The historical library of Diodorus the Sicilian in fifteen books : the first five contain the antiquities of Egypt, Asia, Africa, Greece, the islands, and Europe : the last ten an historical account of the affairs of the Persians, Grecians, Macedonians and other parts of the world : to which are added the fragments of Diodorus that are found in the Bibliotheca of Photius : together with those publish'd by H. Valesius, L. Rhodomannus, and F. Ursinus / made English by G. Booth ..., Esq. | Early English Books Online | University of Michigan Library Digital Collections

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A TABLE OF The Principal Matters In the First Five BOOKS of Diodorus the Sicilian: Containing his MYTHOLOGIES.

Note: The First Figures of this Table refer to the Pages of this Book; and the Last Figures with r. before them, refer to the Pages of Rhodomannus's Edition plac'd in the Margin of this Book.

A.

ACteon; Torn in pieces by Dogs, and Occasion, Page 171 r. 195
Adoption; the Rites of it among the Barbarians, 147 r. 170
Adulteresses; an innumerable Company burnt in Egypt, 31 r. 30
Aeacus; His Genealogy, 166 r. 183
Aegestines; Their War with the Selinun∣tines, 297 r. 103
Aegypt; Its Shape, Greatness, &c. 14 r. 19
—All living Creatures first there, 3 r. 3
—One Sea, 86 r. 101
—Other Matters of Aegypt, 12, 13, 22, 36, 40, 41, &c. r. 17, 42, 43, 51, 61
—Divided into three Parts; for the Priests, Kings, and Soldiers, 38 r. 46
—Three other Classes, 39 r. 47
—Their Gods most ancient, 3 r. 7
—Many Colonies from hence; as Babylo∣nians, Argives, Colchians, Jews, and Athenians, 13 r. 17
—The Number of their Judges and Sala∣ries, 39 r. 48
—Their Kings, &c. p. 36 r. 43, 45, 46.
—Their Burials, 38 r. 57, 58
Aeolus, 164 r. 188
—The Entertainer of Ulysses, 179 r. 202
Aequinoctial; Under the Aequinox, the most temperate Air, and the State of the Days and Shadows, 82 r. 97
Air; Airy Bodies seen in some Parts of Afri∣ca, 109 r. 128
Aesculapius; His Original, 166 r. 189
—Accus'd by Pluto, ibid. r. ibid.
Age; An Age accounted 30 Years with the Grecians, 81 r. 96
Aethiopians; Boast they were the first Men; p. 85 r. 100
—Religious, 86 r. ibid
Aetna; Vomits Fire, 138. r. 159
Africa; Where Till'd, and where Desert, p. 108 r. 138
—Freed from wild Beasts by Hercules, p. 136 r. 157
—The nature of the Fruits of the African Palm-Tree, 81 r. 95
Alexandria; Built by Alexander the Great; p. 26 r. 32, 33
...

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... Amalthea; Amalthea's Horn in Africa, p. 145 r. 141
—In Aetolia, what? 120 r. 168
Amazons of Africa, 110 r. 129
—Their Seats, Arms, &c. 111, 112 r. 130
The Scythian Amazons, 76 r. 90
—Their Wars with Hercules, p. 77, 135 r. 91, 156
—Their Irruption into Attica, and Overthrow by Theseus, 141 r. 163
Ammon King of Lybia, the Husband of Rhea, 120 r. 141
—Overcome by Saturn, 122 r. 142
Amphiraus, General of the Argives at Thebes; a Conjurer Betray'd by his Wife, and Re∣veng'd by his Son, 163 r. 186, 188
Apis Consecrated to Osiris, 9 r. 13
—Its Worship, 44, 45 r. 54, 55
Apollo; the Son of Jupiter, r. 9
—Found out the Laurel, 7 r. 10
—His several Names, 211 r. 237
—His good Acts, 209 r. 255
—His Contest with Marsyas, and his Cruel∣ty towards him, 114, 115 r. 134
Apries; King of Aegypt, 35 r. 42
—Strangl'd, ibid.
Aquaduct; a Stately Aquaduct made by Se∣miramis at Ecbatana, 58 32
Arabia; its Description, Situation, People, &c. p. 78 r. 29, 92
—The Happy; its Fruitfulness, Spices, &c. p. 79 r. 93
—The Tree as Cedar, Juniper, &c. ibid.
—Gold pure, Cattle, Wild Beasts, Precious Stones, 80 r. 94
—A description of both Shoars in the Red-Sea, 102, &c. r. 120, 122, 124
Arbaces the Mede, his Conspiracy against Sardanapalus, 66, 67 r. 78, 80
Argives; their War with the Thebans, 163 r. 186
—The Destruction of the Seven Captains at Thebes, ibid.
Argonauts; the Expedition of the Argonauts, 148, &c. r. 178, 181, 160
—Explanation of the Fable, 151 r. 174
Ariadna; Ariadna's Crown in the Heavens, 160 r. 184
Arts; one Man using several Trades not al∣low'd in Aegypt, 39 r. 46
Asphaltes; the Lake Asphaltes, and its Brim∣stone or Pitch, 78 r. 92
Assyrians; their Kings do not suffer Themselves to be openly seen, 64 r. 76
—They sent Aid to the Trojans under Memnon, 65 r. 77
Astrology; the Aegyptians excellent Astro∣logers, 26, 36 r. 32, 44
—So the Caldeans, 70 r. 83
—Atlas, Hercules, 141 r. 163
—Hyperion, 141 r. 131
—The Heliadae in Rhodes, 200 r. 227
Astyages; the last King of the Medes; over∣come by Cyrus, 72 r. 85
Atalanta; Belov'd by Meleager, Intrapt by the Thestiadae, 145 r. 167
Athens; how their Common-wealth was di∣vided, 13 r. 17
Atlantides; their Country in Affrica, 115 r. 137
—The Names of the Atlantides and their Offspring, ibid.
Atlas; his Kingdom, and chief Study, 115 r. 125
—Why he's said to Carry the Heavens upon his Shoulders, ibid.
Avernus; a Description of the Lake Avernus, 138 r. 159
Amber; where it is produc'd, 185, 186 r. 209

B.

Babylon; built by Semiramis, 57 r. 80
—Its Walls, Towers, Lake, Passage under Water, Hanging Gardens, 57 r. 69
Bacchus; how many there were, 116 to 119 r. 137, 148
—His Acts, 120 to 122 r. ibid. 141, &c.
—The Indian Bacchus the most Ancient, 126, 127 r. 147
—Why he was of a double Shape, 129 r. 149
—The natural meaning of Bacchus, 117 r. 147
Bactra; 55, 56 r. 66
—Besieg'd by Ninus, 57 r. 67
Baleares; a Description of the Baliary Islands, 183 r. 206
Balm; the Place and Usefulness, 79 r. 93
Bards; Ancient Poets among the Gauls, 189 r. 213
Belus; his Temple, 58 r. 69
—His Statue, ibid. r. 70
Beasts; Worshipp'd in Aegypt, 43, 44 r. 52, 54
Brimstone; how it Rises up in the Lake As∣phaltes, 79 r. 93
—The Plenty of it about Babylon, 59 r. 73
Britain; The Discription of the Island, 185 r. 203
—Their Laws, Manners, &c 185 r. 209
—Their Traffick with Tin there, r. ibid.
—The Island Discover'd by Julius Caesar, ibid. r. 120
Busiris; the Ground of the Story of his killing all Passengers that landed in Egypt. 46 r. 55
Burials; the manner of Embalming in Egypt 47 r. 57
Bull; a dreadfull wild Bull, 100 r. 117
—The Marathonian Bull, 159 r. 182

C.

Cadmus; Built Thebes, his Wife, Children, &c. 127, 197 r. 147, 223
—Was the First that taught the Greeks

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Letters, and brought them into Greece, 201, 120 r. 140, 227
Cadusians; their perpetual War with the Medes, 71 r. 84
Caesar; Julius Caesar first Discover'd the Nor∣then Parts to the Romans, 185 r. 120
—Conquer'd Britain, ibid.
Calydonia; the Calydonian Boar, the Hunt∣ing of him, 145 r. 167
Camels; Wild Camels, 105 r. 123
Camels; Leopards of Arabia, their Shape, 80 r. 94
Campes; the Great Monster, kill'd by Bac∣chus, 122 r. 143
Carbuncles; where they are Found, 111 r. 120
Cat; Worship'd in Egypt, 47 r. 53
Chastity; a Trial of Conjugal Chastity, 31 r. 38
Celtiberians; their Description, Customs, &c. 190 r. 214
Centaurs; their Original, 165 r. 189
—Their Conflict with Hercules, 133 r. 153
—And War with the Lapithae, 165 r. 189
—Eurytion the Centaur kill'd by Hercu∣les, 144 r. 166
Cerberus; Drawn out of Hell by Hercules, 139, 140 c. 161
Ceres; is the Earth, 5, 117 r. 8, 137
—The same with Isis, as the Egyptians say, 206 r. 230
—Her Acts, 177 r. 200
—Obscene Speech in her Feasts, ibid. r. 101
Chaldeans; their Astrology, Augurs, 69, 70 r. 51, 82, 83
—Their Priests, 66 r. 78
Chemmis King of Egypt, his Pyramid, 32 r. 39
Chius; the Ancient Inhabitants of Chius, r. 238, 239
Circes; her History, 150 r. 173
Circumcision; the Troglodites Cicumcis'd, 98 r. 115
Caelus King of the Atlantides, his Sons, 113, 115 r. 133, 135
Corsica; its Situation, Cities, ancient Inhabi∣tants, &c. 181 r. 205
—Bitter Honey, 182 r. ibid.
Corybantes; the Sons of the Mother of the Gods, 170 r. 194
—Their Sacreds, 198 r. 223
Crete; the Antiquities, 116, 122, 135, 204, 211 r. 136, 142, 230, 157, 238
—Its Name, whence, 122, r. 142
Crocodile; its Description, 16 r. 24
—The Hunting of it, 16, 17 r. 23
Crueltty of Hecates, 151, 152 r. 173, 151
Cyaxares; the first Monarch of the Medes, 71 r. 84
Cybele; her Name, whence, 114 r. 134
—The several Stories of the Atlantides and Phrygians concerning her, 114, 115 r. 133, 134
Cyrus transferr'd the Empire from the Medes, to the Persians, 72 r. 85
—Crucified by the Scythian Queen, 76 r. 90

D.

Dactyli Judaei, 204 r. 230
Daedalus; his Monument in Egypt, 170 r. 61
—His Statues, 168 r. 192
—His Works in Crete, 159 r. 183
—In Sicily, r. ibid.
—His Wings, r. ibid. 182
—In Sardinia, 170 r. 194
Daphne the Daughter of Tiresias, her Oracles, 164 r. 187
—Her History, 173 r. 179
Delphos; the Temple Rifl'd by the Gauls, 189 r. 214
Derceto; the Syrian Goddess, the Mother of Semiramis, 55 r. 95
Description of pleasant Places, 121, 173, 176, 194, 195 r. 141, 197, 199, 220
Diana; why the Nurse of Children, 208 r. 234, 235
—What Places Dedicated to Her in Sicily, 117 r. 200
Deluge; by the Eruption of the Pontick Sea, 197 r. 223
—In Boetia, 136 r. 158
—Rhodes, 200 r. 220
—In Samo-Thracia, 197 r. 223
—Deucalion, 3 r. 7
Diomedon; his Mares devour Men, 135 r. 155
Dogs; Men with Dogs Heads, 100 r. 117
—Why Worshipp'd in Egypt, 7 r. 11
Doreans; their War with the Lapithae, 146 r. 169
—Expuls'd by the Theban Exiles, 164 r. 187
Dragon at Cholchos, what, r. 162
Druids; Poets of the Gauls, Philosophers, and Divines, 189 r. 213
Dromenaries, 106 r. 125

E.

Ecbatana; a Famous Aquaduct there, and the City Beautified by Semiramis, 60 r. 72
—The Palace of Arbaces, 68 r. 81
Effeminacy; a Remarkable Example of Effe∣minacy in Sardanapalus, 65 r. 78
Elephants; the manner of Hunting them by the Ethiopians, 96 r. 112
—How they are destroy'd by Serpents, 89 r. 104
—Their Fight with the Rhinoceros, 99 r. 117
—Their manner of Generation, bringing forth their Young, &c. 75 r. 89
Epitaphs of Isis, r. 16
—Of Osiris of Osimanduas, 12 r. 31
...

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... Ergamenes; King of Ethiopia, abolish'd the cruel Custom of forcing the Kings to kill Themselves, 87 r. 102
Erycina; the Temple of Venus Erycina, 172 r. 196
Eteocles; his cruel War with his Brother a∣bout the Kingdom of Thebes, 162 r. 186
Euphrates; a Famous River, 67 r. 70
Eurydices; the Wife of Orpheus, brought back out of Hell by Orpheus, 140 r. 162
Eurystheus; imposes Labours upon Hercules, 132 r. 153
—His Death, 158 r. 181
Expiation; the strange manner of Expiation among the Ethiopians, 81 r. 96

F.

Famine all the World over, but in Egypt, 13 r. 17
Fire; its Irruption, 138, 179 r. 159, 202
Fortunate Islands of Arabia, 108 r. 127
—In the Atlantick Ocean, 183 r. 207
Fruits; Two Harvests in the Year in India, 72 r. 85
—The Fruitfulness of Taprobane. Corn first found out by Ceres in Sicily, 176, 177, 206 r. 199, 200, 232
Funerals; the Funeral Rites among the Egy∣ptians, 38 r. 57
—The Pompous Burials of their Kings, 30 r. 46

G.

Ganges, a famous River, 73
Gades or Cadiz, by whom built, 184 r. 208
Gauls; 186 r. 210
—The Extream Cold, their Rivers, &c. ibid. r. 214
—The Description, 187, 188, 189 r. 211 to 214
Geometry; first found out in Egypt, 36 r. 44
—The Usefulness of it, 42 r. 51
Giants; Egyptian Giants, 10, 11 r. 16
—Their Triple War with Jupiter, 207 r. 234
—Overcome by the Gods, 121 r. 142
Giants of Phlegraea, overcome by Hercules, 138 r. 159
—Why said to be Born of the Earth, r. ibid.
Gods; the History of the Gods of Egypt, 23, 50 r. 61
—Their Worship by the Cretians, Ethiopians, 210, 86 100, 237
—The God Jao of the Hebrews, 49 r. 59
Gold; the Laborious way of making of Gold, in the Confines of Egypt, 89, 90 r. 105, 106
—The Gold Mines in Ethiopia, ibid.
—Gold chang'd for Brass or Iron, 106 r. 125
—The History of the Golden Fleece, 157 r. 174
—A River that flows down Gold, r.

H.

Hecates; her History, 151 r. 173
Helen; carry'd away by Theseus, 162 r. 185
Heliopolis; by whom built, 50 r. 29
Helius; the Son of Hypericon and Bazilia, metamorphos'd into the Sun, 113, 114 r. 133
Hellespont; whence the Name deriv'd, 151 r. 174
Heraclidae; Banish'd out of all Greece, 158 r. 181
—Depart out of Peloponnesus for 50 Years, by Agreement, 158 r. 182
Hercules; there were three, 124 r. 145
—The Egyptian, Gelai, and him of Alc∣mena, ibid.
—The Acts of Hercules the Cretan, 210 r. 236
—The Genealogy of the last, his Acts, 131 r. 152
—His Sickness and Madness, 156 r. 154
—His further Acts, r. 156, 163
—His Labours, 132, &c. r. 153
—His Expedition into Spain, 153 r. 156
—The Institutor of the Olympick Games, 134 r. 155
—Is worship'd by the Agyrineans, 139
—Overcomes the Trojans, 152 r. 176
—His Sickness, r. 169
—He burns himself, 147 r. 176
Hermophrodites; their prodigious Originals, 129 r. 150
Hermes; the Egyptian Hermes, 6 r. 10
—His Inventions, ibid.
—First finder out of Arts, 23 r. 28
Herodotus; the time he Flourish'd, 71 r. 83
Hesion; expos'd to be devour'd by a Whale, 149 r. 171
—Deliver'd by Hercules, ibid.
Hesperides; divers Opinions of the Hesperian Apples, 141 r. 162
Hippolytus; his Stepmother falls in love with him, 161 r. 184
—Is falsly Accus'd; Kill'd by his Chariot, ibid.
Homer; the most ancient of the Poets, 86 r. 100
—His Works, 152, 164 r. 8, 176, 187
—Imitates Orpheus, 50 r. 61
—The Place of his Birth, ibid.
Honey; bitter Honey, 182 r. 205

I.

Jambulus; his strange Voyage and Travels, 81, 84 r. 96, 99
Jason; Captain of the Argonauts, his Acts, 148, 149 r. 170, 171
—Goes to Corinth, cast of Medea, and marries Glauces, 145, 146 r. 179
—His Death, ibid.
Iberians; their Gold Mines, 191 r. 162
Ibis; the Usefulness of this Bird, 45 r. 55
...

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... Ichneumenon; the Enemy of the Crocodile, 17 r. 22, 55
Ichthyophagi; not affected with any thing, 91 r. 108
—The manner of their Burials, 93 r. 109
Jehovah call'd Jao, 49 r. 59
Indians; their Seven Tribes, 74, 75 r. 88, 89
—Their War with Semiramis, 62, 63 r. 47
India; the Description, 72, 73 r. 85, 87
Indus River, 73
Jocasta; the Acts of Jocasta, r. 202
—The Mother of Oedipus, 162 r. 185
Iolaus; one of the Thespidae brings a Colony into Sardinia, 142 r. 163, 164
Iris or Ireland, an Island of Britain, a fierce People, 189 r. 213
Isis; the same with Ceres, 6 r. 9
Jews; a Colony of Egypt, 10 r. 17
—Why they are Circumcis'd, 28 r. 35
Judges; the Proceedings in Judicature in Egypt, 39, 40 r. 48
Jupiter; the Ancient Jupiter, was the Brother of Coelus, and King of Crete, whose Daugh∣ters were the Curetes: the other was Lord of the World, the Son of Saturn, 116 r. 16, 136
—The Kingdom of the Cretan Jupiter after Ammon and Bacchus, 123 r. 145
—More, 204 r. 231, 233
Ixion attempts to Ravish Juno, is tormented upon a Wheel, 165 r. 189

K.

Kings; draw a Chariot r. 57
—The strange way of living of the Kings of Egypt, 36 r. 44
—Death to the Sabaean Kings to stir abroad, 107 r. 126
Kingdoms; formerly bestow'd upon such as had done good Publick Service, 23 r. 28

L.

Lakes; a wonderful Lake in Ethiopia, 60 r. 72
—A Description of the Lake of Myris, 26, 27 33, 34
—In Sicily, 139 161
Lapithae; their War with the Centaurs, 165 r. 189
—With the Doreans and Hercules, 146 r. 169
Laws; Of the Egyptians, r. 48
—Of the Ethiopians, 87 r. 102
Liparae Islands; their fruitfullness, &c. 180 r. 203
Letters; Two Sorts in Egypt, 86 r. 101
—Hieroglyphicks of Egypt and Ethio∣pia, what, ibid.
—Greek Letters, why call'd Pelasgian, and Phaenician, 120 r. 140
Letters in Tabrobanana, vii Figures, 83 r. 48
Locusts; Eaten, and liv'd upon by the Ethio∣pians, 97 r. 114
Lotus; of Egypt, what, r. 21
—Tall Trees of Lotus, 105 r. 123

M.

Macarian Islands; why so call'd, 213 r. 239
Megabarean Ethiopians; their manner of Burial, 98 r. 115
—Their voluntary Deaths, 99 r. 116
Marathon; the Marathonian Bull, 159 r. 182
Maraneans of Arabia; how destroy'd, and rooted out by the Garyndaneans, 105 r. 123
Marsyas: His Contest with Apollo in Musick; his Death, 114, 115 r. 134
Mars; his Inventions and Acts, 209 r. 235
Medea; assists the Argonauts with her Ad∣vice, and makes an Agreement with Jason, 151, 152 r. 173, 174
—Her wonderful Witcheraft in the Palace of Pelias, 153, 154 r. 176, 177
—Forsaken by Jason, and cruel Revenge up∣on her own Children, 156 r. 179
Media; a Catalogue of the Kings, 71 r. 84
Meleager; his sad Destiny, 145 r. 167
Malta Island; its Description, 181 r. 204
Menas; the first King of Egypt, how pre∣serv'd by a Crocodile, 46 r. 56
Mercury; the Egyptian Mercury, his Inven∣tion of Arts, Eloquence, Musick, &c. 6, 23 r. 10, 28
—Conductor of Souls, 50 r. 60
Meroes; Islands in Nile, their Description, r. 19, 20
Minerva; the Place of her Birth, 208 r. 214
—Her Inventions, 209 r. 235
Minos the first, Son of Jupiter, 160 r. 183
—The second, of Lycasta, ibid.
—His Cities, Laws, &c. 211 r. 237
—His Death in Sicily, 170 r. 194
Minotaur; Kill'd by Theseus, 160 r. 183
—How born, 169 r. 193
Money; the Punishment of those that counter∣feited Money in Egypt, 41 r. 50
Moses; the first that put Laws in writing, 49 r. 59
—His Praise, ibid.
Mice; Bred in Egypt out of the Mud or Slime, 2 r. 1
Muses; Accompany Bacchus, 127, 128 r. 148
—And Osiris, 8 r. 10
—Why, Virgins, 130 r. 150
—Their Names, ibid. r. 235
Miris, King of Egypt; his Lake, 26, 27 r. 33, 34
—His Pyramid and Sepulchre in the Lake, 27 r. 33
Myrrhe; A Description of Myrrhe, 194 r. 220

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N.

Nabathean Arabians, 78, 105 r. 92, 130
—Thieves, never Conquer'd, ibid.
Naxus; the History of Naxus, 198, 199 r. 184, 224, 225
Nemean; a Description of the Nemean Lion, his Place, Death, &c. 132 r. 153
Neptune; his Inventions, good Deeds, why accounted God of the Sea, 207 r. 233
Nile; the Islands in it, 15 r. 19, 20
—The Cattracts, Mouths, ibid.
—Beasts, Fishes, &c. 16, 17 r. 20, 21
—Flow its Decrease is observ'd, and the dif∣ferent Opinions of the Inundations of Nile, 18, &c. r. 23, &c.
Ninus, King of Assyria; his Acts, 54, 55, 56 r. 64, 65, 66
—His Death and Sepulchre, 57 r. 67
Nineveh; Built, 55, r. 65
—Its Shape, Compass, &c. ibid.
—Its Siege, and taking by Arbaces, 66, 67, 68 r. 80
Ninyas; the Son of Ninus, 64 r. 67
Niobe; her Pride and Punishment, 167 r. 167
Nysa; the pleasant Situation of the City the Birth-place of Bacchus, 120, 121 r. 141
—The Cave of Nysa, a most pleasant Place, 127 r. 147

O.

Obscenity; Obscene Speech us'd in the Feasts of Ceres, 177 201
Obelisks; the Obelisks of Semiramis, one of the seven Wonders of the World, 59 r. 71
Oedipus; his Birth, Casting forth, his Acts, Marriage, &c. 162 r. 180, 185
Olympicks; the Years: The Olympicks were distant one from another, r. 44
—Invented by Hercules Dactylus, 204 r. 230
—Instituted by Hercules, 134, 155 r. 155, 178
Orion; the Story of Orion, 173 r. 197
Osymanduas; King of Egypt, 24 r. 30
—His stately Pyramid, ibid.
—His Epitaph, 25 r. 31
Orpheus; why said to draw Beasts after him, 139, 140 r. 162
—His History, 140 r. ibid.
—His Verses, 45 r. 28
—Rites of Bacchus brought into Greece by him, 50 r. 60
Osiris; his Expedition throughout the whole World, and Acts, 5, 6, 7, 8 r. 9, 10
—Deify'd; Death, Burial, and Epitaph, 9, 12 r. 9, 12

P.

Palestina, 104, 105 r. 123
Palm-Trees; a full Description of the Palm-Trees in Arabia, and the Province of Baby∣lon, 81 r. 95
Palmetum; a pleasant Place of Palms, and o∣ther Delights in Arabia, 104, 105 r. 123
Panchaian Islands; their Descriptian, 195 r. 220, 221
—Genius and Customs of the Inhabitants, 196
Paradise; the Earthly Paradise in India, 121 r. 141
Parents; the Honour given to dead Parents in Egypt, 48 r. 58
Pasiphae; the Wife of Minos, 160
—Her Carnal knowledge of a Bull, 169 r. 183, 193
Patricides, 162 r. 628, 185
—How Patricides are punish'd, 40 r. 49
Pelias; King of Colchos; his strange Death by his own Daughters, through the Witch∣crafts of Medea, 154, 155 r. 177, 178
Penthesilea; the Amazon Queen, assists the Trojans, 77 r. 91
Perjury; the punishment of Perjury, 40 r. 49
Persians; the Persians record their Anti∣quities in Rolls of Parchment, or Skins, 71 r. 83
Plague; a great Plague in Rhodes, and the Cause, 213 r. 239
Phaeton; the Story of Phaeton, 186 r. 210
Phineus; a Prince in Thrace: his Cruelty towards his two Sons, 149 r. 170
Phaenicians brought Letters into Greece, 209 r. 235
—Eminent for getting of Wealth, 191 r. 211
—Their Colonies, 184 r. 208
Perithous; the History of Perithous, the Rape of Helen, 161, 162 r. 184, 185
Pillars; Hercules Pillars, 135, 136 r. 157
Pityusa; Islands Describ'd, r. 106
Pleiades; their Names, 115 r. 135
Pluto; his Genealogy, Invention, 211 r. 237,
—Why call'd the God of the Dead, 207 r. 233
Punishment of various Crimes in Egypt, 40 r. 49
Polynices; his War with his Brother, 163 r. 186
Pontus, or the Pontick Sea; once but a Lake, 197 r. 213
—Of its Breach, 148 r. 170
Priamus; King of Troy, 168 r. 192
—Plac'd in the Kingdom by Hercules, 152 r. 175
Priapus; what, 129 r. 149
Promotheus; the Explication of the Fable, of his stealing of Fire, 205 r. 231
—His Eagle, what, r. 11
—Loos'd from his Chains by Hercules, 135 r. 155
Proserpina; her Rape, 176, 177 r. 199
—Places in Sicily dedicated to her, 177 r. 290
...

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... Proteus; King of Egypt, 32 r. 39
—Why he was said to have several Shapes, ibid.
Pyramids; the Pyramid of Chemmis, one of the seven Wonders of the World, 32 r. 39
—Mountains like Pyramids, 106
Pythagoras; What be learnt from Egypt, 51 r. 62
—His Opinion of the Metempsychosis among the Gauls, 187, 188 r. 212

R.

Religion: The Neglect of Religion punish'd; the Calydonian Boar, 145 r. 167
Remphis; the Egyptian King, exceeding Co∣vetous, 32 r. 39
Rhadamanthus; his Justice, Acts, Sons, 211 r. 228
—His Parents, 211 r. 237
—The Lawmaker in Crete, 160 r. 183
Rhinoceros, 99 r. 117
—His Fight with an Elephant, ibid.
Rhodes; divided into three Parts, 158 r. 182
—The great Deluge there, 200 r. 226
—Why so call'd, ibid.
Rome; taken by the Gauls, 189 r. 214
—Built by Romulus, 137 r. 159

S.

Sabaean Arabians, 107 r. 125
—The Kings, Riches, &c. 107, 108 r. 126
Samothracia; The Name, Inhabitants, Deluge, Mysteries, Temple, &c. 197, 198 r. 200, 223
Sands; Mountains of Sand, 106 r. 124
—The sandy Deserts of Arabia, 81 r. 96
Sardanapalus; his Effeminacy, Luxury, De∣position, Death, 65, &c. r. 78, 79, 81
Saturn, King of Egypt, 5 r. 9
—Saturn one of the Titans, 204, 205 r. 231
—Kill'd his Children, 207 r. 233
—Overcome by Bacchus, 122, r. 143
—Saturn the Brother of Atlas, 116 r. 136
—His Impiety, &c. ibid.
—The Golden Age of Saturn, r. 23
Satyrs; the Companions of Bacchus, 129 r. 149
—Of Osyris, r. 11
—Why they are worshipp'd, 45 r. 55
Scorpions; where they abound, 97, 91 r. 114
Semele; her Adultery with Jupiter, and how she was consum'd, 117, 118 r. 137, 138
Semiramis; her History, 55, 56 r. 65, 66
—Her Journey into Bactria, r. 67
—Builds Babylon, 57 r. 68
—Her Expedition into India, and other Actions, 60, &c. r. 73, &c.
Serbon; The Lake of Serbon very dangerous, 14 r. 18
Serpents; vast Serpents in Ethiopia, 100, 101 r. 118
—Destroy Elephants, 89, 102 r. 104
—The great Serpent taken, and brought to Alexandria, 101 r. 119
—How taken, fed and made tame, ibid.
—Serpents infest Khodes, 201 r. 227
Sesostris; King of Egypt, 27, 28 r. 30, 31
—Travels through the World, his famous Acts, 29, 30 r. 34, 35, &c.
—Sesostris the Second, how cur'd of his Blind∣ness, 31 r. 38
Sicily; its ancient Names, 176 r. 199
—Its Circuit, Princes, &c. 178, 179 r. 202
—Once a Peninsula, 173 r. 197
Silla, a wonderful River, 73
Silenus; the first King of Nysa, 122 r. 143
—Tutor of Bacchus, 128 r. 148
Sun; in what Shape it rises among the Ara∣bians, 108 r. 127
—Its Circuit and Course, 51 r. 62
—India directly subject to the Tropick of Ca∣pricorn, 72 r. 85
Spectra's; in the Air among the Lybians, 109 r. 128
—The natural Reason of them, 110 r. 129
Sphinx, 162
Spouses; in the Baliaries prostituted at the Nuptial Feasts to all the Guests, 183 r. 207
Suatues, 168 r. 192
—As if they were living Men, ibid.
Stratagems; Mock-Elephants made by Semira∣mis, 62 r. 73
Stymphalia; the devouring Birds of Stym∣phalick Lake destroy'd by Herculess 133 r. 154

T.

Tantalus; his History in short, 167 r. 191
Taprobana; a Description of the Island, and of the Inhabitants and their Manners, 90, 97, 98, 99 r. 81, 82, &c.
Thebes; in Egypt built by Osiris, 6 r. 9
Thebans in Greece; their War with the Ar∣gives, 162, &c. r. 186, 187.
Theseus; his Original, Acts, Wives, &c. 159, &c. r. 182, 183
Thespiadae; their Original, 142 r. 163
—Driven out of Sardinia, settle about Cu∣ma, 182 r. 206
Titans; in Africa, 113 r. 133
—Assist Saturn, 116 r. 136
—Are rooted out by Bacchus, 123 r. 144
—The Titans in Crete, their Parents, Si∣sters, &c. 204, 205 r. 231
Troglodites; their Manners, 18, 98, 99, 100 r. 115, 117, 120
Troy; taken by Hercules, 143, 144 r. 165, 166, 175
—The Pedigree of the Kings, 167, 168 r. 191
Typhon; the Giant in Phrygia, 127, r. 234
Trees; how Sinnis destroy'd Men by binding Trees together, r. 182
—Them that sleep in Trees, 159 r. 183

Page [unnumbered]

V.

Uchoreus; King of Egypt, built Memphis, 26 r. 32, 33
Venus; the Daughter of Saturn, 5 r. 9
—Her Office, 208 r. 234
—Her several Names, 211 r. 237
—Her magnificent Temple in Sicily, 172 r. 196
Vesuvius; Mount Vesuvius in Campania vo∣mits Fire, 138 r. 159
Virgin; a monstrous Virgin in Scythia, 76 r. 89
Vulcan; the Inventer of Fire, 5 r. 8
—Where he is worshipp'd, 209 r. 235

W.

Writing; from the top of the Leaf downward, in Tapribana, 83 r. 98
Wine; made of Barley, found out by Osiris, 8 r. 10

X.

Xerxes; his innumerable Army, 56 r. 66

Y.

Years; an Account of the Egyptian Year, 26 r. 32
—The Greeks Great Year, 78 r. 92
—The Lunar Year of 30 Days, 12 r. 15
—The Year of 4 Months, ibid.

Z.

Zythus; a Drink of Barley, 127 r. 147

Page [unnumbered]

A TABLE OF The Principal Matters In the Last Ten BOOKS of Diodorus the Sicilian: Containing his MYTHOLOGIES.

Note: The First Figures of this Table refer to the Pages of this Book; and the Last Figures with r. before them, refer to the Pages of Rhodomannus's Edition plac'd in the Margin of this Book.

A.

A Gathocles his Butcheries in Sicily, 687 r. 770
Abderites; almost all cut off by the Treballians, 423 r. 476
—Deliver'd by Chabrias, ibid.
Acarnanians; their War with the Ambroci∣ats, 287 r. 317
Achaians; assist Phayllus, 494 r. 529
—Demetrius restores Liberty to their Cities, 494 r. 786
Acimnestus; his unfortunate aspiring to the Government at Enna, 364 r. 402
Agrigentines; their War with the Syracusians, and their Rout, 243 r. 269
Ada; Princess of Caria Restor'd by Alexander the Great, 531 r. 574
Adranum; in Sicily built, 375 r. 416
Aeacides; King of Epirus endeavours to restore his Sister Olympias to the Kingdom of Ma∣cedon, 612 r. 676
—But in Vain, 624 r. 690
—Is expell'd his Kingdom, ibid.
—Restor'd, and afterwards kill'd in a Bat∣tel, 642 r. 712
Aegestines; their War with the Lilybaeans, 259 r. 286
—With the Selinuntians, 297 r. 328
—Burn the Tents of Dionysius, 382 r. 425
—The Cruelties Executed upon them by Aga∣thocles, 686 r. 769
Aegesta; wholly Destroy'd and Raz'd, 687 r. 770
Aegineans; are Subdu'd by the Athenians, 256 r. 283
—Expell'd by the Athenians, 281 r. 309
Aegium; taken and raz'd by Aristodemus, 637 r. 707
Aegppt; their Defection from the Persians, 252 r. 279
—The two Persian Expeditions against them, 254, 255 r. 280, 281, 282
—They assist Evagoras against Artaxerxes Mnemon, 410 r. 460
—King Acovis leagues with Gaius against the Perseans, 413 462
—King Tachus his War with Artaxerxes, 473 r. 504
...

Page [unnumbered]

—They revolt from Tachus, and Tachus restor'd by Agesilaus, 474 r. 506
—Revolt from Artaxerxes Ocus, 496 r. 531
—Gain'd by Alexander M. 542 r. 588
—Ptolemys Province, 591 r. 628, 648
Aequi Conquer'd by the Romans, 289 r. 319, 786
Aetna; the City Aetna first call'd Eunesia, 254 r. 281
Aetolians; overcome the Athenians, and Be∣sieg'd Naupactus in vain, 287 r. 317
—Rebell against Alexander the Great, 522 r. 563
—Oppose Alexander's Edict, 577 r. 632
—Their War with Antipater, 584 r. 641
—Their Treachery against the Agrineans, 638 r. 708
Africa; dry and full of Serpents, 674 r. 754
—The Africans rebell against the Cartha∣ginians, 391 r. 437
—Divided into four Sorts, 681 r. 762
Agathocles; his Original, Increase, and Cru∣elty, 607 r. 670
—Becomes King, 610 r. 673
—His Cruelty at Gela, 655 r. 739
—His Fight with the Carthaginians at Ec∣nomus unsuccessfull, 655 r. 729
—His Preparations for an Expedition into Africa, 658 r. 734
—Burns his Ships in Africa, Beats the Afri∣cans, 660, &c. r. 738, 739, 740
—His further Acts there, 670 r. 749, r. 750, 752
—His treachery against Ophellas, 673 &c. r. 753, 754
—Takes Utica, 680 r. 761
—Flies back into Sicily, 681 r. 762
—His Acts there, 682, 683, &c. r. 764, r. 765, 766
—Returns into Africa and is worsted by the Africans, 685 r. 767
—A mutiny in his Camp, ibid.
—Flies out of Africa, his Sons murder'd, and his Army dispers'd, and all made Slaves, 686, 687 r. 769
—His Cruelty upon the Aegestines, 687 r. 769
—And the Syracusians, idid.
—His Sacrilege and Death, 699 r. 785
Agesilaus; General against the Persians, 392 r. 438
—His Praise, 421 r. 473
—His Acts in Egyyt, 474, 475 r. 505, 506
—His Death, 475 r. 506
Agis; King of Lacedemon, 277 r. 306
—Accus'd for making Peace wiuh the Ar∣gives, 295 r. 326
—His Valour at the Battel of Mantinea, 295 r. 326
—General against Antipater, 547 r. 595
—His Heroical Death, ibid.
Agrigentines; overcome by the Syracusians, 243 r. 269
—A famous Pond there, and other Works, 228 r. 256
—Their ancient Grandeur, 340 r. 374
—Besieg'd, 341 r. 377
—The Miserable destruction of the City, 343 r. 379
—They afterwards seek to free all the Cities of Sicily, 670, 681 r. 748, 762
Agrinium; a City of Acarnania, the Cities put to the Sword by the Aetolians against terms agreed, 638 r. 708
Alcetas; Brother of Perdiccas overcome by An∣tigonus, 593 r. 651
—Betray'd by the Pisidians; kills himself, 594 r. 652
Alcibiades sent by the Athenians to Argos, against the Lacedemonians, 296 r. 327
—His Praise, 297 r. 329
—Accus'd to be the ••••thor cutting off the Nead of Mercury's Statues, 301 r. 332
—Is Condemn'd in his absence, 301 r. 333
—Flies to Sparta, ibid.
—Restor'd to favour of the People, 333 r. 367, 368
—Banishes himself, 336 r. 370
—Treacherously murder'd by Pharnabazus, 362 r. 400
Alesa; built by Archonides in Sicily, 364 r. 403
Alexander the Son of Amyntas King of Ma∣cedon, 433 r. 488
—His Acts against Alexander Phereus, 434 r. 489
—Kill'd by Ptolemy Alorites, 478 r. 510
Alexander M. a short History of him, 521 r. 562
—The Fight at Chaeronea, 516 r. 555
—His besieging and razing of Thebes, 524 527 r. 568
—His design against Persia, his Passage in∣to Asia, and mustering of his Army, 528 r. 570
—The Battel at Granicum, 529 r. 571, r. 572, 573
—His Acts in the lesser Asia, 529, 530 r. 574, 576
—His desperate Sickness, 534 r. 578
—The Battel at Issus, 535 r. 579
—Besieges Tyre, 538 r. 583
—Takes Gaza, 541 r. 588
—Gains Egypt, ibid.
—Goes to Jupiter Hammon's Temple, 542 r. 589
—The Battel at Arbela, 546 r. 591
—Enters Susa, 551 r. 598
—His kindness to the Greeks maim'd by the Persians, 550 r. 597
Persepolis burnt by him, 552 r. 599
Thalestris, Queen of the Amazons, 554 r. 603
...

Page [unnumbered]

—His other Acts in Persia, 555, 556, &c, r. 604, 605, 606
—His Expedition into India, 558 r. 608
—His Acts there, 560, &c. r. 610, 612, 613
—His War with the Oxydracans, 563 r. 613
—His desperate Case and Hazard there, ibid.
—Marries Statira, 567 r. 619
—Enters into Babylon, 570 r. 622
—Prodigies before his Death, 572 r. 624
—His Intemperance, Sickness, and Death, ibid.
—The Division of his Conquests among his Captains, 574, 591 r. 628, 648
—A Description of his Funeral Charriot, 586 r. 642
—The Captains join with Eumenes, and presently fall from him, 617 r. 682
—The magnificent Feast of the Captains and Great Commanders in Persia, 617 r. 682
—The third division of the Provinces, 628 r. 696
—All the Captains join against Antigonus, 633 r. 701
—Great Captains take upon them the Stile of Kings, 654, 680 r. 728, 761
Alexander King of Epirus, 510 r. 548
Alexander Son of Alexander the Great, to∣gether with his Mother murder'd by Cassan∣der, 654 r. 728
—The Family of Alexander the Great Ex∣tinct, 672 r. 752
Alexandria; in Egypt, built by Alexander the Great, 543 r. 589
—Another beyond Caucasus, 568 r. 606
—Another in India, 556 r. 617
Alexander Pheraeus; his War with the Thes∣salians and Macedonians, 434, 438 r. 489, 494
—His Cruelty, 440 a. 466
—His other Acts, 442, 475 r. 499, 507
—Is murder'd by his Wife, 483 r. 517
Alexander Polysperchon; his Acts, 602, 623, 632, 636, &c. r. 662, 689, 700, 706 &c.
Amazons; the Queen lies with Alexander the Great, r. 663
Amilcar; the Carthaginian General besieges Himera, 226 r. 253
—His Death, 227 r. 254
Amilcar; the Carthaginian General against Agathocles 654 r. 728
—Is taken attempting to surprize Syracuse in the night, and his Punishment, 669 r. 747, 748
Amhictyons; their decrees against the Spar∣tans, 491 r. 525
—Against the Phocians, 505 r. 542
Amphipolis; an Athenian Colony, their Slaugh∣ters, 252, 276, r. 278, 304, 279
—Their various Changes, 290 r. 321
Amyntas; King of Macedon, 283 r. 312
—Driven out of his Kingdom, 397 r. 444
—His War with the Olynthians, 416 r. 467
—His Death, 433 r. 488
Andromachus; the builder of Tauromenium in Sicily, 480 r. 513
Antigenes; Colonel of the Argyraspides, 601 r. 661
—Burnt alive by Antigonus, 626 r. 694
Antigonus; his share in the Provinces, 574 r. 628
—Most Active of all Alexanders Captains, 584 r. 640
—Joins with others against Perdiccas, ibid.
—His first Expedition against Eumenes, 591 r. 649
—His other Acts, 592, 593, &c. r. 650 r. 651, 654, 655, 656, 661, 666
—His second Expedition against Eumenes, 605, 614, 615 r, 666, 679, 680
—His other Expedition against Eumenes, 618 r. 683
—A Battel between him and Eumenes, 620 r. 686
—His last Battel with Eumenes, and his Victory, 626 r. 693
—He robs the Treasuries at Susa, 629 r. 697
—His Quarrel with Seleucus, 633 r. 701
—Besieges Tyre, and takes it, 635 r. 704
—His other Acts, 639, 641, 643, 648 r. 709, 712, 714, 720
—His Expedition against the Nabathaeans, 649 r. 722
—Builds Antigonia, 677 r. 758
—His Expedition into Egypt, unsuccessfull, 688 r. 770
—His War with the Rhodians, 690 r. 774
Antipater; Macedonia alotted to him, 574 r. 628
—The Lamian War with the Athenians, 578 r. 633
—Conquers the Athenians, and changes their Government, 581 r. 637
Aorni; the Rocks of Aornus described, 558 r. 607
Apes; the Indian Apes, 610 r. 562
—Worship'd in Africa, 635 r. 704
Apollonides forc'd to abdicate the Government of Agrigentum by Timoleon, 514 r. 553
Apollo; the besieged Tyrians bind Apollo in Golden Chains, 541 r. 587
—Alexander M. releases him, ibid.
Apology; Eumenes his story or parable of the Lyon wooing a Virgin, 618 r. 684
Apothegms; of Agesilaus, 448 r. 506
—Of Alcibiades, 277, 544 r. 306, 591
—Of Antipater, 612 r. 676
—Of the Athenians to Mardonius, 230 r. 257
—To them that fled from the Battel at Syra∣cuse, 307 r. 339
—Of the Mother of Brasidias, 293 r. 324
—Of Callicratides, 348 r. 384
—Of Charonidas, 270 r. 299
Of Demades, 516 r. 555
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Of Demaratus, 218 r. 245
—Of Diomedon, 360 r, 386
—Of Dionysius, 479 r. 512
—His Apothegmatick Letter to the sacrile∣gious Athenians, 504 r. 541
—Of Dionysius his Friends, in perswading him not to leave the Government, 689 r. 773
—Of Epaminondas, 430, 445, 618 r. 485, 503, 684
—Of Gellias, 340 r. 375
—Of the Greeks, 216 r. 243
—Of Heloris, 360 r. 399
—Of Hephestion, 571 r. 623
—Of Hermocrates, 519 r. 559
—Of the Lacedemonian Ambassadors, 288 r. 318
—Of Leonidas, 217 r. 244, 245
—Of Megaclis, 689 r. 773
—Of Myronidas, 257 r. 284
—Of Pharnabazus, 425 r. 478
—Of Philoxenus, of Dionysius his Verses, 411 r. 461
—Of Proxenus, 369 r. 409
—Of Ptolemy, 647 r. 718
—Of Socrates, the General of Cyrus, 369 r. 410
—Of Sophilus, 368 r. 409
—Of Thessalion, 497 r. 533
—Of Thrasibulus to the 30 Tyrants, 373 r. 414
Appius Claudius, his Works, 672 r 571
Arbela; the Battel at Arbela, by Alexander with Darius, 545, 548 r. 592, 596
Arcadians their Sedition, and War with the Exiles and Lacedemonians, r. 488
—Their other Acts, 434, 436, 443, 524 r. 489, 492, 500, 563
—Their other War with the Lacedemonians, and Rout, 410 r. 459
—Their War with the Eleans, 440 r. 497
Archenactidae; Kings of the Cimmerian Bosphorus, 275 r. 303
Archagathus; Son of Agathocles kills Lycis∣cus in Africa, 670 r. 749
—The Mutiny that arose thereupon, ibid.
—Against Agathocles, 684 r. 768
—Archagathus kill'd by the Souldiers with his Brother, 686 r. 769
Archelaus; King of Macedon, 323 r. 356
—His Death, 374 r. 416
Archidamus King; of his Prudence in the Earthquake, and the War, 248 r. 274
—His Acts, 280, 282, 284 r. 308, 311, 313
Archidamus Son of Agesilaus his Acts, 488, 508 r. 523, 545
Archeus King of Macedonia, 397, 474 r. 444, 550
Arginusae, 348 r. 384
—The Sea-Fight at the Islands of Arginu∣sae, between the Athenians and the Spar∣tans, ibid.
Argivi; their War with the Mycenians, 249 r. 275
—With the Lacedemonians, 319 r. 352
—The lamentable Sedition at Argos, 296 r. 327
—Another dreadful Sedition at Argos, call'd the Scytalisme, 432 r. 487
—Another War with the Lacedemonians, 493 r. 528
—Another Sedition. 635 r. 705
Argyraspides; their age, and Valour, 625, 626 r. 693, 694
—Their treachery towards Eumenes, and their just Punishment, 628, 629 r. 696, 697
Aristides; the Athenian General at Platea, a∣gainst Mardonius, 231 r. 258
—His eminent Justice, 239 r 266
Aristophanes; his Verses of Pericles, 274 r. 307
Aristotiles; the Philosopher, one of the Lear∣nedst Grecians, 263 r. 291
Armenia; r. 330
—The Snowy Mountains, the danger of the Grecians there, 370 r. 411
Arridaeus; made King in the room of Alexan∣der M. is murder'd by Olympias, 612 r. 676
—His royal Burial, 630 r. 699
Arses King of Persia murder'd by Bagoas, to∣gether with his Children, 603 r. 564
Artabanus murders Xerxes, 251 r. 278
—Is kill'd, upon his Attempt to murder Artax∣erxes, ibid.
Artabazus; the Persian General against Da∣tames, 447 r. 505
—Rebels against the Persian King, 462 r. 527
—Is restor'd to the Kings favour by Mentor, 502 r. 538
Artaxerxes succeeds Xerxes, 251 r. 278
—His War with the Egyptians, 253, &c. r. 280, 281, 282
—With the Athenians at Cyprus, 265 r. 292
—His other Acts, 266 r. 293
—His Peace with the Lacedemonians, 273 r. 301
—His Death, 289 r. 319
Artaxerxes II. Mnemon, succeeded Darius the second, 353 r. 389
—His War with the King of Egypt, and the Grecians, 446 r. 504
—War with his Brother Cyrus, 365, 367 368 r. 405, 407, 408
—His War with Evagoras, 399, 410 r. 447, 459
—His Death, 482 r. 506
Asia; the Description, 575 r. 629
Astrology; Meton's Circle of 19 years, call'd Enneadeceterides, 277 r. 305
Asphaltes; the Lake Asphaltes, 651 r. 724
—The Description of Pitch, and how it's ga∣ther'd, 652 r. 725
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Atalanta; Vid. Island.
Athenians; their City burnt by Xerxes, 223 r. 250
—Their Walls rebuilt by the Policy of The∣mistocles, 236 r. 263
—Gain the Dominion of the Sea, 239 r. 266
—Aid the Rebels in Egypt, and overcome the Persians, 252, 253 r. 279, 280
—Their War with the Corinthians and E∣geans, 253, 255 r. 282, 283
—Their remarkable Victory at Tanagra, over the Thebans, 257 r. 284
—Their flourishing Condition after the War with Xerxes, 263, 264 r. 291, 292
—The Peloponnesian War, 277 r. 305, &c.
—Their Expedition into Sicily, 284, 285 r. 313, 314
—Their Fight and Rout in the Battel with the Beotians, 290 r. 321
—Their Expedition into Thrace, against Bra∣sidias, 292 r. 323
Their Cruelty with the Scyonians, ibid.
—Their second Expedition into Sicily, 300 227 r. 328, 332
—They besiege Syracuse, 302 r. 334
—Their Victory at Sea, 303 r. 335
—Beaten at Sea, 307 r. 339
—Their Ruin in Sicily, 307 r. 340
—And their misery there, 314 r. 347
The Government of 400 in Athens, 315 r. 348
—Are overcome by the Lacedemonians, ibid.
—Their Victory against Callicratides, 349 r. 385
—Their unjust Judgment against their Cap∣tains, 350 r. 386
—Their Ruin at Egos Potamos, 352 r. 388
—The taking of their City by Lysander, 353 r. 389
—The Thirty Tyrants of Athens, 357 r. 396 r. 397
—The War with the Tyrants, 373 r. 414
—Their Ejection, ibid
—Ten others set up in their room prove as as bad as they, 374 r. 415
—Athens wall'd again, 393 r. 442
—They stir up the Cities against Sparta, 419 r. 471, 471
—The Beotian War, and their Expedition into Beotia, 420 r. 472
—How the league with Sparta is broken af∣ter the Peace of Antilcida, ibid.
—A new War with Sparta. The first Victo∣ry (after their loss at Egos-Potamos) a∣gainst the Spartans at Naxos in a Sea-fight, 422 r. 475
—Their Expedition into Corcyra, and Vi∣ctory over the Spartans,
—They assist the Spartans, their implacable Enemies, against the Thebans by Iphicrates, 435, 437 r. 490, 493
—Are routed by Philip, 478 r. 511
—Their Acts in the Social War, 485 r. 521
—Their War with Philip, 503 r. 539
—The Battel at Chaeronea, where they are overcome by Philip, 516 r. 555
—Their War with Antipater, 578 r. 633, &c.
—Their City given up to Antipater, and ga∣rison'd by him, 581 r. 637
—Their Democracy restor'd, 602 r. 662
—Antigonus and Demetrius honour'd by them, 677 r. 757
Athenae; a University for the Liberal Arts and Sciences, 311 r. 344
Attica; wasted by Xerxes, 223 r. 250
—By Mardonius, 230 r. 257
—By the Spartans, 280, 284 r. 308, 309, r. 313, 314
Atho; Mount Atho digg'd thro' by Xerxes's Army, 310 r. 343
Augurs; a superstitious Observation of Au∣gurs, the occasion of the Ruin of the Athe∣nians in Sicily, 305 r. 337
—Shew'd to Philomelus, 489 r. 524
—Portending the death of Alexander M. 571 r. 623
Axiotheca; the Wife of Nicocles murders her self and her whole Family, 665 r. 743

B.

Babylon; Alexander M. his first Entry into Babylon, 548 r. 596
—His second and last, where he died, 570 r. 622
Babylonia; the Province of Arcon, 574 r. 628
—Its Scituation, 576 r. 630
—Antipater allotted it to Seleucus, 590 r. 648
Bactria; Conquer'd by Alexander M. The Province of Philip, 574 r. 628
—The Scituation, 576 r. 630
Bagistama; a fruitful Country, r. 621
Bagoas the Eunuch, colleague with Mentor in Egypt, 499, 500 r. 535, 536
—Destroys Ochus and all his Family, 501 r. 537
—How he was punished, 502 r. 564
Belus; his Sepulchre, repair'd by Alexander M. 570 r. 622
Bessus; treacherously murders Darius, and stirs up the Bactrians against Alexander M. 552 r. 601
—Punished by Alexander M. 556 r. 606
Beotians; whence so call'd, r. 696
—Their War with the Plateans, 280 r. 308
—With the Athenians, 290 321
—With the Phoceans, and Lacedemonians, 393, 394, 395 r. 439, 441, 442
—The Beotian War against the Lacedemo∣nians to the end, 414 r. 465, 466
—Overcome by Philomelus, 491 r. 526
—By Onomarchus, 493 r. 528
—They overcome Phayllus at Orchomenus, Cephissus, and Chaeronea, 504 r. 541
—Overcome by Leosthenes, 578 r. 633
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Join with Antigonus, 642 r. 713
Boeotarchs, 431 r. 485
Bomilcar; his Ambition, 661 r. 737
—Invades the Soveraignty over the Cartha∣ginians, 674 r. 754
—His Conflict with the Citizens, 675 r. 755
—His punishment, 676 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 756
Bucephalus; Alexander M. his Horse, his properties, 554 r. 603
—Is taken, ibid.
—Built a City in India call'd Bucephala, in memory of his Horse, 564 r. 612
Bura and Helice drown'd, two Cities in Greece, 428 r. 481
Buildings; Stately Buildings in Sicily, 514 r. 553
Burial; the remarkable love of a Wife to her Husband at his Funeral, 622 r. 689
Bees make their Honey Combs in the Hipps of Agathocles his Statue, 607 r. 671
Byzantians, their Expedition into Bithynia, and Cruelty, 297 r. 328
—The City taken by the Athenians by Trea∣chery, but not without Blows, 331 r. 366

C.

Cadmus; the first King of Thebes, 271 r. 300
Cadmea; the Cittadel of Thebes taken by the Spartans, 416 r. 467
—Recover'd, 418 r. 470
Callantineans; their War with Lysimachus, 640 r. 711
Callicrates; his Sea-Fight with the Athenians, 305, 349 r. 373, 385
Camillus; overcomes the Volsci, Equi, and the Gauls, 406 r. 456
Campanians; assist Dionysius in Sicily, 330 r. 364
—Are Rooted out of Sicily by Timoleon, 514 r. 553
Cappadocia; the Province of Eumenes, 574 r. 628
—Its Situation, 576 r. 630
Carducians; the hardships of the Grecians through their Countrey, 370 r. 411
—The Mountains there, ibid.
Caria; its Situation, 576 r. 630
—The Province of Cassander, 574 r. 628
Carmania; the Province of Tlepolimus, 574 r. 628
—Its Situation, 576 r. 630
Carrhae; Villages in Mesopotamia, 569 r. 621
Carthaginians; their numerous Forces brought into Sicily as Confederats with Xerxes, 225 r. 252
—Their miserable slaughter at Himera, by Gelo, 227 r. 254
—Their Cruelty and Impiety in the Sacking of Selinunt, 327 r. 361
—And after, of Himera, 330 r. 364
—Their War with Dionysius, 376 r. 418
—Are overcome by the Syracusians, 385 r. 430
—Their Navy damag'd by Dionysius, 391 r. 434
—A grievous Plague amongst them, ibid.
—The burning of their Fleet, 390 r. 435
—Another Expedition into Sicily, against Di∣onysius, 398 r. 445
—Another War with him, 414 r. 465
—Plague and Pannick fears, 418 r. 469
—The last War with Dionysius, 439 r. 495
—Another Expedition against Timoleon, 508, 512 r. 545, 550
—Overcome by Timoleon, 513 r. 551
—Their Expedition against Agathocles, and their Shipwrack, 654 r. 728
—The manner of the publick Mourning, ibid.
—Their Victory at Ecnomon, 656 r. 730
—The Terror amongst the Carthaginians, up∣on the landing of Agathocles in Africa, 660 r. 737
—Human sacrifices in Africa, 662 r. 739
—Towns taken by Agathocles in Africa, 664 r. 741
—Their miserable Slaughter in Assaulting Sy∣racuse, 668 r. 747
—They overcome Agathocles in Africa, 684 r. 767
—The Tents of the Carthaginians burnt by chance, cause a great terror, ibid.
Cassander; his War with Olympias, 622 r. 689
—He builds Cassandra, and repairs Thebes, 630 r. 699
—Uses Rhoxana and her Son very ill, ibid.
—His Expedition into Peloponnesus, 630 r. 699
—Confederates against Antigonus, 632 r. 701
—Another Expedition into Peloponnesus, 635 r. 705
—Into Illyrium, and his happy success there, ibid.
—Into Cario against Antigonus, and his good success there, 641 r. 712
—His War with the Apolloniats, 648 r. 719
—Wickedly murders the Son of Alexander and his Mother, 654 r. 728
—Assumes the Kingdom, 680 r. 761
—His Expedition against Antigonus, 702 r. 788
Caulonia Besieg'd and raz'd, 401, 403 r. 449, 451
Cerberus; how he was pull'd out of Hell by Hercules, 372 r. 413
Chabrias; the Athenian General defends Co∣rinth against the Thebans, 437 r. 493
—Their General in Sicily, 285 r. 314
—His Victory at Sea over Pollides the Spar∣tan 422 r. 475
—His Death, 423 r. 476
Charonaea; Philip gains a great Victory over the Athenians at Charonaea, 516 555
...

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... Chaldaeans; their Opinion of the Prodigies in the Heavens, 429 r. 483
—The Nature of their Divinations, 570 r. 622
Chares; the Athenian General overcomes the Argives, 440 r. 496
—His Acts in the Social War, 480, 486 r. 514, 521
Charonidas; His Laws, 267 r. 295
Cilicia; The Province of Philotas, its Situa∣tion, 578 r. 630
Cimon; His Acts in Thrace, Asia, and Vi∣ctories both by Sea and Land, 246, 247, 248, 264 r. 272, 273, 274, 292
—His Death, 265 r. 293
Clearchus, the Peloponnesian General; his Acts, 324, 362, 366, 368, 369 r. 357, 401, 406, 408, 409
Cleombrotus, King of Sparta, 430 r. 484
—His Acts and Death at the Battel of Leu∣ctra, 432 r. 486
Cleomenes, King of Sparta, reign'd 60 years 10 months, 668 r. 747
Cleon; his Cruelty, 285 r. 314
—His Death, 292 r. 323
Cleopatra, the Sister of Alexander M. mar∣ry'd to Alexander, King of Epirus, 517 r. 557
—Murder'd by Cassander, 673 r. 753
Concubines; how they were us'd to be con∣vey'd to the Persian Kings, 247 r. 271
Conon; the Athenian General in Corcyra, 323 r. 356
—His Sea-Fight with the Spartans, 337, 375, 392, 394 r. 372, 417, 438, 441
—He builds the Walls of Athens, and is cast into Prison, 395 r. 442
Corcyrians; their War with the Corinthians, and Victory, 275 r. 303
—A dreadful Sedition amongst them, 322 r. 355
—Their other Acts, 643, 701 r. 714, 787
Corinthians; their unhappy War with the Me gareans, 256 r. 283
—With the Corcyreans, 275 r. 303
—Their Sedition, 395 r. 442
—Another Sedition, ibid.
—Another Sedition, 424 r. 477
—They help Dion the Syracusian, 513 r. 480
—The Assembly of the Greeks at Corinth about the Persian War, ibid.
Cheronea; A great Battel there between the Athenians and the Thebans, 265 r. 293
Craterus, Alexander M. his special Friend, 570 r. 622
—Assists Antipater at Lamia, 581 r. 636
—Against the Etolians, 585 r. 641
—His Expedition against Eumenes, 578 r. 633
—His Death, 587 r. 644
—His Burial, 634 r. 703
Crotoniats; they destroy the Sybarites, 266 r. 294
—Their War against Dionysius, 397 r. 444
Crucifixion; Daimenes crucifi'd by Diony∣sius, 382 r. 425
Cruelty; prevented by a prudent Speech, 286 r. 315
—Of the Spartans upon the Plataeans, ibid.
—Of the Carthaginians in the Sacking of Selinunt, 327 r. 361
—Of the Persians towards the Grecians, 550 r. 599
—Of Antigonus upon the dead Body of Al∣cetas,
—Of Olympias upon Arrhidaeus and Eu∣rydices, 612 r. 676
Ctesias the Historian; Where he ends his Hi∣story, 379 r. 421
Cyprus; the War with Evagoras by the Per∣sians, 399 r. 447
—The War between Demetrius and Ptole∣my for this Island, 675 r. 757
—Recover'd by Demetrius, 680 r. 761
Cyreneans; a lamentable Sedition at Cy∣rene, 374 r. 415
—Their War with Thimbro, 582 r. 638
—Are reduc'd by Ptolemy's General, 644 r. 715
—March to assist Agathocles, 673 r. 753
Cyrus the Elder; his courteous Behaviour, 308 r. 341
Cyrus the Younger; his War against his Brother Artaxerxes, 362, 365, 366, r. 401, 405, 406
—His Battel with the Persians, and Death, 368 r. 408
—The Valour of his Captains after his Death, 361 r. 400

D.

Darius; his Warlike Preparations against the Grecians, 215 r. 242
Darius, the Son of Xerxes, murder'd by his Brother, 251 r. 278
Darius, King of Persia, 291 r. 322
Darius; the last made King by Bagoas, 522 r 564, 565
—His Preparations against Alexander M. ibid.
—The Battel at Granicum, 530 r. 573
—His first Expedition against Alexander M. 534 r. 578
—His second Expedition, 544 r. 590
—The Fight at Arbela, 545 r. 592
—Kill'd by Bissus, 552 r. 601
—Alexander M. marries his Daughter, 568 r. 618
Decalia; The Decalian War, 303 r. 335
Delphos; How the Oracle was first discover'd, 488 r. 523
—Why an old Woman was Priestess, ibid.
...

Page [unnumbered]

—The vast Sum robb'd out of the Temple, 402 r. 450
—The Robbers punish'd by the Gods, 505 r. 542
Demetrius, Governor of Syria, by his Father Antigonus, 636 r. 709
—His Expedition against Ptolemy, 644 r. 715
—His War with Ptolemy and Seleucus; Fight, and Flight, 646 r. 717
—His Beauty, 644 r. 715
—His Expedition against the Nabathaeans, 652 r. 725
—Into Babylonia, 644 r. 715
—Honour'd at Athens, 646 r. 757
—His Expedition against Cyprus. 677 r. 757
—His great Engines in Cyprus, 677 r. 758
—His Preparations to fight Ptolemy, 678 r. 759
—His Victory, 679 r. 760
—The great Damage of his Fleet at Gaza, 640 r. 711
—His War with the Rhodians, 690, 691 r. 774, 775
—A Description of his Engine Helepolis, 694 r. 779
—His War with Cassander, 699 r. 785
—His Acts in Asia, 704 r. 791
Demosthenes, the Athenian General; his Acts, 287, 290, 291 r. 317, 321, 322
—General in Sicily, 304 r. 336
—Is taken, 308 r. 341
—Put to Death, 314 r. 347
Demosthenes, the Orator, 503, 515. r. 539, 554
—Stirs up the Athenians against Philip, ibid.
—His Banishment, 579 r. 634
Deucetius; the Sicilian General, 254 r. 281
—Builds Menaeus.
—His War with the Agragentines and Sy∣racusians, 353 r. 389
—Builds Callatina, 274 r. 302
Dimnus; a Plotter to kill Alexander M. Kill'd by the King's own hand, 554 r. 604
Diocles. Vid. Laws.
Diodorus the Sicilian; his History: How ma∣ny it comprehended from the Ruine of Troy to Agathocles, 607 r. 670
—And to the Death of Antigonus, 657 r. 733
Diomedon, the Athenian General; his Speech when he was most unjustly led to Execution, 305 r. 386
Dion; his Preparations for War with Diony∣sius, 479, 480, 481 r. 512, 513, 515
—His Fight with Dionysius, 482 r. 516
—His Honours at Syracuse, 485 r. 520, 521
Dionysius, the Tyrant of Sicily; his Rise, 344, 345, 346 r. 380, 381, 382
—Declares himself Monarch, 347 r. 383
—His Horsemen rebel, spoil the Palace, and abuse his Wife, 355 r. 392
—Oppos'd by the Syracusians, 359 r. 398
—Disswaded from Abdicating the Govern∣ment, 360 r. 399
—Restor'd to his Government in Syracuse, 361, r. 400
—Walls Epipole with wonderful Dispatch, 365, 366 r. 404, 405
—His Prepartions for the War against the Carthaginians, 376, 378 r. 418, 420
—Theodorus his Speech against Dionysi∣us, in his presence before the Syracusian As∣sembly, 386 r. 431
—His attempt upon Rhegium, 397, 400 r. 444, 448
—A new War with the Carthaginians, 399 r. 446
—His Poems exploded at the Olympick Games, 404 r. 452
—His Cruelty to the Rhegians, 405 r. 453
—He sells Plato, 411 r. 461
—His other Acts, 413, 414, 415, 437 r. 464, 465, 466, 493
—Dies of a Surfeit, 439, 440 r. 495, 496
—His Letter to the sacrilegious Athenians, 504 r. 541
Dionysius; the younger his War with Dion, 481, 532 r. 515, 576
—Is Conquer'd, ibid.
—Reigns again in Syracuse, 509 r. 546
—Abdicates the Government, and lives a pri∣vate life, ibid.
Dioxippus the Athenian; his famous Victory in a Duel, over Charogus the Macedonian, his sad Misfortune and miserable Death, 566 r. 615
Drangina; Conquer'd by Alexander M. 554 r. 704
—The Province of Stasanor, 574 r. 628
Duel; between Coragus the Macedonian, and Dioxippus the Athenian, 566, 568 r. 615, 618
—Of Darius with Cadusius,

E.

Erygius's Combat with Sartibarzenes, 556 r. 606
—Eumenes with Neoptolemus, 587 r. 644
Earthquakes at Sparta, 244 r. 270
—At Rhages, 627 r. 695
—God the Cause of Earthquakes, 418 r. 48••
Eleans; their Commigration, 243 r. 269
—Their War with the Lacedemonians, 365 r. 404
—With the Arcadians, and Pisatae, 440 r. 497
—Join with the Athenians in the Lamian War, 578 r. 633
...

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... —Elis Conquer'd by Telephorus, 648 r. 719
Epaminondas; his Praise, 424 r. 477
—The Theban General, 430 r. 484
—His Valour in the Battel at Leuctra, 435 r. 490
—Rebuilds Messina, 435 r. 491
—Besieges Corinth, 436 r. 493
—Preserves the Army, 437 r. 494
—His Acts in Peloponnesus,
—His other Acts, 441, 443, 362 r. 498, 500, 401
—His Valour at Mantinea, and Deaths wound, 445 r. 503
—Was a Pythagorean, and Fellow-Schollar with Philip King of Macedon, 477 r. 510
—Regardless of Auguries, 430 r. 484, 485
—His Sayings at the time he lay a dying, 445 r. 503
Ephori; the Great Court at Sparta that over∣ruled the Kings, 639 r. 709
Epidamnus; The sedition there, 275 r. 303
Evagoras endeavors to recover all Cyprus, 399 r. 447
—His War with Artaxerxes, 411 r. 460
—Kill'd by Nieucoles, 428 r. 482
Euboea; Subdu'd by Xerxes, 222 r. 249
—The intestine War, 480 r. 513
Eumelus; King of Bosphoros, his War with his Brother for the Kingdom, 665 r. 743
—Overcomes his Brother Prytanis, 667 r. 744
—Kill'd by his Horses running away with his Chariot, 667 r. 745
Eumenes; Governor of Cappadocia, 581 r. 635
—His Expedition against Antipater, 587 r. 643
—His Battel with Craterus and Neoptole∣mus, and Victory, 587 r. 644
—Is overcome by Antigonus, and besieg'd, 591 r. 649
—His Exercise of his Horses in the Siege, 589 r. 649
—His various Fortunes, 596 r. 655
—His other Acts, 598, &c. r. 653, 659
—His danger at Euphrates, 604 r. 667
—His Expedition against Seleucus, 612 r. 677
—His danger at Tigris, ibid.
—His other Acts, 613, 614, 616, 617, &c. r. 678, 680, 682, 683, &c.
—His last Battel with Antigonus, 625 r. 693
—Deliver'd up to Antigonus and put so death 626 r. 694
Euripides; His death, 351 r. 387
Eurydice; The Wife of Archidaeus, 590 r. 648
—Hangs herself, 612 r. 676
Eloquence. See Gorgias.

F.

Fabii; Three Hundred of the Family kill'd together in one Battel 243 r. 269
Famine; At Athens in a Siege, 353 r. 389
—At Rhegium, 320 r. 353
—At Pydna, where Olympias was besieg'd 629 r. 697
Feast; By Alexander M. before his Persian Expedition, 527 r. 570
Fountain; at the Temple of Jupiter Hammon of a Wonderful Nature, 543 r. 589
Fortune; hates the Proud and Cruel, 308 r. 341
—The wonderful Turns in Eumenes, 5••6 r. 655
—In Agathocles, 662, 670, 678 r. 739, 749, 759
—In the Carthaginians, 662, 668 r. 739, 746
—Of a Gardner makes a King, 541 r. 587
Funeral; the sumptuous Funeral of Hephe∣stion 571 r. 623
—Far more pompous of Alexander M. 586 r. 642
—Burnt with their dead Husbands in India, 562 r. 610
—A Contest between two Wives which should be burnt with the dead Husband, 622 r. 689

G.

Gauls; Take Rome, 406 r. 455
—Are almost all cut of by Camillus, 407 r. 456
Geloans; they leave the City Gela and go to Syracuse, 264 r. 292
—Then to the Leontines, 358 r. 397
Gela besieg'd by the Syracusians, 609 r. 672
—The Cruelty of Agathocles at Gela, 655 r. 729
Gellias the Agragentine; his Wealth, Hospita∣lity, Beauty, &c. 340 r. 375
—His Wine-Cellar, 341 r. 376
—His Death, 343 r. 379
Gelo; overcomes the Carthaginians at Hi∣mera, 227 r. 253
—His Praise, ibid.
—His Victory, and the Death of Leonidas, fall out both on the same day 227 r. 255
—Inriches Sicily with the Spoils of his Ene∣mies, ibid.
—His Death, Burial, &c. 235, 249 r. 262, 276
God; God defends the Greeks against Xerxes, 222 r. 249
—His Anger the Cause of all publick Cala∣mities, as Earthquakes, &c. 428 r. 482
—His Revenge of Sacrilege, 505, 506, 508 r. 542, 543, 545
—Remarks of Divine Providence, 508, 514, r. 545, 553, 769
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Gorgias; the Leontine his Eloquence and in∣vented Rhetorick, 284 r. 313
Grecians; their Assembly and Decree at the Isthmus against the Persians, 216 r. 243
—Their Valour at Thermopyle, 219 r. 246
—The Sea-Fight and Victory at Artemesia over the Persians, 222 r. 249
—At Salamis; 223 r. 250
—Their Expedition against Mardonis and their Fight with him 231 r. 258
—The Grecian Auxiliaries against Arta∣xerxes for Cyrus his Brother are Victors, 368 r. 408
—The Grecian Captains that were prisoners all put to Death, 369 r. 410
—Their troublesome passage out of Persia back into their own Country, 370, 371, 471 r. 411, 412, 413
—The Grecian Cities confederate against the Lacedemonians in the Theban War, 419 r. 471
—The Grecians advis'd to Peace amongst themselves by Artaxerxes, 438 r. 494
—Peace after the Battel at Mantinea, 446 r. 504
—Their War at Lamia with Antipater, 496 r. 631
Gylippus; his severe Speech against the Athe∣nian Prisoners in Sicily. See Speech.
Gold; the Sacred Hunger of Gold, 492 r. 527
—Rich Mines at Philippi, 480 r. 514
Gulf; a deep Gulf cover'd with Sand in Egypt, 498 r. 534

H.

Halicarnassus; Taken by Alexander M. 531, 532 r. 574, 576
Hammon; the Temple of Hammon, 542, 543 r. 588, 589
Hannibal; the Carthaginian General against the Syracusians, 319 r. 352
—Razes Selinunt, 327 r. 361
—Dies of the Plague, 341 r. 377
Harpalas; his Luxury and Rapes, 569 r. 619
Helepolis; an Engine of Battery us'd by De∣metrius describ'd, 677, 694 r. 758, 779
Helice and Bura; two Cities drown'd, 428 r. 482
Hephestion dies at Ecbatana: His Funeral, 623 r. 571
Hercules; the ancient Hercules: His Acts, 557, 564 r. 607, 613
Hermocrates; his Acts in Sicily, 330 r. 364
—Is slain, ibid.
Hicetas, Prince of Syracuse, ejected by Diony∣sius Junior, 508 r. 545
—Overcomes Dionysius, is routed by Timo∣leon, 509, 511 r. 546, 548
Hiero, King of Syracuse, 235 r. 262
—His Acts, 240, 241, 243 r. 267, 268, 269
—Builds Catana, 240 r. 267
Hilotes; their War with Sparta, 248, 290 r. 274, 320
Himera; raz'd to the Ground by Hannibal, 328 r. 362
Historians; who are to be Blam'd, and who Excusable, 244 r. 380
—Who end with the Battel at Mantinea, 446 r. 504
—Unpleasant, when broken off with many Speeches, 657 r. 733
—The Profit of History, 583 r. 639
Honey in Colchis; makes Men mad, 371 r. 412
Horses; how exercis'd by Eumenes when he be∣sieg'd in a strait Place. See Exercise.

I.

Japygians; Overcome the Tarentines, 241 r. 268
Jason, the Pherean; his Acts, 420, 432, 433 r. 472, 487, 488
Ida; the Mountain Ida describ'd, 524 r. 565
—The Wonders there, ibid.
Illyrians; Overcome the Macedonians, 478 r. 510
—Conquer'd by Philip, 479, 486 r. 512, 522
Imilco; the Carthaginian General in Sicily: his Acts, 380, 382, 383 r. 423, 426, 427
—His Sacrileges, 385 r. 430
—Looses his Fleet, Army, &c. 391 r. 436
—His extream Misery in his own Country, ibid.
—Dies for want, ibid.
Isaurians; burn themselves in Pisidia, 584. 640
India; the Description, 576 r. 630
—By a Law among the Indians, the Wives burn themselves with their dead Husbands, 622 r. 688
Inundations; fearful Inundations in Pelopon∣nesus, 428 r. 482
—And in other Parts of Greece, 286 r. 316
—At Rhodes, 627 r. 695
Iphicrates; the Athenian General in Egypt, 425 r. 478
—His Acts in Egypt, 426 r. 479
—His other Acts, 397, 435, 486 r. 444, 490, 521
—His Praise, 516 r. 555
Issus; the Battel at Issus by Alexander M. with the Persians, 535 r. 579
Judges in Persia are flea'd alive, 411, 412 r. 462, 463

L.

Lacedemon; the Earthquakes at Sparta, 244 r. 270
—Take Athens, 353 r. 389
—Their Quarrels with the Eleans, 365 r. 404
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Assist Cyrus against his Brother, ib. 367 r. 405, 407
—Lose their Dominion at Sea, 394, r. 441
—Overcome by the Athenians in a Sea-fight at Naxus, 422 r. 475
—Their War with the Argives, 493 r. 528
Lamia; the Story of Lamia, 674 r. 754
Lamia; the Beginning and Cause of the La∣mian War, 490, 576 r. 525, 631
Laws; Laws of Charondas 267 r. 295
—Of Zeleucus, 269 r. 298
—Of Diocles the Syracusian, and his Tra∣gical End, 314 r. 347
—Of the Twelve Tables of Rome, 271, 272 r. 300, 301
—Confirm'd by the Death of the Legisla∣tor, 270, 314 r. 290, 347
Leonides; the Spartan General at Thermo∣pyle, 217 r. 244
—His Heroick Death there, 220 r. 247
Leosthines; the Athenian General in the La∣mian War, 569 r. 621
—Overcomes Antipater, 579 r. 634
—His Death, and Praise, ibid.
Lesbians; subdu'd by the Athenians, 286 r. 315
Libanus; a Description of Mount Libanus, 367 r. 407
Long Life of Democritus, 362 r. 401
Lucanians; their War with the Thurians, and remarkable Victory, 400 r. 448
—With Dionysius the younger, 479 r. 512
—With the Tarentines, 701 r. 787
Lycaonia; the Situation, 576 r. 630
Lydia; the Province of Meleager, 574 r. 628
—The Situation, 576 r. 630
Lysander; the Spartan General against the Athenians, 333 r. 368
—His Victory over the Athenians at Aegos Potamos, 352 r. 388
—His Death, 393 r. 439
Lysimachus; one of Alexander M. his Com∣manders.
—Thrace his Province, 574 r. 628
—Relieves the Rhodians with Provision, r. 782
—Assists Cassander, 702 r. 788
—Stoops to Antigonus, ibid.
Lysimachia built, 667 r. 746

M.

Macedonians; the Parricides amongst the Macedonian Kings, 477 r. 510
—Rout the Greeks at Charonea, 516 r. 555
Mago, the Carthaginian General, fights with Dionysius, and is kill'd, 414 r. 465
Mantineans; overcome by the Lacedemo∣nians, 295 r. 326
—The City Mantinea besieg'd, and taken by the Spartans, 411, 413 r. 460, 464
—The Battel with the Tageans describ'd, 445 r. 502, 503
—Their War with the Megalopolites, 449 r. 507
Marathon; the Slaughter of the Persians there, r. 242
Marmarensians; being besieg'd, burn their Houses, Parents, and Friends, 532 r. 576
Megalopolis built, 439 r. 495
—Their War with the Mantineans, 449 r. 507
—With the Spartans, 495 r. 530
Megara; the Acts of the Megareans, 231, 256, 265 r. 258, 283, 293
—Their Sedition, r. 478
Mentor, the Rhodian, betrays the Sidonians, 496 r. 532
—His other Acts, 500, &c. r. 536, &c.
Mesopotamia; the Province of Arcesilas, 574 r. 628
—The Situation, 576 r. 630
Messenians; their War with the Spartans, 248 r. 274
—Are routed out of Greece by the Spartans, 374 r. 415
—Their Increase in Sicily, 392 r. 438
—The City Messina in Sicily sack'd by the Carthaginians, 382, 383, r. 426, 427
—Repair'd by Dionysius, 392 r. 437
—They assist Dion, 481 r. 515
—The City gain'd by Agathocles, 652 r. 726
—Messina in Peloponnesus rebuilt by Epa∣minondas, 435 r. 491
Meteors; an Astrological account of them, 429 r. 483
Methon; a City in Thrace Sack'd by Philip, 493 r. 528
Meton; the Circle of 19 years call'd Ennea∣deceterides, 227 r. 305
Miletum; their War with the Samians, 273 r. 301
—Their bloody Sedition, 352 r. 388
Mitylene; taken by the Athenians, 285, 286 r. 314, 315
—Their Goods sold, ibid.
—The Port, 340 r. 375
Motya; a City of Sicily, r. 359
—Taken by Dionysius, 373, 379 r. 414, 422
—Recover'd by the Carthaginians, 382 r. 426
Munychia; Raz'd by Demetrius, 676 r. 756
Muses; the Games of the Muses in Macedo∣nia, 527 r. 570
Mycale; a Description of the battel at Mycale, 234 r. 261
Mycenas Raz'd to the ground by the Argives, 249 r. 276

Page [unnumbered]

N.

Nabathaeans; Arabians, their Laws and Manners, 650 r. 722
—Their War with Demetrius, 651 r. 724
Naxus; Raz'd by Dionysius, 480 r. 513
Nectanabus; King of Egypt, his War with Artaxerxes, 425 r. 478
Nectanabus; revolts from his Father Tachos King of Egypt, and is overcome by Agesila∣us, 448 r. 506
—Rebells against Ochus, 496 r. 531
Neptune; the Causer of all Earthquakes and Innundations, 429 r. 483
—Priests drown'd in the Sea offer'd to him, 305 r. 377
Niceas; the Athenian General his Acts, 485 r. 519
—His Expedition into Peloponnesus, 290 r. 320
—His great misfortunes and lamentable Con∣dition in Sicily 307, 308, 311, 312 r. 340, 341, 344, 345
—Is put to death, 314 r. 347
Nicocles; the Cyprian, the Tragical end of him and his whole Family, 665 r. 743
Nicolaus the Syracusian; his brave Speech for the saving the Athenian Captives from be∣ing put to death, 200 r. 241

O.

Ocean; the Wonders found in it, 568, 569 r. 618, 619
Ochus; King of Persia succceeds Artaxerxes, 448 r. 506
—His Expedition against Egypt, 491 r. 531
—His Acts, 498 534
—Is destroyed with his whole Family, 413 r. 564
Olympias; the Mother of Alexander M. 598 r. 658
—Her Return out of Epirus into Macedonia, and Cruelty towards Archidoeus and Eury∣dice and others, 612 r. 676
—The terrible Famine in the Siege of Pydna, 621 r. 697
—Her Accusation and Death, 629, 630 r. 698, 699
Olympus; the Temple of Jupiter Olympus, at Agrigentum, 340 r. 375
—Another at Syracuse 301, 514 r. 333, 553
Olynthians; their War with Amyntas King of Macedon, 416 r. 467
—Demand their Land again, 397. r. 444
—War with the Lacedemonians, 417 r. 468
Ophellas; Subdues the Cyrenians, 583 r. 639
—Joins with Agathocles in Africa, 673 r. 753
—He with his Auxiliaries perfidiously slain by Agathocles, 674 r. 754
—His Cruelty, ibid.
Oracle of Dodona, 439 r. 495
—Of Hammon, 543 r. 589
Oracles deliver'd to Alexander M. at Ham∣mon, ibid.
—To the Clazomeans and Cumeans, con∣cerning Leuca,
—To Dionysius of his death, 440 r. 496
—To Eumelus King of Bosphoros of his death, 667 r. 745
—To the Helicenses, 428 r. 482
—To the Ionians, ibid.
—To the Lacedemonians of expiating the murder of Pausanias, 239 r. 266
—To the Messinians in Sicily, 399 r. 447
—To Philip before his death, 517 r. 557
—To Philomelus, 489 r. 524
—To Satyrus King of Bosphorus, of the manner of his death, 667 r. 745
—To Seleucus by the Caldeans, 632, 649 r. 701, 720
—To the Spartans of the Victory of the The∣bans, 241, 430 r. 268, 485
—To the Thebans of the Victory at Leu∣ctra,
—Of their ruin, 524 r. 566
—To Timoleon of his success in Sicily from Ceres, 508 r. 545
Orchomenos; Raz'd by the Thebans, 441 r. 498
—The Thebans their old Enemies, ibid.
Ostracism; the Law and manner of it at Athens, 244 r. 270

P.

Pallica; a City in Sicily; built by Ducetius, 261 r. 288
—Its Growth and Destruction, ibid
—The strange boiling Pots call'd Craters in the Earth there, ibid.
Pamphilia; the Province of Antigonus, 574 r. 628
—The Situation, 576 r. 630
Paphlagonia with Cappadocia, 574 628
—The Provinces of Eumenes, 581 r. 636
Parmenio; his Acts in Phrygia, 540 r. 586
—Suspected of Treason, and put to death, 554 r. 604
Pausanias; the Lacedemonian General at Platea against Mardonius 231 r. 258
—His Treason against his Countrey, 237238 r. 264, 265
—Discover'd how, and punished, ibid.
Passes difficult Passes in Thermopyle, 219 r. 246
—In Uxiana 549 r. 597
—In the Rock Aornus, 557 r. 667
Peace; Peace all over the World, 273 r. 301
Pelopidas; the Theban General, 434 r. 489
—Taken by Alexander Prince of Pherea, 438 r. 494
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Deliver'd, 440 r. 496
—His Acts and Death, and Praise, 442 r. 499
Peloponnesus; Peloponnesus liable to Earth∣quakes, 429 r. 483
—The Peloponnesian War, the Causes, Re∣nual &c. 271, 280, 303 r. 300, 308, 325
Perdiccas; One of Alexander M. Comman∣ders 547 r. 592
—At Arbela, ibid.
—Divides the Conquer'd Provinces, 574 r. 628
—His other Acts, 575, 576, 581, 583 r. 629, 631, 636, 639
—The Captains conspire against him, 585 r. 641
—His Expedition into Egypt, 588 r. 645
Pericles; His Acts in Peloponnesus, 259, 260 r. 286, 287
—His other Acts, 273, 274 r. 301, 302
—His Arrears the publick Cause of the Peloponesian War, 277 r. 306
—His hot Speech, 273 r. 301
—His second Expedition into Peloponnesus, 281 r. 310
—His Death, ibid.
Persepolis; Taken and burnt (by the instigation of a Strumpet,) by Alexander M, 550 r. 599
Persia; The Province of Peucestas, 574 r. 628
—The description of a pleasant Tract there, 616 r. 682
Petalisme, 259 r. 286
Phalaecus; The General of the Phoceans, 495 r. 530
—His Sacrilegious Covetousness, 503 r. 540
—Punish'd by the Gods, 505 r. 542
Pharnabasus; The Persian General, 316 r. 349
—Helps sometimes the Athenians and some∣times the Lacedemonions, 321, 324, 375 r. 354, 357, 416
—General of the War against the Aegyptians, 446 r. 504
Phialensians; Their seditian, 424 r. 477
Philip, King of Macedon; The Epitome of his History, 477 r. 510
—His Acts and Wars, 477 to 516 r. 510 to 556
—His Feast and stately Games; and ominous Verses, 518 r. 558
—The Plot against his life, and the Cause ibid.
—His Murder. &c, 519 r. 559
Philocles; The Athenian General at Aegos-Potamos, 352 r. 388
—Is put to Death ibid.
Philomelus; stirs up the Phoceans, 486 r. 522
—Robs the Temple at Delphos, 491 r. 526
—Casts himself down from the top of a Rock, ibid
Phoceans; Their War with the Doreans and Spartans, 256 r. 283
—With the Boetians, 393 r. 439
—With the Thebans, 432 r. 487
—They spoil the Temple at Delphos, 488, 491 r. 523, 526
—Their Fight with the Thebans, 503 r. 539
—Are burnt in the Temple, 504 r. 541
Phocio; the Athenian General, 496 r. 532
—The sentence upon him and his punishment, 602 r. 663
Phoenicia; the Situation, 576 r. 630
Phrygia the Less, the Situation, ibid.
—The Greater, ibid.
Pindar; When he flourish'd, 200 r. 226
Pisidia; The scituation, 576 r. 630
Plague; Grievous amongst the Carthaginians, 418 r. 469
—The first Plague at Athens, 281 r. 310
—The second, 286 r. 316
—And the Causes, ibid
—In the Camp of Hanniball in Sicily, for his Impiety, 341 r. 377
—In the Camp of Imilco, and the Cause, 389 r. 434
—In Africa, 358 r. 397
Plateans; the Battel at Platea with the Per∣sians, 231 r. 258
—Are besieg'd by the Spartans, all put to Death and the City raz'd, 282, 286 r. 311, 315
—Their other misfortunes, 427 r. 481
Plato; Sold by Dionysius, 411 r. 461
—The most learn'd of the Greeks, 263 r. 291
Porus; His War with Alexander M. 561 r. 608
—His Valour and Stature, 562 r. 609
Princes strengthen themselves more with Gen∣tleness than Arms, 309 r. 342
—Their Vices most notorious, ••57 r. 395
Prodigies; to Alexander M. before his Death, 572 r. 624
—To the Athenians before irreparable slaugh∣ter in Sicily, 305 r. 337
—To Epaminondas before his Victory at Leuctra, 428, 430, r. 482, 484
—To Hannibal after the violation of the Se∣pulchres in Sicily, 341 r, 377
—To Pelopidas before his Death, 442 r. 499
—To the Spartans before their slaughter at Leuctra, 428, 430 r. 482, 484
—To the Thebans before the Sacking of their City, 604 r. 566
—To Timoleon before his Expedition into Sicily, 508 r. 545
—Before his Fight with the Carthaginians, 513 r. 551
Ptolemy Alorites, King of Macedonia, kills his Brother, and was kill'd by his Brother, 440, 477 r, 497, 550
Ptolomaeus Lagus was cur'd by a divine Pow∣er, 567 r. 617
—Governour of Egypt, 574 r. 628
...

Page [unnumbered]

—His stately preparations for the buying of Alexander M. 587 r. 643
—Confirm'd in the Government of Egypt, 590 r. 648
—Subdues Phoenicia, 592 r. 650
—Opposes Antigonus in divers places,
—His Expedition into Cyprus, Silicia, and Syria, and his Successes, 98 r. 115
—His Battel and Victory, 646, 647 r. 717, 718
—His War with Antigonus, 664 r. 742
—His Sea. Fight with Demetrius at Cyprus, 678 r. 759
—Is worsted, and returns into Egypt, 680 r. 761
—Recovers Coelo-Syria, 704 r. 791
Pylae; the Gates or Entry into Cilicia, 366 r. 406
Pyrrhus; the famous Enemy to the Romans, 623 r. 690
Pythagorean Philosopher; the Master to Epa∣minondas, and Philip King of Macedon, 478 510
—The last of his Sect, when they liv'd, 440 r. 497
Pythia; why the Priestesses were no longer Vir∣gins, 489 r. 524

Q.

Quinda; a strong Castle where Alexander M. Treasures were laid up, and carried away by Antigonus, 633 r. 702
Quinquiremes; or five Oars on a Bank, when first us'd, 376, 377 r. 418, 419

R.

Race; a Horse over-run by a Man, 362 r. 401
Rhegion; a pleasant and fruitful Country in Africa, 659 r. 736
Religion; Zeleucus his Law concerning it, 270 r. 299
—The Violation of Religion punish'd by pub∣lick Calamities, 286, 391, 392, 428 r. 316, 436, 437, 482
Rhodes; the miserable Inundation at Rhodes, 627 r. 695
—Their War with Demetrius, 691 r. 775
—Staightly Besieg'd, 692 r. 776
—Their Fight with Demetrius and Victory, 693 r. 777, 778
—The repairing of the City, 699 r. 785
Rhoxana, Wife of Alexander M. murder'd with her son, by Cassander, 654 r. 728
Romans; the first time they paid Wages to their Soldiers, 364 r. 403
—The first time the People disobey'd the Se∣nate, 404 r. 452
—Their sad Overthrow by the Gauls at Allia, 406 r. 454
—Defend the Capital, 406, 407 r. 455 456
—Their Wars with the Samnites, 611, 640, 641, 642, 652, 675, 710, 711, 713, 726
—With the Marsians and Hetrurians, 676 r. 756

S.

Sacrifice; a Butcherly Sacrifice of Captives, pu∣nished by God, 684 r. 767
Sacrilege; in divers manners punished by the Gods, 504, 505, 506, 490, 494, 698 r. 541, 542, 543, 526, 529, 784
—Causes a War, 443 r. 500
—Check'd by an Earthquake, 503 r. 540
—Cast in the Teeth of the Athenians by a Tyrant, ibid.
Salamis; the Sea-Fight at Salamis between the Grecians and Persians, and the remarkable Victory of the Greeks, 224, 225 r. 251, 252
Saturn; a Boy offer'd up to him: The Idol at Carthage, 341, 663 r. 377, 740
Sciones; besieg'd and taken by Storm, and most cruelly dealt with by the Athenians, 291, 292, 294 r. 322, 323, 325
Stytalisme; amongst the Argives what it is, 432 r. 487
Sedition: Of the Arcadians, 433 r. 488
—Of the Argives, ibid.
—Of Alexander M. his Soldiers, 568 r. 620
—The most bloody Sedition of the Corcy∣rians, 322 r. 355
—Of the Corinthians, 424 r. 477
—Of Dionysius his Horsemen, 355 r. 392
—Of Megareans, 425 r. 478
—Phialeans, 424 r. 477
—Of the Phliasians, 425 r. 478
—Against Timoleon, 513, 514 r. 551, 553
—Of the Syracusians, 253 r. 280
—Of the Zacynthians, 426 r. 480
Seleucus, Governour of the Province of Baby∣lon, so made by Antipater, 590 r. 648
—His Acts, 613, 632, 634, 635, 646 r. 677, 701, 703, 705, 717
—Recovers Babylon, 649 r. 720
—Wears a Diadem, 680 r. 761
Serpents; the Serpents of India, the Greatest and the most Venomeus, 562 r. 610
—Of Africa, 674 r. 754
Sicilians; their War with Hannibal, 339 r. 374
—With Imilcar, 341 r. 377
—With Imilco, 380 r. 423
—With Hanno, 312 r. 545
—With Amilcar, 654 r. 728
—Assists Dion, 481 r. 515
—Recover their Liberty by the help of Ti∣moleon, 511 r. 548
Sidonians; their Revolt from Ochus, King of Persia, 496 531
—Are betray'd by Mentor the Rhodian, 497, &c. r. 532, &c.
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Their miserable Destruction, 498 r. 533
Socrates; His Condemnation, 374 r. 416
Sogdiana; Its Scituation, 576 r. 630
Sophocles; the Athenian General in Sicily, 285 r. 314
—The wonderfull Death of the Poet, 351 r. 387
—His Son likewise a Tragick Poet, 382 r. 425
Soul; the Immortality, 574 r. 627
—The Cure of the Soul more excellent than the body, 268 r. 296
Spartans; the praise of them that were kill'd at Thermopyle, ••••0 r. 247
—Sparta first b••sieg'd by the Thebans, 435 r. 490
Speech; Gyiipus the Lacedemonian his severe Speech against the Athenian Captives in Si∣cily, 312 r. 345
—Nicolaus his brave Speech to save their lives, 308, &c. r. 341, &c.
Stratagems; of the Aegestines against the Athenians of Agathocles against the Gelo∣ans, 609, 655 r. 672, 729
—Against the Carthaginians, 656, 659, 660, 661, 664, 671, 683 r. 730, 735, 736, 738, r. 741, 750, 705
—Against Sosistratus, 602 r. 672
—Of Alcibiades in perswading Ducetius to to fortify Sparta, 303 r. 335
—Of Alexander M. in Burning his Fleet, 530 r. 573, &c.
Susa deliver'd up to Alexander M. 548 r. 596
—The Situation, 576 r. 630
Sybrarites; Sybaris razed by the Crotoniats, 266 r. 294
—Repair'd, 267 r. 295
—Again erected, 261, 267, 271 r. 288, 295, 300
Syracusians; Besi••g'd by the Athenians, 302 r. 334
—Overcome the Athenians in several Sea-Fights, 305 r. 337
—Their Cruelty upon the Athenian Captives, 314 r. 347
—Their many Wars with the Carthaginians, 319, 320, 339, 341 r. 352, 353, 374, 377
—With Dionysius 359 r. 398
—They beat Imilco in a Sea-Fight, 385 r. 430
—How they were freed from the Tyranny of the Dionysiates, 481, 510 r. 515, 547
Dion receiv'd, ibid
—The City plunder'd by the Dionysians, 485 r. 520
—Deliver'd from slavery by the assistance of the Corinthians under Timoleon, 507, 509, 510 r. 544. 546, 547
—The City sadly plunder'd by the Soldiers of Agathocles, 609 r. 673
—His cruel punishment of the Citizens, 687 r. 770
—And his butchery of the Fugitives, 693 r. 777
Syria, the Province of Laomedon, 574 r. 628
—The Situation, 576 r. 630
—Subdu'd by Ptolemy, 592 r. 650

T.

Tarrentines; Their unfortunate War with the Japygians, 241 r. 268
—They help the Sicilians against Agatho∣cles, 640 r. 710
—Antigonus against Eumenes; 620 r. 686
—Their War with the Lucanians, 701 r. 787
Tauromenum; When built, 480 r. 513
Tegeans; Their War with the Mantineans, 477 r. 510
Teribazus, the Persian Governor of Arme∣nia, allows quiet Passage to the Greeks re∣turning out of Persia, 378 r. 411
—Is accus'd by Orontes, and acquitted, 411, 412 r. 462, 463
Thais, the Strumpet, perswades Alexander M. to burn Persepolis, 511 r. 600
Thalestris, the Amazon Queen, comes to A∣lexander M. to have Issue by him, 554 r. 603
Thebans; their War with the Athenians, 257, 280, 286, 300 r. 284, 308, 319, 322
—Their Cittadel Cadmea seiz'd by the Spartans against the League, 417, 421 r. 468, 474
—They refuse to join in the General Peace, 424, 429 r. 477, 483
—Their great War with the Lacedemo∣nians, ibid.
—The Prodigies that appear'd before the War, ibid.
—Their Victory at Leuctra, 407 r. 456
—Their other Acts, 408, 434, 436 r. 457, 489, 492
—Their Expedition into Peloponnesus, 437 r. 493
—Another Expedition into Peloponnesus, 440 r. 496
—Some Battels with the Lacedemonians, 495 r. 530
—They raze Phocis, 496 r. 531
—Their Fight with the Phoceans, 503 r. 539
Thebes Garrison'd by Philip, and afterwards driven out, 516, 521 r. 556, 563
—Rebell against Alexander M. 524, 525 r. 566, 567
—The miserable destruction of their City and Inhabitants by Alexander M, 526, 527 r. 568, 569
—The City rebuilt by Cassander, 630 r. 699
—Its various Changes, 631 r. 700
Themistocles the Athenian General, 216 r. 243
...

Page [unnumbered]

—His wise Counsels at Artemesium, and at Salamis, 222, 223 r. 249, 250
—His Stratagems, 224, 225 r. 251, 252
—His banishment 243 r. 269
—Flies to Xerxes, 244 r. 270
—His last Stratagem whereby he deceiv'd Xerxes, 245 r. 271
—His Death and praise, 245, 246 r. 271, 272
Theodorus; His brave Speech to the Syracu∣sians to preserve their Liberties, 386 r. 431
Thermopyle; defended bravely by the Greeks against Xerxes, 217, 219 r. 244, 246
Thrace; The Province of Lysimachus, 574 r. 628
—They waste Chersonesus, 375 r. 417
—Treacherous to the Abderites, 423 r. 476
—Their War with Lysimachus, 640 r. 711
Thucydides; where he begins and ends his Hi∣story, 319, 377 r. 306, 352
Tigris; The Course of the River Tigris, 549 r. 597
—Join'd with a Bridge by Antigonus, 614 r. 680
Timoleon; The Corinthian General into Sici∣ly: A short Account of his Acts, 507, &c. 513 r. 544, &c. 551
—Causes Peace and Plenty all over Sicily, 513, 514 r. 552, 553
—His Death, and pompous Funeral at Syra∣cuse, 516 r. 556
Tissaphernes, the Persian General, fights brave∣ly with Cyrus, 368 r. 408
—Treacherously cuts off the Grecian Com∣manders, 369 r. 410
—His War with Agesilaus in the Lesser Asia, 392 r. 438
—Overcome by Agesilaus, 393 r. 439
—And afterwards Beheaded, ibid.
Trees; Trees distilling of Honey, 553 r. 602
Tribunes; Military Tribunes, when first Crea∣ted at Rome, 251, 271, 272, 277 r. 278, 300, 301, 306
Tripolis; a City in Phoenicia, 496 r. 531
Tunis; taken by Agathocles, 501 r. 737
Tyrants; the Thirty Tyrants at Athens, 357, 358, &c. r. 395, &c.
—Their Cruelties, ibid. 372 r. ibid. 413
—A Tyrant distracts every body, 675 r. 755
—How Tyrants are to be dealt with, 411 r. 461
Tyre; besieg'd by Alexander M. 537, &c. r. 583, &c.
—Made a Peninsula, ibid.
—Is taken, 431 r. 486
—An ancient City is had been, but then de∣stroy'd, 537 r. 583
—Afterwards rebuilt, 541 r. 587

V.

Virginia; kill'd by her own Father at Rome, to prevent her being a Slave to a Villain that had sworn, she was his Slave Servant, 271 r. 300
Virtue; we hate when it's present, but desire it earnestly when it's lost, and taken from us, 221, 566 r. 248, 615
Utica; the memorable Siege and Defence at Utica in Africa by Agathocles, 680 r. 761
—The Captives of Utica hung at the En∣gines alive to be shot at by the Townsmen, ibid.

W.

Wine-Cellars; the stately Wine-Cellars of Gel∣lias in Agrigentum, 341 r. 376

X.

Xenophon the Historian; where he begins and ends his History, 319, 446 r. 352, 504
—Is created General over the Greeks that return'd out of Persia, 374 r. 416
Xerxes; his Expedition, Armies, &c. into Greece, 213, 216, 218 r. 242, 243, 245
—The Sea-Fight at Artemisium, 222 r. 249
—The Fight with Leonidas at Thermo∣pylae, 218, 219 r. 245, 246
—The Sea-Fight at Salamis, 224, 225 r. 251, 252
—His Flight to Ecbatana, 234 r. 261
—Is Assassinated, 258 r. 278

Z.

Zacynthus; the Sedition and War at Zacyn∣thus, 416 r. 480
Zaleucus; his Laws at Thurium in Italy, 270 r. 299

Page [unnumbered]

A TABLE OF THE Eclogues or Fragments.

Note: The Letter b in the Fragments stands for Book, and the Letter e for Eclogue or Excerpt; Likewise the Letter l stands for Lib. and the Letter s for Section.

The ECLOGUES or FRAGMENTS out of the First Six Books after the Twentieth of Diodo∣rus the Sicilian.

A.

ACra Leuca, built in Spain by Amil∣car, Hannibal's Father, Book 25. Eclogue 2. Page 720
Aemilius, the Consul, wast the Country of the Celte Galls, b. 25. e. 3. ibid.
Agathocles, King of Syracuse, his Acts and Death, b. 21. e. 2, 3, 4, 8, 11, 12. 709
Alexander, the Son of Cassander, murder'd by Demetrius, b. 21. e. 7. ibid.
Amesalus raz'd by Hiero, b. 22. e. 15. 714
Amilcar, his Acts in Sicily against the Ro∣mans, b. 23. e. 9. 716
—His Death, b. 25. e. 2. 719
Antander, the Sicilian Historian, b. 21. e. 12. 710
Antigonus his Death, b. 21. e. 1. 709
Appius Claudius his Acts in Sicily, b. 23. e. 2. 715
Ar••s; none can please all in any Arts, b. 26. e. 1. 721
Asdrubal unsuccessful in Sicily, b. 25. e. 2. 719

B.

Barcas, the Carthaginian General, his Acts in Sicily, b. 24. e. 2. 719
Brennus, the Gall, his Inroad into Macedo∣nia, the Slaughter of his Army, and his Death, b. 22. e. 13. 713
Brutii; they rout Agathocles, b. 21. e. 3. 709
—He wasts their Country, e. 8. ibid.
Cadmean Victory, what, b. 22. e. 4. 712
Calatinus routs the Carthaginians at Sea, b. 24. e. 12. 719
Cantharides blinds the Sight, b. 22. e. 2. 712
Carthaginians; their War with Pyrrhus in Sicily, b. 22. e. 11, 14. 712, 713
—With the Romans, b. 23. 715
—Overcome by Appius Claudius, b. 23. e. 4. 715
—Their War with their Confederates, b. 25. e. 1. 719
Carthalo, his Successes in Sicily against the Romans, b. 24. e. 1. 719
Celte, routed in Sicily through their Intempe∣rance, b. 23. e. 12. 717
—Slaughter'd in Spain by Amilcar, b. 25. e. 2. 720
Cios, the General of the Mamertines, routed by Hiero, kills himself, b. 22. e. 15. 715
Covetousness; the Evil of it, b. 21. e. 1. 709

D.

Demetrius his Acts, b 21. e 1, 7, 10, 11. 709, 710
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Decius, his Cru〈…〉〈…〉 at Rhegium; his Sight lost by a Physician wilfully, by the use of Can∣tharides, b 22. e 2. 712

E.

Enna taken by the Romans, b 23. e 9. 716
Eryx in Sicily taken by Pyrrhus, b 22. e 14. 713
—Raz'd by the Carthaginians, b 22. e 9. 712

F.

Fabius, the Roman Consul, slaughters the He∣truscans, Galls, and Samnites, b 21. e 6. 702

G.

Gades, b 25. e 2. 719
Galls; their Inroad into Greece, b 22. e 13. 713
—Their miserable Return, ibid.

H.

Hannibal; his Acts in Sicily, b 22. e 15. 714
Hannibal, Son of Amilcar, chosen General in Spain by the Army, b 25. e 5. 720
—His taking of Sagunthum, b 25. e 5. ibid.
Hanno; his Acts in Sicily, b 23. e 2. 715
Hiero; his Acts, b 22. e 15. b 23. e 2, 4, 5, 12. b 24. e 1. b 25. e 4. b 26. e 6. 714, 715, 718, 720, 721

I.

Indortes, the General of the Iberians, taken and kill'd by Amilcar, b 25. e 2. 720
Istolatius, General of the Celte, taken by Amil∣car, b 26. e 2. ibid.
Julius the Consul is Shipwreck'd, b 24. e 1. 719

L.

Leontines receive Pyrrhus, 713
Lilybeurn in Sicily besieg'd by Pyrrhus, b 22. e 14. ibid.
—When built, ibid.
—Besieg'd by the Romans, b 24. e 1, 3. 718

M.

Maenon poisons his Master Agathocles, b 21. e 12. 710
—His other Acts, b 21. e 13. 711
Mamertines, their Cruelty at Messina, b 21. e 12. ibid.
Messina besieg'd by Hiero, and the Carthagi∣nians reliev'd by the Romans, b 22. e 15. 714

N.

Numidians Rebelling against the Carthagi∣nians, are destroy'd by Asdrubal, b 25. e 2. 720

O.

Orissus, King of the Iberians, routed by As∣drubal, 720

P.

Phintias, Prince of Agragentum, overcome of Hicetas, b 22. e 2. 712
—His Dream of his End, e 5. ibid.
Ptolemeus Ceraunus kill'd of the Galls, e 3. ibid.
Pyrrhus his Acts in Sicily, e 10, 11, 14. ibid.

R.

Regulus the Proconsul, his Successes in Africa, b 23. e 12. 716
Rhodes torn by an Earthquake.
Romans, their Slaughters of the Hetruscians, Galls, &c. b 21. e 6. 709
—Their ancient Shields, and new, b 23. e 3. 715
—Their Acts in Sicily, b 23. e 2. ibid.
—Their Shipwrecks, b 23. e 12. 719
—Are beaten at Sea by Cathalo, b 24. e 1. 718

S.

Sagunthum besieg'd, b 25. e 5. 720
—Their Heroick Acts, ibid.
—The Women kill both themselves and their Children, ibid.
Sicily the bravest of Islands, b 23. e 1. 715
Stilpo, Agathocles his General, Shipwreck'd, b 21. e 8. 709

T.

Thebes taken by Demetrius, and demolish'd, b 21. e 10. 710

X.

Xanthippus the Spartan overcomes Regulus, the Roman General, in Africa, b 23. e 12. 716

Page [unnumbered]

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Books of Diodorus the Sicilian, gather'd by Photius.

A.

ALexander Epiphanes, King of Syria, murder'd by his Subjects, Book 32. Eclogue 1. Page 724
Antiochis Queen of Cappadocia, cozens her Husband with a supposititious Birth, b 31 e 3. 723
Antiochus Epiphanes prophanes the Temple at Jerusalem, b 34. e 1. 726
Antiochus Eupator, his War with the Jews, b 34. e 1. ibid
Ariamnes II. King of Cappadocia his great love to his Son, and his Son to him, b 31. e 3. 723
Ariarathes I. II. III. IV. V. VI. Kings of Cap¦padocia, and the last a favourer of Learn∣ing, b 31. e 3.
—And the pedegree of those Kings, ibid.
Athenio the Captain of the slaves in Sicily, and that servile War, b 36. e 1. 731

B.

Battaces; the Priest of Cybele in Phrygia, comes in a strange Habit to Rome, b 36. e 2. 733
Bocchus, King of Africa overcome by Marius, b 36. e 1. 729

C.

Cadmus; b 40. e 1. 736
Caesar; his War with Pompey, b 37. e 2. 735
—His Murder, ibid.
Callo, a young Wife, afterwards she became a Man, b 32. e 1. 724
Capadocia; The Genealogy of their Kings, b 31. e 3. 722
Carthage; height of its Walls, b 32. e 2. 725
Cattulus murders himself by the Fumes of Lime, b 38. e 2. 736

D.

Demetrius, King of Syria, overcomes Alex∣ander, b 32. e 1. 724

E.

Enna taken, and plunder'd by the Slaves, b 34. e 2. 727
Eunus the Juggler, and Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, ibid.

H.

Heraris. a young Wife, becomes a Man, b 32 e 1. 724
Hermaphrodites; strange Relations of Herma∣phrodites, ibid.

I.

Jerusalem; the Temple by Antiochus Epi∣phanes taken by Antiochus Eupator, b 34. e 1. 726
Jews, hated of all: An Heathenish Relation of their Coming out of Aegypt, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736
—Their Laws by Moses, ibid.
Jugurtha, King of Numidia, brought Prisoner to Rome, b 36. e 1. 729

M.

Marsian War, b 37. e 1. 734
Masinissa, his Srength and Age, b 32. e 3. 325
Megallis, the wife of Demophilus of Enna, thrown down a Rock by the Women Slaves, for her former Cruelty, b 34. e 2. 327
Titus Minutius buys a Slave, he fell in Love with, for a great Sum of Money, and stirs up the Servile War in Italy; at length betray'd by his own men, b 36. e 1. 729
Moses his Acts, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736

N.

Nerva manages the War against the Slaves in Sicily; slothful, b 36. e 1. 730

P.

Persius, King of Macedonia, his extream Mi∣sery b 31. e 2. 722
Pompey, his Death, b 37. e 2. 734
Prusias, King of Bithynia, murder'd by his Son, b 32. e 4. 726

R.

Romans; their superstition, b 36. e 2 733
—Their Statues of their Ancestors, b 31. e 4. 723
—Their Degeneracy from their former Fruga∣lity, b 37. e 1. 734

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S.

Salvius a Piper, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, is made King, and call'd Tripho, b 36. e 1. 731
Sicily; Its lamentable Condition in the time of the servile Wars, b 36. e 1. 729
Sylla; His War with Marius, his remarkable Death, b 37. e 2. 735

T.

Titinius betrays the S〈…〉〈…〉s in Sicily, b 36 e 1. 731

V.

Varius, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, b 36. e 1. ibid.
Viriathus, General of the Lusitanians, once a Captain of Thieves, his Successes against the Romans, b 32. e 5. 726

W.

War; The War of the Slaves among the Ro∣mans, b 34. e 2. 727
—And in Attica, ibid.
—At Nucera, Capua, and by Minutius, b 36. e 1. 729
—The Servile Wars in Sicily, under Eunus, Varius, Salvius, and Athenio. b 34. e 2. b 36. e 1. 727, 729

The FRAGMENTS out of the History of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by H. Valesius.

A.

ACtaeon pull'd in pieces between those that strove for him. See Archias, Lib. 6. Sect. 15. Page 743
Agathocles; Kill'd with a Thunderbolt, l 6. s 16. ibid.
—His Revenge upon his Soldiers that kill'd his Son, l 2••. s 2. 748
Archias his vile love to Actaeon a virtuous young Boy, l 6. s 15. 743
Astyages King of the Medes his Cruelty to∣wards his subjects, l 6. s 30. 745
Adrastus by Chance kill'd Atys the Son of Croesus; Kills himself for it, l 6. s 32 ibid.
Atys. See Adrastus, ibid.
Aeneas his Care of his Father when Troy was taken, l 6. s 8. 742
Aristogon; his praise l 6. s 46. 747
Antigonus; one a private Man Kill'd through his Ambition, l 21. s 1. 748
Apollodorus, King of Cassandria in Mace∣donia, his Cruelty, l 22. s 5. 750
Attilius Regulus, the Roman General, his Mis∣fortunes at Carthage, routed by Xanthippus, l 23. s 1. 751
Antiochus the Great, his Acts, l 26. s 28 to 33. 757
—His strange familiarity with ordinary fellows l 26. s 43. 758
—Epiphanes his foolish and light Carriage at Sports and in Feasts, ibid. s 67, 68, 69. 761
Antiochus Cyzienus addicted to Puppit-Plays &c. hunting wild Beasts in the night, l 34. s 25. 774
Aradians slew the Ambassadors, sent to them from the Marathenians, l 26. s 97. 767
Arsases, King of Parthia, his praise, l 26. s 107. 769
Attalus his cruelty, l 34. s 9. 771
Athenaeus, Antiochus's General, abusive in his Quarters, afterwards was famish'd to Death because none would relieve him by reason of his former abuses, l 34. s 16. 722
Asellus; See Lucius Asellus, 776

B.

Bias, one of the Seven Wise Men, His noble Entertainment and Redemption of Captive-Virgins, l 6. s 28. 744

C.

Castor and Pollux, l 6. s 1. 741
Chilo, one of the Seven wise Men, l 6. s 26. 744
Cyrus; his Praise, l 6. s 29, 31, 34. 744
Croesus, Cyrus his Kindness to him, l 6. s 33, 34. 745
Cambyses, l 6. s 44. 747
Cimon, his love to his Dead Father, l 6. s 51.
—His Praise, 52. 748
Carthaginians; their War with the Mercena∣ries. See War. 752
—Their Cruelty towards the Micatanian Re∣volters, l 26. s 10. 754
Cretians; their Treachery to the Citizens of Siphnus,
Corinth; Rebuilt by Julius Caesar, l 26. s 92. 766
Caius Gracchus; his Head sold by his tr〈…〉〈…〉∣rous Friend Lucius Metellius for its Weight in Gold, l 34. s 22. 773
...

Page [unnumbered]

—Drew out the Brains, and pour'd in Lead to make it weigh heavier. ibid.
Caius Marius, one of the Ambassadors sent to Metellus, despis'd by him, but belov'd by the Soldiers, l 34. s 28. 775
Caius Domitius; See Pompaedius.

D.

Dromichares King of Thrace, his kind Usage of Lysimachus and his Son when he had them prisoners.
Demetrius Nicanor King of Syria his Cruelty l 26.
Demetrius Son of Philip King of Macedon murder'd by his Father through the instigation of his Brother Perseus, l 26. s 39. 758
Decius, Treacherously kill'd all the Rheglans, l 22. s 1. 750
—His end, ibid
Diegulis King of Thrace his cruelties, l 26. s 104, 105. 769

E.

Eleans, Consecrated to Jupiter by the Policy of the Lacedemonians, l 6. s 12. 742
Eucephus, his Treachery concerning Polycha∣res his Cattel, and his Cruelty, l 6. s 14. 742
Eumenes; his Kindness to his Brother Attalus, tho' he had married his Queen in his absence, upon news of his death, l 26. s 44. 759
—His other Acts, s 48. ibid.
—His Praise, s. 66. 761
Eumenes King of Parthia his Cruelty, raz'd a great part of Babylon.

F.

Fimbria; encouraged his Soldiers to plunder, l 37. s 11, 12.
—His Cruelties, s 13. 779

G.

Gauls; their Cruelty, l 26. s 65. 761
Gorgus Father and Son, their remarkable love one to another.

H.

Hippomenes, caus'd his own Daughter to be eaten up by a Horse, l 6. s 20. 743
Hamilcar; his cruel usage by the Sons of At∣talus, l 24. s 5. 752
Hannibal, his Acts, l 26. s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9. 753
—His Praise, s 36. 757
Hieronymus King of Syracuse murder'd by his Subjects, l 26. s 7, 8. 754
Hasdrubal; his Commendation, l 26. s 11. 754

I.

Julius Caesar his praise, l 26. s 92. 766
—Rebuilt Corinth, ibid.
Jugurtha Besieged his Brother Adherball in Cinna, took the place, and unnaturally slew his Brother, l 34. s 23. 77••

L.

Lycurgus, l 6. s 11. 742
Lucius Tarquinius King of the Romans his praise, l 6. s 23. 744
Lucretia, her story, l 6. s 48. 747
Lysimachus kindly us'd by the Thracians, when he was prisoner, l 21. s 3, 4. 74••
—Sent to Seleucus to have Demetrius kill'd s 10. 749
Lucius Asellius, a prudent Governor of Sicily, his praises, l 36. s 8, 9. 776

M.

Mynderidyes the Syberite, his state and grandeur, l 6. s 19. 743
Myso, one of the seven wise Men, l 6. s 25. 744
Messina; the Citizens murder'd by the Ma∣mertines, received as Friends, l 21. s 9. 749
Metellus Quintus; Son of Metellus, his great love to his Father, and care to have him re∣stor'd from banishment, l 36. s 3. 775
Mucius Scaevola, see Scevola, 776
Mithridates; his Clemency towards the Ro∣man Soldiers, and his successes in Asia, l 37. s 5, 6. 777
—His War with the Rhodians, ib. 778

N.

Numa Pompilius, l 6. s 17. 743
Nearchus the Tyrant of Elis, how he was us'd by Zeno see Zeno, 747
Nabis King of Lacedemon, his murder of Pe∣lops the Son of Lycurgus, and his other Cruelties, l 26. s 12. 754

P.

Paulus Emilius, his praise, l 26. s 42, 57, 61. 758
—His death and praise, l 26. s 61. 760
Pittachus, one of the seven wise Men, l 6. s 27, 28. 744
Pleminius King of Thrace, his beastly Cruel∣ties, l 26. s 14. 754
Polychares; see Eucephnus, 742
Pythagoras, l 6. s 36. 745
—The 〈…〉〈…〉dness of the Pythagorians one to a∣nother, l 6. s 37.
...

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—Other matters concerning them, l 6. s 38, 39, 40, 41, 42.
Polycrates King of Samos, his cruelty towards the Lydians that fled to him, l 6. s 54. 747
Pyrrhus plundered Egeas in Macedonia, his Soldiers rifl'd the Sepulchres of the former Kings, l 22. s 6. 750
Proserpina; her Temple robb'd by Pleminius the Roman Governor of Locris, l 26. s 14. 754
—The effect of it, ibid.
Philip King of Macedon, his Acts, l 26. s 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 756
Perseus, Son of Philip King of Macedon, pro∣cures his Brother Demetrius to be murder'd by his Father. See Demetrius, 758
—His Cruelty, s 46. 759
—His other Acts, s 56, 58.
—His Covetousness, s 59. 760
Ptolemy Philometer driven out of his King∣dom; fled to Rome, l 26. s 70. 762
—Met kindly by Demetrius, ibid.
Prusias, King of Bythinnia robb'd the Temple of Pergamus, l 26. s 81. 764
—The punishment of his Army both by Sea and Land, ibid.
—Hated by his Subjects, l 26. s 90. 766
Philip Father of Alexander, his Acts, l 26. s 83. 765
Pumpeius Quintus his Acts, at the Siege of Lagnetum, l 26. s 106. 769
Ptolemy Phiscon; his cruelty to his Wife and Sister Cleopatra, in murdering her, and his Son Memphites, l 26. s 103. 768
Pompaedius General of the Martians, his rash design to beset the Senate-house with 10 Thou∣sand Men, l 37. s 1. 734
—Diswaded by Caius Domitius, ibid.
Pompeius Cn. the Great, his Commendation, l 37. s 14, 18. 779
Poscriptions in Rome; an Instance of a re∣markable Example in the punishment of one that gloried over others, and at last read his own name in the List, l 37. s 17. 778

R.

Romulus Silvius, kill'd by a Thunderbolt, l 6. s 9. 742
Romulus and Remus, l 6. s 13. ibid.
Rhegium; the People there all kill'd by Decius, and his Garrison of Campanians, l 22. s 1. 750
Romans; their Clemency towards the Con∣quer'd, l 26. s 62. 760
—The degeneration of their Manners, l ••6. s 4. 775

S.

Sylla, his Commondation, l 37. s 〈◊〉〈◊〉 777
—The murders and slaughters in Rome by Syl∣l••, l 37. s 8, 16. 778, 780
—Robb'd the Temples to carry on the War in Italy, s 10. 779
Salmoneus defied Jupiter, l 6. s 4. 741
Syberites; their Luxury, l 6. s 19. 743
Solon, l 6. s 24. 744
Servius Tullius; his Praise reigned 44 years, l 6. s 35. 745
Sicily; P. Clodius his Acts in Sicily, l 24. s 1. 752
—Hieronymus King of Sicily, murder'd by his Subjects, l 26. s 7. 754
—The Servile War, l 34. s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. 770
—The Cruelty of the slaves, l 36. s 1. 775
Scipio; his humanity to Syphax King of Nu∣midia his prisoner, and his other Acts, l 26 s 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 755
—His Praise,
Scipio the Son of Paulus Aemilius, his Praise and noble Acts, l 26. s 76. 763
Scipio Africanus; his faithfullness in his perfor∣mance of Articles with his Enemies, l 26. s 85. 765
—Takes Carthage, and restor'd the Phaleri∣an Bull, and other things to the Sicilians, l 26. s 91. 766
Scipio Nasica; his Commendation, l 34. s 24. 773
Scaevola his Virtues, l 36. s 5, 6, 7. 676

T.

Thessalus abdicated the Government of A∣thens,
Tiberius Gracchus; his Praise, l 34. s 10. 772

V.

Viriathus General in Spain against the Ro∣mans; his Justice in dividing the Spoil, wheen he was Captain of the Robbers, l 26. s 93. 766
—His Contempt of Wealth, s 99. 767
—His Death and Burial, s 108. 769

W.

—War; the Mercenary War with the Car∣thaginians, l 25 s 1, 2, 3, 4. 752
—The Servile War in Sicily. See Sicily, 77••

Z.

Z••no; how he us'd the Tyrant Nearchus, when he was upon the Back, l 6. s 47. 747

Page [unnumbered]

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Histories of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by F. Ʋrsinus.

A.

A Chaians refus'd the Gift of Eumenes, s 13. Page 779
—Accept Seleucus's Present, ibid.
Aetolians in great Fear, s 5. 783
—Their fruitless Embassy, s 8. ibid.
Albans and Romans became Enemies to one a∣nother, s 1. 783
Ambassadors come from Rome to Rhodes, s 29. 779
Ambassadors come to Rome from all parts, s 20. 780
Antiochus the Great, s 6. 783
—Rejects Scipio's Advice, s 7. ibid.
—Freed from War, s 9. ibid,
Ariarathes commended by the Senate, s 24. ibid.
Arradians, s 29. 773
Asia; Princes of Asia fast Friends to the Ro∣mans, s 14. 782

B.

Bocchus King of Lybia, s 33. 782
—Sends Commissioners to Marius to crave Pardon for his Crimes, ibid.
—Seizes Jugurtha, and delivers him bound, and by that means bought his safety, ibid

C.

Caria assigned to the Rhodians, s 10. 779
Carthaginians deliver themselves and Countrey to the Romans, s 27. 780
—They are in great Consternation, ibid.
Celtiberians treat for Peace, s 26. ibid.
Cretians declared Friends to the Senate, s 35 783
—They are commanded to send in all their Ships, ibid.
—Are divided about it, and stir up the Peo∣ple to sedition, ibid.

D.

Demetrius sends the Senate a Crown of great Value, s 25. 780

E.

Egypt an Excellent Countrey. s 32. 782
Eumenes presented with an Ivory Charriot, s 16. 779

F.

Flamininus sent to Rome, discharges the Ita∣lian Servants, s 3. 782
—He treats with Antiochus his Ambassador, s 4. ibid.

G.

Gallatians or Gallogreeks, send Ambassadors to treat for Peace, and are refus'd, s 11. 779

H.

Heraclides sent to Treat about a Peace, s 6. 783

I.

Jugurtha sent for and seized, s 33. 782

M.

Marathum deliver'd up, s 28. 773
Mark Anthony makes Peace with the Creti∣ans, s 35 783
Mi〈…〉〈…〉idates endeavours to corrupt the Senate, s 34. 782

N.

Numantines treat with the Romans for a Peace, s 3. 773
—They renew the War with the Romans, ibid.

P.

Perseus; War decreed against him by the Senate, s 17. 779
—Commanded to mend his manners, s 15 779
Philip freed from Tribute, and his Son Deme∣trius discharg'd, s 4 783
Prusias; his base and shameful Catriage, s 22. 780
Ptolemy endeavours to gain Caelo-Syria, s 18. ibid.
—Ptolemy the Elder; his Ambassadors re∣jected, f 23 780
Ptolemy the younger in favour with the Senate, ibid.
Ptolemy Euergetes meets the Ambassadors in Pomp and State, s 32. 782
—Shews them his Palace and Treasure, ibid.

Page [unnumbered]

R.

Rhodians exceedingly afraid, s 19 779
—Deliver'd from their Fears, 780
Romans jealous of Eumenes, s 21 780
—Roman Ambassadors slight Ptolemy's Ra∣rities and fins Things, s 32. 782
—Admire the Populousness and Situation of his Country, ibid.
—Travel through the World, ibid.
—Return highly applauded, ibid.

S.

Saturnius after condemn'd to die, rescued by the People and declared Tribune, s 34. 782
Scipio and his Delegates highly applauded, s 32. 782

T.

Termisian Ambassadors, s 30. 773
Tryphon of a private Man made King, s 31. 773

FINIS.

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A TABLE OF The Principal Matters In the First Five BOOKS of Diodorus the Sicilian: Containing his MYTHOLOGIES.

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A TABLE OF The Principal Matters In the Last Ten BOOKS of Diodorus the Sicilian: Containing his MYTHOLOGIES.

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A TABLE OF THE Eclogues or Fragments.

The ECLOGUES or FRAGMENTS out of the First Six Books after the Twentieth of Diodo∣rus the Sicilian.

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The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Books of Diodorus the Sicilian, gather'd by Photius.

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The FRAGMENTS out of the History of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by H. Valesius.

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The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Histories of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by F. Ʋrsinus.

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