PUB'LI-US, a Prænomen common amongst | PYRʼRHUS, a son of Achilles. the Romans. PUL-CHE'RI-A, (12) a daughter of the emperor Theodosius. PULCHRUM, a promontory near Carthage; now Rasafran. PULLUS, a surname of Numitorius. PU'NI-CUM BELLUM, the Punic war; it was by the Romans and Carthaginians. PUPI-US, a centurion of Pompey's army. PU-PI-ENUS, a consul of Rome. PUPPI-US, a Roman tragic poet. PU-TE-O-LI, (3) a town of Campania. PYS'TE, the wife of Seleucus. PY-THAG'O-RAS, a celebrated philosopher of Samos; he founded a sect called the Italian, and is PYTHE-US, a Lydian, famous for his riches, PY-A-NEP SI-A, (10) an Athenian festival in PYTH'I-Us, a surname of Apollo. honor of Theseus. PYD'NA, a town of Macedonia. PYG-E-LA, a town of Ionia. PYG-MÆI, a nation of dwarfs in India. and inseparable friend of Orestes. PY-LAG'O-RE, a name given to the Amphictyonic council. • PY-LA'ON, a son of Neleus. PY-LAR TES, a Trojan killed by Patroclus. PYRA-MUS, a youth of Babylon, the lover of Thisbe. PYTHо, an ancient name of the town of PY-THOCH A-RIS, a musician, PYTH'O-CLES, a descendant of Aratus. PYT NA, a part of Mount Ida. Q. QUA-DER'NA, a town of Italy. QUES-TO RES, two officers at Rome. against Nero. QUINC-TIL'I-A, a comedian. QUINCTI-US, (T.) a Roman consul. QUIN-DE-CEM VI-RI, an order of priests who QUIN-QUA TRI-A, a festival at Rome in honour of Minerva. games held by the Chians in honour of Homer. QUIN-TIL-LI-A NUS, (QUIN-TIL'I-AN, Eng.) a celebrated rhetorician of Rome. QUIN-TILI-US VA'RUS, a Roman governor of Syria. PY'RO-DES, a son of Cilix: he discovered the QUIN-TIL'LA, a courtezan of Rome. PY'RO, one of the Oceanides. QUIN-TIL'LUS, (M.) a brother of Claudius. QUIN TUS, OF QUINCTI-US, one of the names QUINTUS CURTI-US, a governor of Cappa- QUIR-I-NA LI-A, festivals in honour of QUIR-I-NA LIS, a hill at Rome. citizens. 179960R R. RA-BIR'I-US, a Roman knight and usurer. RHE-O-MI TRES, a revolter from Artaxerxes. RAM NES, one of the centuries of the Roman RHEX-IB'I-US, an athlete of Opus. people. RAN'DA, a village of Persia. RA PO, a Rutulian chief. RHI-ANUS, a Greek poet of Thrace. RA-SCIPO-LIS, a Macedonian sent to the RHION, a promontory of Achaia. assistance of Pompey. RA-VEN'NA, a town of Italy. RAU-RA CI, or RAU-RICI, a people of Gaul. RE-DIC U-LUS, an imaginary deity at Rome. Sabines. RE-GIL-LI-A NUS, a Dacian raised to great honours by Valerian. RE-GIL'LUS, a lake of Latium. war. RE'MI, (3) a nation of Gaul. RHA CI-A, (10) a promontory in the Medi terranean sea, RHA CI-US, a Cretan prince. RHA-CO'TIS, an ancient name of Alexandria. RHAD-A-MAN THUS, a son of Jupiter, and one of the judges of hell. RHAD-A-MISTUS, the son of Pharnasmanes, king of Iberia. RHA DI-US, a son of Neleus. Etruria. RHIPHA, or RHIPHE, a town of Arcadia. RHODA-NUS, a river of Gallia; now the Rhone. RHU-TE'NI, and RU-THE'NI, a people of Gaul. RHYN'THON, a dramatic writer of Syracuse. RO-BIGO, or RU-BIGO, a goddess at Rome, of ROMA, (ROME, Eng.) the capital of the RHE'TI-A, (10) a country of Italy. RHAM-SI-NI'TUS, an opulent king of Egypt. RHA'NIS, one of Diana's attendant nymphs. RHE BAS, OF RHE BUS, a river of Bithynia. RHE GI-UM, a town of Italy, now Reggio. RHE'NE, a small island in the Ægean sea. Roman empire. RO-MA'NI, (3) the inhabitants of Rome. ROM'U-LA, a name of the fig tree under which RO-MU'LI-DE, a patronymic of the Roman people. ROM'U-LUS, a son of Mars and Ilia; he was RO-SIL LA-NUS, a territory in Etruria. RU-BEL LI-US, the husband of Julia. RUBRA SAX'A, a place of Etruria. RU BRI-US, a treacherous Roman knight. RU-FILLUS, a Roman ridiculed by Horace. RUFFUS, an officer of the Prætorian guards. RUS TI-CUS, the friend and preceptor RU TI-LA, a deformed old woman. RU-TILI-US RO'rus, a Roman consul. RUTU-BUS, a gladiator. RUTU-LI, (3) a people of Latium. SA CER, a mountain of Italy. SAD A-LES, a son of Cotys, king of Thrace. SAD-Y-A TES, one of the Mermnadæ. SA-GIT TA, a rebel against Nero. SA-GUN TUM, or SA-GUNTIS, a town of His- SA'IS, a town of Egypt, now Sa. SALA-CON, a poor man who pretended to be. rich. of SAL-A-MI'NA, a town of Cyprus. SA-LAM TI-CA, a town of Spain, now Sala manca. SA-LA PI-A, or SA-LA PI-A, a town of Apulia. SA-LA RI-CA, a street at Rome. SA-LAS'CI, (3) a people of Gaul. RUTU-PA, a town of the southern coasts of SA-LE'NI, (3) a people of Spain. Britain. S. SA'BA, a town of Arabia. SA-BEI, a people of Arabia. SA-LEN-TI'NI, (3) a people of Italy. SUL-GA NE-US, or SAL-GA NE-A, a town of SA'LI-A, a town of Spain. SAʼLI-I, (3) (4) a college of priests at Rome. Livii. SAB ́A-CHUS, or SAB ́A-CON, a king of Æthio- SALI-US, an Acarnanian dancer, and teacher pia. SA-BA TA, a town of Liguria. SA-BA THA, a town of Arabia; now Sanaa. SA-BA TRA, a town of Syria. SA-BA'ZI-US, a surname of Bacchus. SAB BAS, a king of India. SA-BEL LA, the nurse of Horace. SA-BELLI, (3) a people of Italy. SA-BELLUS, a Latin poet. of games. SAL'MA-CIS, a fountain of Caria. SAL-MONE, a town of Elis. SAL-MO'NE-US, a king of Elis. SAL MUS, a town of Asia. SAL-MY-DESSUS, a bay on the Euxine sea. SA-LO ME, (S) a queen of Judæa. SA-BINA, a Roman matron, the wife of SALON, a country of Bithynia. Adrian. SA-BINI, (3) (4) a people of Italy. SA-LO'NA, or SAL-O'NE, a town of Dal matia, SA-BIN-I-A NUS, (21) a general of the eastern SAL-O-NI'NA, a matron, wife of Gallienus. SA'MI-A, a daughter of the river Maander. SAM-NITES, (SAM'NITES, Eng.) a people of Italy. SAM NI-UM, a town of Italy. SAM-O-CHON-ITES, small lake of Palestine. SAM-O-THRA CE, or SAM-O-THRA 'CI-A, an island on the coast of Thrace. SAMUS, a son of Ancæus.. SA-RON I-CUS SINUS, a bay of the Ægeas sea, now the Gulf of Engia. SAR-PEDON, a son of Jupiter. SAR'RA, a town of Phoenicia, the same as SAR-RAS TES, a people of Campania. SAR'SI-NA, an ancient town of Umbria. SA'SON, an island of the Adriatic. SA-TIC U-LA, and SA-TIC'U-LUS, a town near SAN-CHO-NIA-THON, a Phoenician historian. SA'TIS, a town of Macedonia. SAN-DA CE, a sister of Xerxes. A sister of Xerxes, which I find in no lexicographer but Lempriere, and in him with the accent on the first syllable; but from its Greek original Sardauen it ought certainly to be accented on the second. [It should be written San-dau'ce.-Edit.] SAN-DA LI-UM, an island in the Ægean sea. SAT-RA-PE'NI, a people of Media. SAT-U-REIUM, or SA-TURE-UM, a town of Calabria. SAT-U-REI US, one of Domitian's murderers. SAN-DRO-COTTUS, an aspiring and imperti- SA-TUR'NI-A, a name of Juno. nent Indian. SAN'GA-LA, a town of India. SAT-UR-NI'NUS, a Roman general and em peror. SAN-GA RI-US, or SAN'GA-RIS, a river of SA-TUR NI-US, a name of Jupiter. Phrygia. SA-PEI, or SA-PHÆ'1, a people of Thrace. This word, says Labbe, is by Gavantus and others, ignorant of the Greek, accented on the first syllable. SAP'PHO, a Lesbian woman, famed for her beauty and amorous disposition. riding on asses. war SA-TUR NUS, the father of Jupiter, who SAU-FEI US TRO-GUS, a favourite of Messa- Sa'vo, or SA-VO'NA, a town and river of Cam SAU-ROM A-TE, the people of Sarmatia. Egypt. SCE'A, or SE'A, one of the gates of Troy. SCAL PI-UM, a river of Belgium, now the Scheldt. SCA-MAN DER, a noted river of Troas. of SCA-MAN DRI-US, a general of Priam. SCAN-DARI-A, a promontory of Cos. SCAN-DI-NA VI-A, a name of several countries in the north of Europe. SAR'A-SA, a place on the Tigris. of Assyria. SCAN-TIL LA, the wife of Didius Julianus. SAR-MA TI-A, (10) an extensive country at SCAU ́RUS, a Roman consul. the north of Europe and Asia. SAR-MEN TUS, a scurrilous person. SAR NI-US, a river of Asia. SA RON, a king of Troezene. SCED A-SUS, a native of Leuctra. SCEL-E-RA TUS, a plain near Rome, also one of the gates of Rome. SCHE DI-A, OF SKE ́DI-A, a village of Egypt. SE-DU'SI-1, (3) a people of Germany. SE-GES TA, a town of Sicily. SE-GES TES, a German, friendly to Rome. SEG-ON-TI'A-CI, (3) a people of Belgic Gaul. SE-GUNTI-UM, (10) a town of Britain, now Carnarvon. SE-GU-SI-A'NI, a people of Gaul. brated for his ambition. SEL-EU CI-A, (29) a town of Syria. Lempriere and Labbe accent this word on the penultimate; but Ainsworth, Gouldman, and Holyoke, on the antepenultimate. As this word, according to Strabo, had its penultimate formed of the diphthong, EeλsvELA, this syllable ought to have the accent; but as the ante of penultimate accent is so incorporated into our tongue, 1 would strongly recommend the pronunciation which ar English scholar would give it at first sight, and that i placing the accent on the u. This is the accent Milton gives it: Sco-TINUS, a surname of Heraclitus. Caria. SCYL-LEUM, a promontory of Peloponnesus. SCY ROS, SCY-THINUS, a Greek poet of Teos. SE-BAS TI-A, a city of Armenia. SEB-EN-NY'TUS, a town in Egypt. SE-BE'TUS, a river of Campania. Gaul. -Eden stretch'd her line From Auran eastward to the royal tow'rs If, however, the English scholar wishes to shine in the classical pronunciation of this word, let him take care to pronounce the c like s only, and not like sh, which it necessarily has, if the accent be on the antepenultimate syllable.-See Rules 10 and 30. [And notes. The c should properly be pronounced like ; and the next word should also have the accent on the penultimate.-Edit.] SEL-EU CI-DE, a surname of the kings of Syria. SE-LEU CIS, a division of Syria. SE-LEU'CUS, a captain of Alexander the Great, surnamed Nicator. SEL GE, a town of Pamphylia. SE-LI NUNS, OF SE-LI'NUS, a town in the south SEL-LA SI-A, a town of Laconia. SEM-PRO NI-A, a Roman matron, mother of the Gracchi. SE-BU-SI-A'NI, Or SE-GU-SI-A'NI, a people of SEM-PRO'NI-US, a Roman senator. SE-MURI-UM, a place near Rome. SE-NA'TUS, (SEN'ATE, Eng.) the chief council of the state, of Rome. SEN'NA, or SE'NA, a river of Umbria. |