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• Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book ts still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can’t offer guidance on whether any specific use of any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book’s appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe. About Google Book Search Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web atthtto://books.google.com/ | From the ads oth the f 5 Fogg “Museum of Art § Harvard 7 Digitized by Google Digitized by Google IN DEX TO THE ENCYC] OPADDIA BRITANNICA ELEVENTH EDITION FIRST edition, published in three volumes, 1768—1771. SECOND 2 oo ten - 1777— 1784. THIRD a eighteen 1788— 1797.

  FOURTH we a twenty e 1$01— 1810. FIFTH n os twenty = 18 s5—18197 SIXTH ‘ as twenty = 132 53— 1824. SEVENTH s < twenty-one a 1830-- 1842. EIGHTH = ra twenty-two is 1353— 1860. NINTH a a twenty-five re 3875 —1889. TENTH ws nioth edition and eleven supplementary volumes, 1902— 1905 BLEVENTH « published in twenty-nine volumes, 1910—1981. THE ENCYCLOPADIA..-BRITANNICA A DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, LITERATURE AND GENERAL INFORMATION ELEVENTH EDITION VOLUME XXIX INDEX NEW YORK THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA COMPANY 1911 RFA $0,232 [29] TE 3S FOGG ART MUSEUM HARVARD UNIVERSITY a Sets INDEX VOLUME XxXIx PREFACE T may, perhaps, appear at first sight that an encyclopedia arranged in alphabetical order should need no Index volume, more especially a work like the Eleventh Edition of the Excyclopadta Britannica, which has replaced the comprehensive general, or “ omnibus,” articles, so char- acteristic of the earlier editions, by a number of shorter articles easily consulted by the student. But it still remains true that to make the fullest and best use of the book an index of some kind is imperatively needed. Since any encyclopedia worthy of the name must take all knowledge for its province, it is obvious that the world itself would scarcely contain the volumes which Need fer on would have to be written, were every person, place or thing treated in a separate ‘sex. article. Moreover, the distribution of information over a number of short articles involves the necessity of collecting it together again in a form convenient for reference. To meet this need, as well as to point the reader to information on other subjects, not themselves included among the 40,000 article headings of the Eleventh Edition, an Index has been compiled, which, though containing considerably more than 500,000 headings, even so only aims at presenting a selection, mot a miscellany, of information. If every name mentioned, however casually, in the Encyclopedia Britannia and every scrap of information had been indexed, the references would have filled a library. Indeed the Eucyclopedia Britannica itself would have been rewritten, and not bettered in the process. The editors of this Index believe that in the case of such a work as the Eucyclopedia Britannica the value of the Index depends less upon exhaustiveness than upon intelligent selection and arrangement. There is no more potent cause of mental indigestion than amass _ Priaciple of of unsifted and often irrelevant detail. If economy of space is required ina reference

  e index.

  book, there is a still more ungent demand on the part of the inquirer for economy of effort. In the case of any one of the great figures of history, or the leading scientific theories, a reader does not want to be referred to every passing allusion to Julius Caesar, or Napoleon, or Bismarck. The article on Augustus says that he was born in the year of Cicero's consulship, but to record that fact in the Index under the heading “Cicero” would be neither intelligent nor useful. Nor would the reader who wishes to get a clear idea of the Darwinian theories be grateful to an index which ceferred him to every passage containing the word “evolution.” In short, the Concordance-index has been studiously avoided. The ideal has rather been to sender easily accessible all information of real importance in the book, and rigorously to exclude passing allusions to subjects which are more fully treated elsewhere. To help the reader to find v a vi PREFACE what he wants in the quickest and easiest way has been the guiding principle throughout. It is, for instance, scarcely necessary to enumerate the different holders of a title such as the Concordance eatidom of Derby, when the majority of them are dealt with only in the article ideal avoided. =“ Derby, Earls of.” In all such cases the one general reference to the article has been allowed to cover all the particular references to individual earls; but if important references to these individuals occur in other articles, such as the article “ English History,” they will be found in the Index under the name of the earl in question. No index can divine every difficulty in advance or forestall every objection. There are many words, more or less synonymous, which might equally well be chosen as index headings. Is Selection of “Arboriculture” or ‘“ Forestry” to be taken as the heading under which to group headings. foresters’ lore? Is theology and legend about the prince of darkness to be indicated under the heading “Satan” or “ Devil’? Here the work of the compilers of the Index has been to a great extent simplified by the necessity of following the article headings, which all appear in the Index, standing out boldly in capital letters. There are articles on both “ Arboriculture” and “ Forests and Forestry.” The Index gives one reference to the first, adding a cross-reference “see a/so Forests and Forestry,” and under this heading groups all further information on the subject. Similarly under “Satan” we find ‘see Devil,” and the first reference under “ Devil” is to the article so entitled. The aim of the Index is, in fact, twofold. In the first place it seeks to distribute under a still larger number of headings the information which the editor has distributed over 40,000 headings in the book, The measure of success attained may be estimated by the fact that these headings total over 500,000, every one of which is, as it were, the skeleton of an encyclopzedic article. Even a single textual reference and a map-reference to a town not important enough to call for a separate article enable the reader to find its geographical position, its accessi- bility by rail, sea, river or canal, its distance from other towns, and its commercial, historical or other principal interest. In the second place the Index seeks to group round each of the 40,000 article headings all other important references to the same subject found in other parts of the book. It is important, however, to notice that in all such cases the first reference given is the reference to the article itself, and that references to the same subject from other articles will be naturally fewer in proportion to the amount of detail contained in that article. Hence the absence of any specific reference in the Index to any special event in a man's life, or to one particular aspect of a well-known theory, does not imply that the information is not in the book, but merely that it is so fully dealt with in the article itself that other references would add no substantial information. On the other hand, in the case of very large articles such as those on Egypt, England or the United States, the Index will be found to contain further references to special sections of the article Arrangement itself. This is especially noticeable when it has been necessary to collect together of references. information germane to such sections from other articles. The best example of this principle is to be found in the history sections of the Index under the names of all the larger countries. The Index has throughout steadfastly avoided the common fault of supplying merely a long list of entries without specific description. Such entries—technically called “blind "—have been limited to four at the outside. Those which will be found standing at the head of a group of specified entries are to passages giving general information. Thus, if a commander has an article heading, the first entry directs the inquirer to that article; the second perhaps to a passage describing his importance in the history of the country to which he bélonged; the third to an article on the military aspects of the war in which he fought. Specified entries thereafter will refer to particular battles described in and by themselves from the tactical standpoint. All such entries, Tweofold aim. PREFACE vil however, are admitted only if they lead to material information not in the artide on the commander himself. This has been the first economy. The setond has been effected by the shortness of the for of reference adopted. It is a moot point how far an index shauld itself convey information. Is every individual to have a‘date and a description attached to his name? If he has, he will occupy two lines, where one will do; if he has not, he may get confused with a place or a thing, or with another person of the same name. To obviate this catastrophe Christian names Fora: of or initials are given wherever possible, and in their absence a short description, ¢. refeseances. “author,” “general,” " vizier,” “Persian governor.” Geographical references can be recognized as such by the fact that every town name is followed by an abbreviation indicating the country in which it is situated, whilst physical features such as lake, river, mountain are so described. Now and again, no doubt, confusion is possible; every index has its humours, and at first sight the cryptic form “ Folk, O. 20-26 [H-14]” may not suggest a town in Ohio. But the initiated, who have consulted the list of abbreviations on ‘p. 1, will know that on p. 26 in vol. 20 they will find that place in the map square [H-I4]. In the case of references which are neither to persons nor to places, a description is seldom given, the assumption being that the man who consults an index knows what he is looking for and is capable of recognising it when he sees it. But in the case of names very similar to each other, or of terms used in more than one science, such distinguishing marks as * geol.”, “bot.” or “zool.” are added in parentheses. In a word, the principle has been to avoid

  any possible confusion. The system of alphabetization adopted is that of the Excyrlopzdia itself, which takes every heading, whether consisting of one word or of more than one, as read right through. For example,

  *Ant” comes before “Antae,” but ‘ Ant-bear” between “Antarctic” and ‘“‘Ant- ,iphedetize- eater.” Some slight modifications have, however, been introduced. In the case of ‘oa persons bearing the same first name, but with various distinguishing epithets or phrases which, if read right through, would cause them to be separated by intervening blocks of geographical or other references, these suffixes have been enclosed in brackets, so that all persons bearing the names Albert, Alfonso, Alexander, John, William, &c., worthy of reference in the Index, stand in. a continuous list. These lists are then alphabetized by the suffix or territorial designation, Where the number of such persons is very great the territorial magnates are placed in one list arranged thus :— Alexander [of Macedon] — [of Russia] — [of Scotland] and the scholars, bishops, chroniclers, &c., in another list, as— Alexander [Aetolus] — [of Hales] — [the Paphlagonian]. The system adopted for the geographical references has already been indicated. It will be found that the very .numerous maps have been systematically indexed throughout, and that every place marked in them appears in the Index, these map references being Map relere readily distinguishable by the addition of letter and number in brackets, indicating ences. map squares, ¢.g. §-403 [A2]. The Index is, therefore, not only an index, but also a gazetteer. The numerous illustrations, whether Plates or Cuts in the text, received careful consideration, As economy of space was throughout an urgent necessity, it was finally decided not to index the dlustration as such where it appears in its natural context, or where there is a reference to vill PREFACE the description in the text. For instance, the article “Carp,” about a column in length, contains an illustration. “It did not appear necessary to duplicate the reference to “Carp” in the Index, so as to indicate this figure. But if the figure had appeared elsewhere [e.g. in the article “‘ Ichthyology”], the Index would have added to its references under “Carp” a reference to the volume and page where this figure occurred, with the contraction “ fig,” after the reference. The reference is always specifically given, if the figure is not described in the text. The Plates illustrating long articles such as Painting, Sculpture, Greek Art, Ceramics, Heraldry, Ship, &c., are indexed wherever there is no text reference, and wherever the Plate itself has a sufficiently distinctive title. Little would be gained by directing a man to such illustrations as ‘ Faience plaque, Cnossus" under that title; but he can be directed undef the name “Cnossus” to illustrations of articles found there. Or if he is interested in the works of a particular sculptor, the Index will assist him more by a reference under that sculptor’s name to the Plates of his works in the article “Sculpture,” than by specific references to the names of works known only to experts. On the other hand, pictures, statues or other objects of interest bearing well-known distinctive names are separately indexed with their Plate references. One other class of references calls for special notice. It has been the aim of the Eleventh Edition of the Eucyclopedia Britannica to assist readers in the interpretation of technical or unusual Dictloaary terms, To this end the editor has included a number of dictionary headings, tc. headings. short articles giving the derivation, meaning and various uses of such terms. These article headings appear as a matter of course in the Index, but a much greater number of terms, English and foreign, defined in the course of the scientific, philosophical and other articles have also been indexed. To such references the word “dict.” is added by way of an indication that the information to be found will be of a dictionary rather than of an encyclopzdic character. The value of any index depends to a large extent on the fulness of its cross-references. This Index has tried to supply a reasonable number of variants to names which a reader may look for Cross« under more than one spelling. It has also indicated the relationship between family _ Feferences. names and titles, by cross-referencing the first to the second. Under such geo- graphical ‘prefixes as “North,” “South,” “High,” “Low,” “Great,” “Lite,” a general cross- reference indicates that such names are as a rule to be found reversed, e.g. ‘ Wycombe, High,” except in American place-names, and a few other special cases. It should be observed that the simple cross-reference [‘Julius Caesar: see Caesar"] is used only when the two sides of the reference are exactly equivalent. Other cross-references [e.g. a single peer to the family title] are in the form “see also” or ‘see under.” An entirely new feature has been added to the Index volume of this edition for the use of those desiring to study subjects as a whole. At the conclusion of the Index proper there will be found a Classified table Classified table of contents, in which the article headings in the Encyclopedia are of contents. grouped broadly according to their subjects, e.g. Geography, History, Religion, Art, and subdivided into their natural sections [eg. Art into Painting, Sculpture, Music, Architecture]. In all cases the biographical articles will be found together with the appropriate subject headings. A fuller account of the system adopted is prefixed to the table itself. At the end of the volume is appended a complete alphabetized list of the contributors of signed List of articles, the principal articles being specified. This supplements the special lists contributors. = refixed to each of the twenty-eight volumes, where biographical information about the contributors is given. JANET E. HOGARTH.
• MALCOLM MITCHELL, lHlastratioas. Lonpon, May 5, 1933. RULES AND ABBREVIATIONS L Type.—Headings printed in bold Clarendon type [e.g. ALEPPO] represent article headings in the Encydopadia, and the first reference under every such heading is to the article in All references show [1] the volume in bold Clarendon figures ; [2] the page in light face type; [3] the exact quarter of the page by means of the letters a, b, c, d, signifying respectively tha Mages and looal halves of che Gris and: seceaid cabin, ag. A [letter] t-la. In geographical references these letters are replaced by an indication of the map square in the usual form, eg." [B4].” Arule or dash [—] denotes the repetition of the preceding head- ing, or of its first separate word. Hyphened words are treated as single words. Headings in italic type denote books, news- papers, or periodicals. Quotation marks are used for pictures, ships, statues, race horses and separate poems or musical compositions. Ul. Alphabetization. — All titles, whether consisting of a single word or of more than one, and if of more, whether hyphened or not, are treated for the purpose of alphabetization as single complete headings. In the majority of cases the same tule applies to inverted headings. Sumames followed by Chris- tan names and geographical headings like ‘“‘ Wycombe, High ” are exceptions. An epithet or phrase in parentheses is not treated as part of the heading for alphabetical purposes except in series of identical headings [see Preface, p. vii.]. Where the same name denotes human beings, places and objects, the order is [1] persons, [2] places, [3] things. The prefixes “ Mc "t and “Mm ” are are alphabetized as “Mac”; “St” is treated as “ Saint,” “SS.” as “ Saints.” Ill. Geographieal Headings.— The names of towns and villages are followed by the abbreviation for the country to which they belong. For this purpose English counties and the atates of the United States rank as countries. All other topo- graphical headings are described as “riv.,” “mt.,” &. In cases like “ Big Mountain,” “ Big River,” denoting physical features the arrangement is Big, mt. —, tiv. Sach a heading as “ Big Mountain, Utah” would therefore denote a town, not a mountain. In the names of American counties, ¢.g. Madison Co., the word Co. is treated as part of the heading. IV. Abbreviations. —— The following list includes general contractions adopted for the purpose of this Index. The contractions usual in special branches of knowledge are in- cluded in the Index itself and in the article Abbreviation [vol. i. page 27]. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS Aby. Abynatala Babyt. Babytoala Cape Oni, Cape Coloay Ace 4, Aegean Sea Beh. Cause. Coeacasia or Oannagus aL Africa Bal. Baluchistan Cor. Ceylon Ate. Afghanistan Bal. Ie. Balearic Islands chan. obannel AI. Row, Romen Africa Besa, Chan. Ie. Channel Ieleads agrth egrivultasp Bav. Bavaria ches. cheraistry Ala. Alsbems B.C. British Columbia Cues, Cheshive 4Rean. Albeaia Bech, Bechuanaland Cal. Calle ae. Algerta Beds. Bedfordshire ehroe. chroaolegy Abk. Alaska Bel.Cong. Belgien Congo [incleding eo. county Als -Lar, A leaco- Loraine Conge Free State] Colo, Coloredo Ala. Alberta Belg. Beigi Colom. Colombia onnt. asatomy Ber. Berraudas Cosa. Connections Aad ta Andaman Islands Berka, Berkshire Corn. Oornwal Ang. Angola bibl. bibles] Core. Corsica Antarc, South Polar Regions bigh binlogy O.R. Costa Rica Aamh, Arabia Bal. Boj Croat.Stav. Croatie Slaveaia asch. architesture Bor. Bornso oryetal. erchan, archacology Bosa. Boenis Ca, Cube aoa, archipelago bot. botany Cumb. Camberiand Aree. North Polar Regions Bras. Bresdl C.Verd.Is. Cape Verde Isisads Asg. Argentina Br. B. af. Britiah East Afrien a doughter ava, Ariaces Beit. Britain Deh. Dahomey Ark. Arkansas Brit.Gal, British Guians Deka. Dalmatia ara. Artmecolsa Buoks, B D.C. Cotambie, Distries of Ash. Ashanti Bulg. Buigaria Del. Delaware Ada M. Asia Minor Bar. Burma Dea. Deemark Aotn. Asinidola CAL Central Africa dept. depertment otrve. astronomy Cal Dev. Devonshire Atha, Athabasca C.AB. Centre] America D.Ga. Deteh Guigae 48.0, Atlantio Camba, dict. dictionnry heading 4a Auctrie [incleding Bobensia] Camer. Camereon dist. district Suetr. A Can. div. éivisiea: a &zores Caa.Is. Cusary Isleade D.N.Gaia. Detsh Mow Guinss a

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cuginecring Epirus Kritroa Kasex eatuary othnology Europe Falkland Islandea Sinland Florida Formoss France French Gulana Freoch ludo-Chioa French West Africa Goorgia Gambia Keography guology Gormabpy German Kast Africa German S.W. Africa GlouccatershIro Gold Coast government Greeco Orvontand Hungary Huntlagdonshire Island Jowa Iceland Idaho Illinois Todiana Todian Ocean Islo of Man Ircland Islands bland islands isthmus Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Java Kansas Korea Kentucky Louisiana Labrador Laccadive Jelands Lagoa Lancashire Loicestersbire Liberia Libyan Desert Lincolnshire literature London Luxemburg Lycia married LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS North Dakote North-East Afrloa Nebraska Nevada Newfoundlaad New Mexico Norfolk Northamptonshire Northamberland Nottinghamshire Nova Scotia New South Wales physiology ty pog. Transvaal Transylvaois Tripolt Tuniala Turkey Turkey io Ania Turkestan typography Uganda INDEX TO THE ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA ELEVENTH EDITION A To make fall use of this Index it is essential to read the instructions given oa Page I. Aamna, el, Nor, 10-800 [Ct]. | Amen, Nor. 19-804 cE]. ao 6-30 :| are lake, Sook: oe Aven,| r ry L, dine 1-1 ai ] Bad? as ee a0e. Si seat. tParth. Am AA, fir, {decivation] 1-20. is ta’ = ri. fr. ia eal 23 iene 18-817. bi Aanstad, Nor, 12-8670. it iz id=] Aagpies, riv., SAfr, 2t- 2g, rs Be | Aa, riv., Ger, 11-805 [11, & As], viv. Holl.] AAR AB [Aare] rv aes. isda; sian As], civ, Holl. 13+] AARAU, Iq 3-20; 20240 $ [rs. EZ [ET] Aarberg, Swite. Be-347 emerwdide Aa} Hr. Hal. a ibe 14. ee Aarburg, Swite. 26-242 ei: i He RTS deez snk Wi Bergenhus] 19- mt [Livowta\S-072] “hoe [ba]” a Bik wid. of Dving 36-] —, a [Stavanger] 10-804 —, ot - of Amr] Mor, 1-50 Sia [K2]; I-da. [a] bey Ft Ae], Fiv,, Borin, 17- are Hall, 13-588 A0: te. Beiia [Selerys] Be ARRD-VARK 1-36 ; ll a VN" Sertta, [Unterwalden]|] rondo nd 15-7 O30. sig [3]. AAHD-WOLF 4-Jc, a» Bwrits. [Zorich] BG-242 | canal, Gwite. Lhe OM aie om red ee : or Agr. Cari + Emil tartare 7. 7. 700e t ferrin Lion ji7%] 1-ad, Since: wiven en oe Alaice 22- — Ober, Bwitk: wo Ober Den. 1-34; &-3i Aarlaen, Meter t a Aarvaag, Nor. 49-504 [ ain] jm Nor. I-Agi [D3]; i AASEN, WAR i-id; 28-8160; Ansara Noe, 28-400 [Ha, ee a { mtile} 17-7028. Ire. D4=T dd [AL Admob, sm Nor 18-808 he —, fit. Nor. 18-804 Aastfjord, Nor. 19-40] [CT i; Li riv., Den.

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Aasvogel &-£30c. Asioontialg 7-210 Aath, Pelg, + a Ath. AH. fabbrewv.] i AB [month] I-50; @-215d. inetromenh] Dada, = fe ludti] = Teh, — [oe] 2 ABABDA, Ube 1-s0s nde; A Talla tribe 2-Ti2n. Ababwn, trilwe @-924e. Manila 1]; “ee Ue x ON 8 [rob ] dbo ; B-d05b; H-Z100. bat Ey cen aa ite; fires] ABADDON i-th. a-adid, ABADEH, lers. 1~6b; 24-188 Achmet one Amacie —, county, Den. 8-2]b. [BY]; climate Zi-]9ib. dak 2- ' nes Asses eee Arie. i Ahad Thid, dist, | i- ' rh t oe : 7: aligl Fer gk Pale = 5 = E ay ib; 8-7i Coemecration 18-3160; Abadie, Pool Bdtd; 2-d34b. [BI]: at ey howd 16-]]7b; red 1-Tlécr, | Abadsikh, tribe 18-3140 — der, fe oA], b. Ashor 23-17 1d; BASS. ‘Asks M. 16-407, — 00, Des. g-24 : & zat Joseph 13-17 te. ABAE [Alai], Gr. 1-6; 22-440 BC | cline tn Bic. — {of Lanootn] 1G-Ti2a; 26+] | [12]; a6-407. =; ae sats “Geer aede st t ALDDLESLOWS, 409; &-O5b. omen | Aad Attcal ‘Rabon 3 aah, bond wits. 26-707 [Sy j & rn tome] Ab eS ' oar Cah os sbhee. rolling machine Z8- ABD-UL-AZIZ. an 7 Abdul Sas Sat 38 ea pdaomge” [Mery t 17-50, 348t. ‘ a, : &- -Sahal-Gh a EVIATION 1-378: In- ila; 4 ib. Abdal Wahab d a1 2h. 1-[7b; 1617 %e: sido [han poriplions 28-S21b ¢ meanu-| — Ay Abgalwebhad tp a o- saat efiticlam 28601, [a. : . Muara 6-34. deed. a pt S00e;] A Li wAfin. we Abbas] Alwlul Wahid IT: ove Trash T, men, ches.] TT. wall-painting 20-] Ab Tomas 2207010. ol. Abculwentd [Arahiap ahoter]] Abenner king] 3 : Abbywilie, . ib-t54 [D5], i, Abo-Bekr, ie abies t iad A.B.0, aa A > = Abd -Ul-Gaas Banas 41576 Aba. “a-Wabid, trite: ae Zel-] A 2s, poels _[sapenam ron- we Neaih. A doy dish, Mor 48-851 [C2];| Abd ul Hakk de-aseh, AGA cul Weabld Ret Matihtiwt * Ad, Pav. 1-104; id. 17 [as]. a : 18-8520. Abd ul Halim i8-A60b. AsT1Sd ee [Ca] battle pinoy] lid; clo ee se at a feel 18-8440. —sl Halim Sherer: me] Abdor ps b [Bhan of Kho- 1-424. a a jo: guteottment ¥ t Phare, kand dieratrarrtind t Am. B-2790, P-1021e. See lajic, mts 25-510] ABD-UL-HAMID I. 4- 7-] Abdur [Aladostani arg {rue Monasticiam. Aen: DY 71008. 453d; naval policy 27-4200. author umn] 1d 5 on,

a: a ee ee For Key to Contractions, efc., see Page 1. Digitized by Google To make fall ase of this Index it is exsential te read the Jastructions given oh Page I. ABBAS-ABRA es $- av Acliag, | AE LIANUS TACTICUS oB5Na, Aclia D'etita [aittjuremn] Bae, clio Sentie, lem BBS6oq Zab; 18-1 LANES, ie-i¢ 15]; battle [241 bc.] 22. Pe +k ee Shc. erar, a-3354d;] —, Gr. [achaiay 12-410 [D2] ; 22-1690 | —, Or. [Ruboen] 12-440 [2]. 41d, @-631e: Indecen — ar. ee 5 3 ee Syl wm. : oe ole 19-053¢: how Z2-300h, 11-] A e threp, battle [455]] A ” ineialy Fo 268d. bisa, 19-480; Mike. to Athens Bll: Nee le aria ts ethic tae oren “lite; te : zid. Be-Gild [he], 42-401 — yet, a. oir. Pa [E35]; 2 A ison.] a-1666. horinn i wa Sate def5he; mnadiotaa sis-ash: ceed Lab LI hice Adversaria [liw ali Sion a-44te Fe ee i rn ae | i ram Ce Ad c Ineulos, Mor, : mee adsugen, F e-a0Ad, Al A sper veteTem, dist, Rome] Adu, % ee Adow, H Ad ria Auaaedy ol. 43-484 [Dt]. Aduatial Eriko ; an A a ahi of 1 Apfacon: oe Piriarcos, 19-061, Admdicidm, cainnp, Adleeraomeonte | Acton, Mare, Gr: ser] Acrinetad marbles 1f-Ad, 25-02 0m, 139d. ' Ael 1207T DFI8b, a ae a seals B= foBes \ iad ZS-| Aclium, Minesia: =r Eostelate Aduatooa, Ganl, 4-0 18 — Statnia FF Lodi. A im, m., Or, [Pahopan- deSh: BE] 4s — Carnuptunm, laumgtla: ae Oifariias Oot $1 aera | eae ect baste, | Aven tinrectin tail | Gur sasy ae Verne 1 ee | ‘ | a il i] -— Fa Aen iie “i [sf Adufe + pt oharon, Aout fale, Jk, oer Aegealian iden dae 14 [eet a, Adiabe. Le Bewitz. i- he Farmrre in 1 5 — Meare! a Aleiris, Sofas. . Op. 38 2-140 [CUP: we ales Kolalin Arginupsis tahoe: I4-156d. For Key to sa etc., see Page I. Digitized by Google Avliin, Pulla [Newemailey @ Pe To make full use of this Index it is essential to read the lustructions given on Page 1, 9-100; A Vara ns rapes “as ey - Nerve tm th al] Gal]: ae PR iain 1d FE, — fnelam puis : ne | —peterel: mow Palin. Ae ep orale 3-07 te; Dei Ta: av- | Aevyoraithers-37ta 36 Forwitilioroaes 20-2456. Fy Tons Son. E Ul {Acauioet iaiceli, Uvibe and ti 1-735d; 15-26 [Da, £3-5 lic, 23-6020. 3 5