cicada faid to have no mouth, V. 77. Cicero oppofes the Sibylline Oracles,

1

IV. 4.

quotesHomer erroneoufly, IV.36.

Cicuta confidered, II. 36.
Cinna, Helvius and Lucius,. IX. 35.
Circe, VIII. 70.

Citron not the golden apple of the Ancients, III. 70.

1

Civil wars of the Romans, a brief ac
count of them, IV. 15;
Clary not the Baccar, IV.
Clotho one of the Parcae, IV. 47.
Codrus king of Athens, V. 11.

19.

a good poet, and friend of Virgil, VII. 22.

a forry poet, contemporary with
Juvenal and Martial, VII, 22.
Colocafia, IV. 20.
Coloftrum, II. 22.

Condere foles explained, IX. 52.
Conjux does not always ftrictly fignify
hufband or wife, VIII. 18.
Conon, III. 40.

Conflantine the Emperor quotes the Sibylline Oracles, IV. 4.

Convolvulus major thought to be the Liguftrum, II. 18.

Cornificius, an enemy of Virgil, fupposed to be meant under the name of Amyntas, II. 39.

Corfica, the honey of that ifland infamous, IX. 30.

Corydon not Virgil in the fecond Eclogue, II. 1.

fuppofed to be one of Virgil's

friends, III. 1.

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Cothurnus, VII. 32. VIII. 10.
Crater, a fort of cup, V. 68.
Cretans, famous archers, X. 59.
Cremona given to the foldiers, I. 1.
Crow feen on the left, IX. 15.
Crow-foot the poisonous herb of Sar-
dinia, VII. 41.

Cud of ruminating animals, VI. 54.
Cui, when it began to be written for
quoi, IV. 62.
Culcas, IV, 20.
Cumae, the Sibyl who prophefied there
the most famous, IV. 4.
Cynthius, a name of Apollo, VI. 3.
Cypros of Egypt the Elhanne or Alcan-
na, II. 18.

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not the Liguftrum, ibid.

Cypfelus

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Demi-gods vifible only when they think fit, VI. 24.

Depulfus fignifies weaned, III. 82.
Detexere explained, II. 72.
Deus and Divus confidered, I. 42.
Diana, called Delia, VII. 27, 29.

the fame with Juno Lucina, Trivia, and the Moon, IV. 10.

the offerings made to her by hunters, VII. 27.

Dico ufed for cano, III. 55.
Die, a mountain of Crete, VI. 56.
Die, ufed for quotidie, II. 42. III. 34.
Dier's weed, the lutum of Virgil, IV..

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E.

BULUS, X. 27.

Elbanne, the Cypros of Egypt,
II. 18.

Embers blazing fuddenly a lucky omen,
VIII. 105.

En unquam confidered, I. 68.
Epicurus, his doctrine of Body and
Void, VI. 31.

VI. 41. Errare explained, I. 9. Ethiopia, X. 68. Eudoxus, III. 40. Euphorion, VI. 72.3 Eurotas, VI. 83.

of Morality,

Demi-gods not accuftomed to give an- Euftathius quotes Homer erroneously,

Deliciae confidered, II. 2.

fwers without force, VI. 19.

IV. 36.

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Evening defcribed, I. 83. II. 66, 67. Gallus, Cornelius, his poems, VI. 72.

VI. 85.

Evil eye, III. 103.

tongue, VII. 28.

Eye, fafcinating, II. 103.

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Frondes explained, III. 57.

Fucus, VII. 42.

Fultus explained, VI. 53.

X. 16.

fuppofed to be Corydon, VII. 1. his paffion for Lycoris, X. 2. a man of war as well as a poet,

in what army he was, when the tenth Eclogue was written, X. 44. when the Eclogue of that name was written, X. ibid.

Afinius, the fon of Pollio, IV.

8. VI. 64.

fuppofed to be the hero of the fourth Eclogue, IV. 8.

Garlands, a mark of drunkenness, VI. 16.

Garlick ufed in the country for a refto
rative, II. 11.
Gelover, II. 47.
Gelyfloure, ibid.

Gemmae, Oculi, or Buds, VII. 48. Germans, feated between the Rhine and the Soane, I. 63.

Geftation, it's time, IV. 61.
Gilliflower confidered, II. 47.
Globe celeftial, ufed by the Ancients,
- II. 104.

Goats worshipped in Egypt, II. 31. fond of the arbute, or strawberrytree, III. 82.

Gold, faid to be pale, II. 47.
Golden age, IV. 5.

apples, III. 70.

Gortyna, a city of Crete, VI. 60.

Fruges and Segetes distinguished, IX. 48. Gryffons, VIII. 27.

Fulvia, the wife of M. Anthony, IV.

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Grynean grove, VI. 72..

Gylofre, II. 47.

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that of Corfica infamous, IX. 30.
Horfes of Caefar refused food at the
time of his death, V. 24.
Hyacinthus, III. 63, 106.

Julius Caefar, a chapel dedicated to him, I. 6. V. 56.

thought to be celebrated under the name of Daphnis, V. 19, 24, 29, 43, 51, 52, 56, 61, 64. Juniper, the fhade of it not particularly hurtful, X. 76.

Juno Lucina the Moon, IV. 10.

Hybla, famous for honey, I. 55. VIII. Justice returns in the golden age, IV. 6.

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ACCHUS used for wine, VI. Illyricum, Illyris, or Illyria, VIII.7. Images made by witchcraft, VIII. 80. of the gods painted red, X: 27. Inchant and Incantation, whence de rived, VIII. 71.

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Incidere confidered, III. 11.
Indignus fignifies great or cruel, X. 10.
Ingratus fignifies unhappy, I. 35.
Infero fignifies to plant, IX. 50.
Intonfi montes confidered, V. 63.
Iolas fancied to be Auguftus or Mae-
cenas, II. 57.
Ifmarus, VI. 30.

Ivy, the feveral forts of it, III. 39.
VII. 38.

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why called errans, IV. 19.

L

L.

ABRUSCA, V.7.

Lachefis, one of the Parcae, IV. 47.

Lands divided among the foldiers, I. 1, 41. IV. 13.

.

in what manner,
IX. 28.
Laudare ultra placitum, VII. 27.
Laughing of children, IV. 60.
Lepidus intended to have fet up himfelf
after the death of Caefar, IV. 13.
Letters cut on the barks of trees, X.
53, 54.

Leucadia, the famous rock there, VIII.
59.
Leucoium, II. 47.

Liberalia, or Dionyfia, different from
the Bacchanalia, V. 29.

Libetbrian Nymphs, the Mufes, VII. 21,
Libum, a fort of cake, VII. 33.

ufed in the chaplets of poets, IV. Liguftrum confidered, II. 18.

19. VII. 25. VIII. 13.

J.

1

Linus, IV. 56. VI. 67.
Lizard, green, II. 9.

Lover's leap, VIII. 59.

Lucifer, VIII. 17.

J power of Magle, believer.

AMES I. a great believer of the Lucina invoked, IV. 8.

Jafon and Medea, VIII. 47.
Jubeo does not always fignify to com-
mand as a master, V. 14.
Julius Caefar, his defcent, IV. 15.
his character, V. 61.

when the civil war be-
tween him and Pompey began, IV.
13.
his death, V. 56.

honours paid him after

his ftar, IX. 47.

the Moon, IV. 10.

Lucretius, fuppofed to be meant under
the name of Damoetas, II. 37.
Lupus in fabula, whence that proverb
is derived, IX. 54.

Lutum, luteum, or luteola, the name of
an herb, IV. 44.

Lux, ufed for day, VII. 43.
Lycifca, a breed of dogs generated by
a wolf on a bitch, III. 18.
Lycoris, beloved by Gallus, X. 2.

Ccz

Lycoris,

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