GIFT OF

. W. Graham*
 tMW3._^ '/^^

Xx^viU&>N- v\-\3b-4$L ,
HOMERIC DICTIONARY

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

FROM THE GEEMAN OF

Dk. georg autenkieth

EECTOR OF THE GYMNASIUM AT ZWEIBRt'CKEN

TRANSLATED, WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS,

By ROBERT P. KEEP, Ph.D.

NEW YORK
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS
FRANKLIN SQUARE
1880
li^^

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 187G, by

HARPER & BROTHERS,

In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.

3-7/V?:,i

?-^*
 PREFACE. M/t/ AJ

Dr. Georg Autenrieth, the compiler of the " Worterbuch zii

den Homerischen Gedichten," of which the present volume is a
translation, is the Director of the Gymnasium at Zweibriicken, in

the Bavarian Palatinate. A favorite scholar and intimate personal

friend of that admirable man, Yon Nagelsbach, of Erlangen, there
devolved upon him, on the death of the latter, the editorial charge
of his works, and Autenrieth's editions of the " Gymnasial Pada-
gogik," the " Homerische Theologie," and the " Commentary on
the First Three Books of Homer's Iliad" gained him the repute
of a thorough and judicious scholar, and led to his appointment,
at an unusually early age, to the important position which he now
holds.
In 1 868, at the request of the publishing house of Teubner k, Co.,
of Leipzig, he undertook the preparation of a school dictionary
of the Iliad and Odyssey, which appeared in 1873. This work
met with favorable criticism in Germany, was translated, Avithin a
year from its publication, into Dutch, and has passed to its second
German edition. Of Autenrieth's special fitness for the task of
compiling such a dictionary, his experience as a practical educator,
his devotion for many years to the study of Homer, his numer-
ous contributions to the admirable Commentary of Ameis, and
the frequent citation of his name in Crusius's Homeric Lexicon
(the last edition, that of Seller and Capelle) furnish sufficient proof.
Autenrieth's aim has been not only to convey, in the compactest
form consistent with clearness, the results of Homeric study and
criticism up to the present time, but also to communicate such col-

lateral information as may serve to render the study of Homer in-

teresting and attractive. Passages of doubtful or difficult interpre-

tation are translated, and the derivations of words receive from the

371488
iv PREFACE.

author, who has made the science of comparative philology a spe-

cial study, particular attention. A novel feature of the work is the
introduction into the text of nearly one hundred and fifty small
wood-cuts mainly representations of veritable antiques which
are designed to give to the student a vivid conception of the
things mentioned by Homer, by placing before his eyes the war-
fare, navigation, costume, and sacrificial rites of the Homeric age.

It was the test of actual use which suggested to the editor the
idea of translating this book. With it in his hand he read, first
the Odyssey, then the Iliad. Tried by this test, it seemed to com-
bine so many excellences that the wish arose in his mind that the
work might be made generally accessible to students in America
and in England. From the time when he decided to undertake
the translation to the present date he has been in frequent corre-
spondence with the author, calling his attention to articles which
seemed obscure, and receiving from him the corrections and
changes which have been incorporated into the second German
edition. The number of additions made by the editor himself is

considerable, and many articles have been entirely rewritten, as

a comparison of the present with the German edition Avill show.
Autenrieth's dictionary rests especially upon the labors of three
distinguished
Homeric scholars Von Nagelsbach, Doderlein, and
Ameis. The frequent references which, in the original edition,
are made to these commentators, have been omitted in the trans-
lation.

Autenrieth frequently employs a Latin to define a Greek word.

The practice commends itself from its conciseness and its precision,

and the translator has accordingly in most cases continued it ;

yet he
has not felt that he could presuppose, in the case of American stu-

dents, such an acquaintance with a large Latin vocabulary as would

justifyhim in omitting to add (in most cases) an English translation.
The present dictionary was intended to be primarily one of Ho-
meric forms. Hence the plan of the work requires that, in the
definitions of words which are inflected, the first inflexional form
actually occurring in Homer should begin the article, and not, in
all cases, the first person singular present indicative active or the
 PREFACE. V

nominative singular. AVhenever, in rare cases, a non-Homeric

form occupies tlie first place, this is printed in thin-faced type.

Occasionally, moreover, a verb which occurs only in a historical

tense,

vhich the
and is

first

would properly occupy

therefore augmented, will be found in that place
person singular of
: e. g., -,
printed but once (to save space), and will be found where
its

-^, would
a ,
present indicative active
will be
(if it

. -/
occurred in Homer) the present, stand ; so, like-

wise, will occupy the place properly belonging to -

The necessity for extreme conciseness and the restriction of the

vrork to Homeric usage cause some articles to lack that full ac-

count of the various meanings of a word, as developed one from

the other, vhich is to be found in a general lexicon like that
of Liddell & Scott. A certain baldness and inadequateness in

the treatment of many words must, indeed, be a characteristic of

such a dictionary. The test of the book, hoAvever, is its practi-

cal adaptation to the ends it is intended to serve. The vriter's

own experience has led him to believe that it is well adapted to

meet the vants of the young student, as well as to be a com-
panion in the reading of those professional men Avho have un-
willingly let their acquaintance vith Homer drop because of the
inconvenience of carrying vitll them on a journey or to the sea-

shore a cumbrous lexicon. It is his earnest hope that this book

so attractive in form, and procurable at so low a price will

render possible, alike in our secondary schools and in our col-

leges, the reading of a considerably larger portion of Homer than
has heretofore been attempted.
The following suggestions as to the use of the book may be
found serviceable
Let the beginning be made by grounding the student carefully
and thoroughly upon the forms and peculiarities of the Homeric
dialect, with the necessary constant comparison of Homeric and
Attic forms. During this stage, the use of the larger lexicon in

connection with the present volume will be necessary. Two Books

read in this way vould suffice. This done, the second step would

k
vi PREFACE.

be to proceed much more rapidly, requiring of the students in

recitation only an accurate and intelligent translation of the text

and such knowledge as to the meaning and history of the words

as this dictionary furnishes.
The editor's him to believe that a pupil vith
own experience leads

this dictionary in his hands two pages of Homer in

will easily read

the time which, vith the large lexicon, would be required for one
page. The dictionary also supplies, in a good degree, the place of
a commentary, and will be found equally full upon all parts of the

two poems. The translator even ventures to hope that the pres-

ent volume, while offering only legitimate help to the student, may
operate to remove the temptation to resort to translations. He is

aware of the feeling of dislike vith which many teachers regard

all special lexicons. That there are grave objections to their use
when they cover only a part of the works of an author seems per-
fectly clear; for then the vocabulary becomes so brief and the
range of meaning of the definitions so narrow that translation is

rendered for the scholar a merely mechanical exercise. These ob-

jections, however, have little force as respects a special lexicon for
the Homeric Poems. These poems represent to us every thing,
in a connected form, which survives of Epic Greek literature. Not
only do their forms differ so widely from those of Attic usage as
to constitute a separate dialect, but their vocabulary is an extreme-
ly copious one,* and contains a great multitude of words which
are used only once, or but a very few times. This latter class of
words, it is evident, if occurring in Homer alone, can receive no
better elucidation from a large dictionary than from a small one,
while the outlay of time required in seeking them in a volume of
1600 pages is very great. The requirements of a scheme of lib-

eral study in our times are so extensive that the necessity of econ-
omizing labor, whenever it can be done without detriment to men-
tal discipline, is self-evident. It may be, indeed, that Greek and
Latin will only be able to hold their place in our courses of higher
education by welcoming and encouraging every legitimate help

The Hind nnd the Odyssey contain about 9000 different words.
I PREFACE.

bv Avhich the labor necessary for acquiring a knowledge of the

vii

two chief ancient languages, and gaining an acquaintance with

their literatures, may be abridged.
There remains for the translator the pleasant duty of mention-
ing that the proofs of the dictionary have passed under the eye
of Dr. Autenrieth, of Zveibrucken, and Prof. John II. AVright, late
of Columbus, Ohio. The references have all been twice verified by
himself. It will thus be seen that great pains have been taken to
secure that accuracy which is at once so indispensable and, in a

work like the present, so difficult to attain.

Robert Porter Keep.

WiLLiSTON Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., Sept. 1, 187G.

The editor avails himself of the opportunity afforded by a

new issue of the Dictionary to incorporate the corrections which
have accumulated since its first publication. He Avishes to ex-
press his thanks to Dr. Drisler, Professors F. D. Allen and T. D.
Seymour, and to Mr. Irving G. Stanton, an undergraduate student
in Harvard College, for the valuable corrections which they have
furnished, and to request similar favors in the future from all

who may use the book.

R. P. K.
Sept. 1, 1878.

The issue of a new edition of the Dictionary again gives op-

portunity for the insertion of corrections, and for some additions
which suggest a word of introduction.
On pp. xiii., xiv. will be found a new Index, in which the at-

tempt is made to enumerate, in connection Avith each cut, all the

important objects which it illustrates. This Index, which forms
an almost necessary supplement to that upon pp. xi., xii., was pre-

pared and furnished to the editor by Professor John Williams

AVhite, of Harvard College.
viii PREFACE.

Pp. xv.-xix. are occupied. by an outline of the Peculiarities of

the Homeric Dialect, based, in contents and arrangement, upon
the excellent sketch which forms the first appendix to Koch's
Griechische AS^cAw/^rammaii^, 2d ed., Leipzig: B.G.Teubner, 1871.
Such an outline seemed likely to be of especial service to those
friends of the Dictionary men in professional life who wish to
read Homer cursorily and from a text-edition, and who look to
the Dictionary to furnish all the aid they require.
The editor would renew his suggestion that the Dictionary
yields its best results if scholars are not encouraged to use it

much until they have mastered, by the aid of Liddell and Scott,
at least one book of Homer. Now that the amount of Xenophon
required for admission to college is generally read by the aid of
special vocabularies, the student comes to Homer, in most cases,

without having used a general dictionary. This is the point at

which the purchase of a Liddell and Scott should be insisted

upon- The thorough study of the Homeric forms involves at

every step their comparison with the corresponding Attic forms,

and cannot be satisfactorily prosecuted by the aid of the Auten-
rieth alone.
When three books of the Iliad have been mastered, the scholar
will be well prepared for the rapid reading of the Odyssey.
Passages especially suited for such reading are Bk. V. (Odys-
seus's departure for Calypso's island) ; Bks. VL and VH. (his meet'
ing with Nausicaa and his reception by Alcinous) ; Bks. IX. and
X. (his account of his adventures with Cyclops, and on Circe's
island). Any of these passages can be read by ordinary pupils,
with the use of the Dictionary alone, at the rate of fifty to seventy-
five lines per hour. And the result of a few weeks of such reading
will be to develop the confidence of the student in his own power
to translate (a prerequisite to reading at sight vith any success)
and to greatly increase his interest in Homer.
In addition to the obligations already acknowledged, the editor
has to thank for corrections the following friends : Professor J.

W. White, Professor O. M. Fernald, and Professor J. H. Wright.

Easthampton, Mass., July ], 1879. ^ ^' ^^'

I

EXPLANATION OF REFEEENCES.

References are made to the several books of the Iliad and the Odyssey re-
spectively,according to the usage of the ancient commentators, by the large
and small letters of the Greek alphabet. Thus A 10 signifies Iliad, Bk. I.,
line 10 ;and 8 signifies Odyssey, Bk. XXIV., line 8 or, in detail
;

A Iliad .1. . ..Odyssey, ad .XITL , Odyssey

.II. . .XIV. .

.III. . .XV. .

.IV. . .XVL .

.V. . .XVIL .

.VI. . .XVIIL.
.^. . .XIX. .

.VIII. .XX. .

.IX. . .XXL

..
.

.X. . X .. .XXII.
.XL . .XXIIL
.XIL. ... .XXIV.

The character f designates Homeric

Two references connected by the Avord and designate ^
II. or Od. affixed to a definition denotes that the word defined occurs only
in the Iliad or only in the Odyssey.
The references in general are to be understood as explanatory, and not
as exhaustive: they are uniformly made to the small Teubner edition of the
Iliad and Odyssey, edited by Dindorf.
To aid the eye, the first Avord of each article, or, if that chance not to occur
in Homer, the first Homeric form, is printed in full-faced type.
The characters and j represent the semi- vowel spirants and y.
 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.

acc. eignifles accusative.

 INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

1. 'A/ivioi/, page 26.

 INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
,
, .
93.

,
^, 223.
94, 95. oii'nov (two cuts), 226.
9(), 97.
98.
?,
(two cuts), 228.
229.
118.

119.
'.
.
,
,
9. . 289.

293.
See
See

99.

100.

101.
'^.
/?.
^,
/,
, <,
232.

'9, 230.
249.
See

See
^.
.
120.
121.

122.
123. ,
?,
, ?.
295.
298.

300.
307.
307.
See

,
124.

,
102. 254.

/,
103, TTtTT/Xos, 255. 125. 307.
104.
100.
106, 107.
108 .

109
.
^,
^
.
258.

',
.
,
,
259.

, .
7>6/\; (two cuts), 260.
264.

276.
See
126.

127.
128.
/7?,
//.
308.

308.

See
317,
See also

309, See also

and

,
110 TTypiJ,278. 129.

,
111 278. 130. 319.
112 pi'/yta, 280. 131. 324.
,

^,
113
114
115
116
117
,

.
//,
^
/?, ,,
281.
283.
286.
287.
289.
132,
133,
134.

135.
/5,
/.
324.
325.
330.
See
'/?, 335.
.
PLATES, AT END OF THE VOLUME.
I. (From ancient vase,)
Chariot at Rest,
II. (From relief of frieze of the Parthenon,)*
Chariot in Motion.
III. Ground-plan of House of Odysseus, as drawn by L, Gerlach.
IV, The Shi]) of the Homeric Age, (Inserted, by permission of Mr, Merry,
from Merry's " Odyssey." Macmillan, 1873.)*
V. Map of the Trojan Plain, with designation of the chief natural features,
and of the various sites where it has been sought to locate the city
Troja, (From Kiepert's Atlas of Hellas and the Hellenic Colonies.
Berlin, 1872,)*

Plates II,, IV., ami ^ have been added by the trauslator.

 ilNDEX OF OBJECTS ILLUSTRATED BY EACH CUT.

le

,
number

,. , .
, ,
of the cut comes first,

,?,,, ?.
then the page, then the words that the cut illustrates.

?,
,
36, 94.

, '?.
26.

?, ~
I,

|2, 27.

^, /,
,?,.,",
,,'. . ?,
37, 112.
J, 28.

28.

5, 29.
6, 30.
),
9,

, ,?,
?. ,.
, .
- 38, 119.
39, 124.
40, 124.
41, 127. ,,,.
?,
?, ?,?,.'?, -
,?,
?. ,
.
"/?, ,
7,
8, 33.
,
30 and 31.

,,, .
?.?, '-,
42, 128.
43, 129.

,
, , ,
-

,
'?,
9, 40.
10, 41.
11, 41.
,
,
7],
, ?,, ?.",
?, -
44, 129.
45, 132. ",
. ?^-
'?,
-
. ,.
12, 42.

13, 44.
14, 51. .?, ,,.?,
,
'. [_b,
46, 132.
47, 134. '?,7?,',
?, "
'?,
.,
?
-
1, 54.
16, 56.
17, 56.
?.
?, ?, ?, .
?, ?. , ? C, 48, 136.
49, 141. //7,
d,
',
,
b, //,
^-

,
.
18, 57.

?
?,
?.
?.?, .
.
50, 141.

,,
19, 58.
20, 60.

21, 63.
22, 64.
, ?.
?,
, ?, -
?.?.
?, ?, ?, -
h,
51, 141.
52, 141.
53, 144.
54, 144.
55, 146.
56, 148.
],
.
.
?, '?.
?..
.
?, ?, ?.
,?,
?,
.
. 57, 154.

,
.
, ,,?,?, ...
23, 65. 58, 154.
24, 70.
25, 71. ?.
?, .
59, 154.
60, 158.
/, .
'?, ?, '?, *

?, , ?.
26, 76. 161.
61,
?.
.
27, 77. 161.
62,
?,
28, 78.
29, 78.
30, 79.
31, 81.
?.
?.
?. ?, ", ?,
?,
?.
63,
64,
65,
66,
161.
165.
166.
166. ,
?, ?,'?,
",
,
?,. ?..
?,
-?,

?-
32, 87. 167.
?. 67,

33, 88.
34, 90.
35, 94. , ?,
?,
?,
?,
, e.
,
'?, ?,
e.
C, "-
68,
69,
70,
71,
72,
73,
176.
177.
178.
178.
180.
180.
?.
?,,
?;|,
,.^
'?,
,. ',?,
xiv

74, 18L , , -,
INDEX OF OBJECTS ILLUSTRATED BY EACH CUT.
 THE CHIEF PECULIARITIES

HOMERIC DIALECT.

IN GENERAL.

1.

2.

3.
,
is

.
Similarly, ci

More
.
regularly found when, in Attic,

rarely
is sometimes found for

is found for
A. VOWELS.

o, ai for a,
,
d only would be

for

for c,
, e. g.

e. g.
, , ,
,
admissible,

,,.
e. g.

By vhat called metathesis quantitatis, ao becomes ).

4.
Similarly,
is

we have and elog, 'and .. .

(for

2.
Contraction,
form ev, e. g.
when

But the contraction often does not take

,. it
. CONTRACTION OF \OWELS.
occurs, follows the ordinary rules, except that co and

place, e. g.

(), ; and a few unusual

*

3.
contractions occur,

Two
from

tion (synizesis),

Hiatus is allowed
-.
e. g. ,
e. g. (),
vowels which do not form a diphthong are often blended in pronuncia-

c. iiiAiLb.
, , .
instead of

^8
:

1. After the and .

2. AVlien the two words are separated by caesura or a mark of punctuation.
3. When the final (preceding) vowel is long and in arsis.
When the final (preceding) vowel, though naturally long, stands in thesis

,
4.
and has been shortened before the following short vowel.
5. When the final vowel of the preceding word has been lost by elision, e. g.:

'^, ',
',
1. iraidi ^^ w. |

2. ov w ^^ -_ | .

',
| |

3. ^^ ^w w. | |

4. e /, ^^ |

w ^.

'.
5. |

Remark. ISIany apparent cases of hiatus result from the loss of a di-
gamma, e. g. d'

D, ELISION.

much more
Elision is frequent than in prose,
and conjugation ; ai in the endings ,,, a, , i, are elided in declension
; in ; in '.
 THE CHIEF TECULIARITIES OF THE

,
E.

Before a consonant, the final short vowel of

may be cut off (apocope).
APOCOPE.
,
and of the preps, ,,
,, .
Remark. The accent in this case recedes to the first syllable, and the
consonant (now final) is assimilated to the following consonant, e. g.

1. Single consonants, csp.

.
,, ,
, .. ,
CONSONANT-CHANGES.
,
, and at the beginning of a word, after a
vowel, are frequently doubled, e. g. So also a short final
vowel before a follg. liquid is often lengthened^ by doubling (in pronuncia-

2.
and .
tion, though not in Avriting) the liquid, e. g.
Metathesis of vowel and liquid is common, e. g. and

DECLENSION.

1,

2.
,, .
pi., e. g.

The
' . ()
G.

-, -<,, , ,
Tlie termination

three local suffixes

Avhither ? e. g.
SPECIAL CASE -ENDINGS.
serves for the ending of the gen. and dat. sing, and

answer the questions where ? whence ?

,, . , . FIRST DECLENSION.
1.
2.

3.
4.

5.
^.
The
The

The -, ', . ^,
- .
For d we find always ,
e. g.

The nom. sing, of some masculines in

gen. sing, of masculines ends in -ao or

gen. pi. of masculines ends in

dat. .
Attic, into -), e. g.
pi. ends in or -,
or

rarely in -ais,
- except
is shortened to

-,
-
e.
e. g.

g.
-et, e.

and
g.

(rarely contracted, as in

cxilyq, but

I. SECOND DECLENSION.
1. The gen. sing, has retained the old ending in -lo, Avhich, added to tlie stem,
gives the termination -oio. Rarely occurs the termination -oo more .

commonly the Attic ending -.
2.
3. The dat. pi. ends in -
The gen. and dat. dujil^cnd in -oitv.
or -ois.

1.

2.
The
Dat. pi. -<n, -,
.
K.

,,,.
THIRD DECLENSION.
pen. and dat. dual end in -oiiv, e. g.

-- usually joined to a consonant stem

and
by a connecting wel

,.
c, e.g.
3. Stems ending in -- are generally uncontracted in declension, but -cos often

,
contracts into -vs.

. ,.
4. Words in -is generally retain the

in all their cases, e.g.
Remark. For the various forms of
5. Stems in -v generally lengthen e to

if), c. g.
vid. sub voc. in Lex.
in compensation for the omitted
But proper names may retain the c, c. g.
I HOMERIC DIALECT.

ADJECTIVES.

,,
L.

1. The feminine of adjs. of the 1st and 2d declensions is always formed in , e.g.
exc. Sla.
2. The Attic rule, that compd. adjs. have only two terminations, is not strictly
observed, and, vice versa, some adjs. which in Attic have three termina-

3.

4.
tions have only two in Homer.
Adjs. in -
voc. in Lex.
are often of only two terminations, and often change the fem.
-ia to -ea or -.

The comp. and superl. endings and - -

For the various declensional forms of vid. sub

are much more

, extensively
used in the Homeric than in the Attic dialect.

1. For
:. >, ,.
M. PRONOUNS.

special forms of pers. prons.,vid. sub voce. ,,. ,,

2. 6,,, in Homer, dem. pron. In nom. pi. the forms
is and occur

3.
signif, vid. sub voc. in Lex.
is another form for .
by tbe side of oi and at. The forms beginning with
and
have often relative
are forms of due.

For peculiar forms of rel. pron., as well as for demonstr. meaning of some of
these forms, vid. sub voc. .
For peculiar forms of interrog., indef., and indef. rel. prons., vid. sub voce.
4.
, , '. and

CONJUGATION.
. AUGMENT AND REDUPLICATION.
The augment may be omitted

( thrown back as far

1. ; in this case the accent is

as possible toward the beginning of the word. Monosyllabic forms with

a long vowel take the circumflex, e. g.
The 2d aor. act. and midd. is often formed in Homer by a
),

,
'(t/3i;).

^
2. reduplication.
The only examples of a similar formation in Attic are
(--), and (jtPtftTrov). Among the examples of reduplicated

),
aorists

(). --
may be mentioned
(), : {'),
(),
and
(), ('-

-- ()
3.

1.
and

the reduplicated aor., e. g.

The
,.
Examples of a very peculiar reduplication are

the stem is repeated after a connecting a.

older endings of the sing, number

. ENDINGS.
().
Here the last consonant of

There are a few examples of a reduplicated fut. of similar formation with

, ,,
are common in Homer:
y). -
-
(subj.), (also written
2.
- in the act., -,
The ending of the 3d pers. dual in the historical tenses is
as well as in the midd., voice.
as well as
In 1st pers.

3.

,,
pi.,

. is used for and

.
for 1st pej-s. dual.
The 2d sing. midd. and pass, often loses <r and remains uncontracted, e. g.

for
2
(also ), In perf. midd., occurs
 xviii

4. For the
e. g. , 3(1 pi.
THE CHIEF PECULIARITIES OF THE

yevotaro.
and
endings - and -, - -
are often substituted.
Before these endings (-rat and
or middle labial or palatal mutes are changed to rough, e. g.
().
smooth -)
-
5.

G.
The

The
vai, ^).
inf. act.

i^tii'itii'.

-ijvai
frequently ends in
The 2d

-
-, also
shortened to

There are one or two examples of a pres. inf. in

from verbs in
endings -oxov and
- and -, e. g.
e. g.
appears also in the iorm -cciv, e. g.
aor. inf.

express repetition of the action, and arc

and
( = ).
-,
-
qalled iterative endings. hey have the inflection of the ipf. of verbs in
-, and are rai-ely augmented. They are attached to the ipf. and 2d aor.
, --.- --, --
of verbs in by the connecting vowel , rarely a, e. g.
When joined to the 1st aor., these endings follow direct-

- - -
ly after the connecting vowel of the aor., e. g.

-,-
Verbs in append the iterative endings directly to the stem
(-), (= from
\-,
').
-.
-,:

The long raood-vowels

shortening
for

case, easily
, is
. MOOD-VOWELS

especially
be confounded
for
common
, OF SUBJUNCTIVE.
of the subj. are frequently shortenecl to and o,

in 1st aor. subj.,

Avith fut. indie.
for (
which might,
= ^).
e.
This
in that
g.

Q. CONTRACT- VERBS.
-
, ^, , '.
1. Verbs in appear in open, contracted, and resolved (expanded) forms.
The resolution or expansion consists in prefixing to the long contracted

2. Verbs in
,sometimes,
from from or
,
.
.
vowel a like-sounding, short, accented vowel, e. g.
Remark.
Sometimes, for the sake of the requirements of metre, a long
rowel is prefixed or the short vowel is affixed, instead of prefixed, to the
long, contracted vowel, e. g.
-
;

are generally uncontracted, but sometimes form ci from and

In uncontracted forms the stem-vo\\el c

3.
is
Verbs in -
7.
generally lengthened into
for
lengthened to
arc generally contracted
ci.

.
in open forms the stem -vowel
;

Resolved forms are: for > , is

. PECULIAR FORMATION OF PRESENT (EXPANDED) STE3I.

1. Many
(fut. ),
presents in -
--].
are formed from stems ending in
^). (aor. The stem
,
of
e. g.

ends in

2.

3.
-
pass. ptc.
c

shows a stem
),
, . ).,
g. aor. pass.
Several presents in

e. g.
are formed from lingual stems,
(aor.
e. g. (peif.

4. Several other vowel stems, additional

stem by the addition of i, e. g.
to
(perf. ).
and form the present

8. FOBMATION* OF FUTURE AND FIRST AND SECOND AORIST ACTIVE AND

1. Such pure verbs

MIDDLE.

let aor. act. and midd., c. g.

the stems in -
show a similar doubling of
, , ..
as do not lengthen the final stem-vowel, in the formation
of their tenses, before a single consonant, often double

c. g.
in the fut. and
Sometimes
,
2. The fut. of liquid verbs
HOMERIC DIALECT.
is generally uncontracted,
,
e. g, .
,(), xix

,
few liquid stems take the tense-sign e. g.

(), (^-).
3. few verbs form the
(),
, (),
1st aor. act. and midd. Avithout ,
(), , ' e. g. and

,,
subj.
{}. inf.
4. and
e. g. ,
e sometimes take the place of

and
{),
{-),
as connecting vowels of the 1st aor.,
(). Similarly, the imvs.
(),
(),
(), and the infins. -
A
, ^
Avith connecting
occur
is seen in
and a single example of an aor. ptc.
(a 24).
;

2d aor. act. and midd. is often formed, similarly to the aor. of verbs in -,

, ,,
5.
without a connecting vowel.
e. g.

(), opts,
). (),
The
(stem

imvs.
Of this formation there are many instances,


(), inf.

and
),
()),
ptc.
(),
(),
and
(--),
('-
are similarly formed from a redu-
,
plicated stem.

T. FORMATION OF PERFECT AND PLUPERFECT.

1. In the forms (')
and Ave see the same doubling ()
2.
of the initial consonant of the stem after the augment (reduplication), as if
the stem began with p. The reduplication has been lost in

The
), and
1st perf. is
mon, but always
is irregular in
formed from vowel-stems alone.
Avithout aspiration, e. g.
( =

There occur
()
' (),
().
and
The 2d perf. is
or .-
very com-

frequently forms from vowel-stems Avhich have lost the tense-sign ,

perf. ptcs., e.g. ( = (),
().
esp.
(-
3.
),
/, ^
e. g.

=^,
and
In the plupf. the older endings -ca, -cds, -6() contracted i(v) or
. r. \.(cf.
Avith Lat. videras
?^
with Lat. videram;
yav=yav,
with Lat. viderant>
;
,
appear,
7)

1. The 3d
, . pi. indie, is
U. AORIST PASSIVE.
often contracted from - to -cv, c. g. ,-
2. The

<^rt),
subj.
to t or , and
ay or
Remark. A
^
remains uncontracted, the

(,
().
8 )
the follg. mood

very peculiar form

2d aor. pass,

V.
from
is

IN
,
of the pass, sign is often lengthened
sign shortened to c or o, e. g.

-.
(3
(stem

by metathesis,
314).
for -
1. Forms of the pres. indie, of verbs in -
occur as if from verbs in - and -.
2.
of ,
As the ending of the 3d pi. of the ipf and 2d aor. act., often takes the place
e. g.
and
' (),
(), and
(). (),
and (),
In the 2d aor. subj. act, to meet the requirements of the verse, the mood

,
3.

such forms as , ^,
sign is sometimes shortened and the stem-vowel lengthened.
and Orjyg orijyg,
Thus ai-ise
and c(u>/. Some-
; -,
4.
times the

,,,
of the stem is Aveakened to , and this again protracted to ci.
Thus arise the forms and

,
For peculiar Homeric forms from the verbs
and vid. sub voce, in Lex.
(=),
', , ,
(=).
, ',
 -
. -
- in composition
privativum, see

.
* -,
(1) so-called
(2) a copu- in his
, ,, deceived himself greatly
thought 95, ;

"
,(
w)

,
lativum, orig. English (
(cf. -^ (v. 1, see no. 1)

, ,,
;

same), then -,-, - contains the idea (b) trans, dupe, beguile,

,, -
of union or Iikeness,Lat. idem or una, 91, 129. [aor. 1, act.
and mid.
e. g.

cf. ,
tensivum
(in words like
the existence of an a in-
Avas formerly, but incor-
WW- and
doubtful deriv.
meaning, were
::i ii w- ;
pass. --
249 1
?
befooled,
[- ^ -
.]
w], of
?),
suspected
and

rectly,assumed).
(3) a prothet -
",
nothing.

,
e in

, ,, , ',
um, simple euphonic prefix (like i and

,., , ", ,
, Low Latin
-
istatus, ispero; Ital- 536. [---]
inhabitants of Euboia,

,
ian esperanza; French esperance, Trojan fountain-nvmph,
(^-^w-j

,
etat), e.g. 22.
son of dream-reader

-),
interjection expressive of pity or
horror, freq. with ^, ,, Eurydamas;

'')
slain bv Diomedes, 148.

-
6,
361, 816, 443.
[-' ^-'],acc.masc.andntr. ", , fabulous tribe of the North. [-
a Trojan, 32. [
), ,
^ -]

, ^]

-, ,
(-, invoicing harm, ruinous, (from
destructive; 271, as ^ non mis sum, not discharged, new,
banishing faithless mortals and per-

,- (, ),
jured deities to the lower world; - A 117t. [

-05,
--]
not hit, 540t. [- - -]

),
, -,
91. 3, v. 1. ('

not to be prothetic, only at beginning

-, ;, (,
broken, stout, 57 o'f. [^ ^1
7), i tr a c t a-
of verse.
178. (2)
(1) weak, feeble, 337,
gentle, 135,

, 282. [---]
biles, unapproachable;

-,
;

'),
A

, (
esp. freq. in II., c. g. 567, 502, 70, prothetic, loud-
248.

.5, lengthened from ., roaring, clamorous, 41; others, seVeni.

from e.

,
i.

, (1) injure; (a)

sing.aor.9 237; /c 68, (^y2
); (b) -<[- miss;
aor. subj. fail of,
65|. [^ ^ - ^]
divine night, 78|,

, -,
esp. of injury to understanding, mislead,
delude;
with

cf.
', (- - -), 296

685;
297, pass. 136;
61

113;
301. (2) mid. (a) commit afolhj,
; , ^ *'
,
;
429.

of Hellespont,

-,
500 ,
-,
-
;
[^-^], town on S.
836. Hence
584.
exceedingly, mirum
shore

in
( ^ ^ ) ; (-^ w ^) modum, mirum quantum.
 , , r>yaa&Bai

,
-
,
ayaaa^aKf
miror.
.,,
&,
6, (
i

, - -

see
- - .'
'-.

6tc., sefe
I
'
see

miror.
strictly
'.

ajW.
;
*

= ad-


,
viire,
mi r a r
7 S03,
41,404,

joined with
29, and mirari, de-
gaze at with amazement, 7 1 in
i,

behold with wonder,

be astonished.
(2) in bad sense, (a) indignari, oe i-
;

,
3, /uai),
mirabilis, (jood, capable, in widest dignant, outraged at, Avith ace, 67;
of persons, valiant, brave, 565 ; be vexed, annoyed,

,,
signif. ( 1) Avith dat..
181, 1 341 ; 732,
Avitli ace. of specification,
179 freq. 639; Avith (b)invidere,
envy,grudge,\8l,^wthin'., 129; esp.
; ^,^;
common in signif. no6/e(cf. op tim a tes), freq. of envy of the gods, ^ 181, 21 1,
109,(.7,
A 113,
, 324); bold, 565, 442. [---]
*7,
daring, "N 238, 284, 314,
279,

V 246; advantageous,
347 ; noble,
632).

632,
(2)
280 (opp.
of
and circumstances, exce//ei, 478,t 27,
204,
611 ;
things

793,
Orestes, a
30.
.so?^ of Agamemnon,

His grandfather!
was Tantalos, Avhosc sons were Atreus
and Thyestes (father of Aigisthos);
', . ,

63
441 ;
;
,
,
blessing and curse, 237, 392, Atreus's sons, Agamemnon and Mene-
ytpaipnv, do honor, laos; Agamemnon's children, Orestes.
bene velle, Chrysothemis, Laodike, Iphianassa

,
wish one well, 43; sanamenteuti, cf.
think rightly,

,
162 tig or nestra.
104, I 287

diriiv, advise with friendly in- same time noWyniv

.
;
his wife, Klytaim-
King in Mykenai, but at the

,
;

"
tent

, ;(ig
counsel. [--
follow good

parallel form to
vov, viewing with indignation,
ships,
108; his wealth in
576, 610-14; commander-in-
son of Priamos, Q 249. chief of Grecian host before Troy;

16, size,
and

166,178; 477-83;
A 172;
- , , ;,,
his bodily

, .
tjoya, indignantis scelera; exploits, 91-661 ; honor accorded

-,
cf.
[^-^^-] him, 887; sceptre, 104; return
, (from ), only gen.
/3 67.
from Troia, 143 sqq., 156, 193 sqq.,
and voc, greatly renowned. [y ^\

don.
-,
trious, glorious,
-^,
571, a Myrmi-

3, praeclarus, illus- (cf. daughter of

epith. of men, of a Augeias. granddaughter of Sun-god,
'
234 sq. ; is murdered,
512-37,584,
]. Hence
387-463,
248 sqq., <? 91.

),
20-97 [--
fem. adj.

,, . -,
and of hecatombs. 740. [--
Nereid,

-<,
45, ]
(from ), tmmarried,

-*/7
2,

men
trious, of
3, praeclarus, i7/ms-
[^^ ^ ^]
r40t. l) (aya-ffvt0.,see
;

have joy in
only pros., ), A 420. 186; nivosum, cov-
(),
132,
462;
plume one's self upon,
222;

(),
473,
exult,
176, speeding
make display,
ghdly
ered

,, ,), -
icith deep snow, snow-capped.

3, (from lenis,
forward under Zeus's

,
fair wind. pleasant, gentle, ; kind,

splendid, beautiful, or precious,

any thing
144;
friendly,
), 230; common phrase,
(opp.
-
,
votive offerings, 274, 509, 347; Avith his (or her) gentle
applied to sacrificial victim, 438: to missiles, describing a {natm-al) sudden,
602 ; personal adornments, painless death dealt by Apollo upon

-- -<,
horses,
3 0, 257. [---]

}/
.
j)arallel

only in signif.
(also
form,
ipf.
; , 6-,
,
(y/), aor.
unaugmentcd)

1.
; the form
(1) admirari, ad-
; and from
men, by Artemis u])un women, 280.

tleness, Jriendliness,

ly, r4G7t [
//, comitas, gen-
203, cf.

com is,
]
230.

gentle, friend-
 ., , -) ,
- aycioiiai

see mir or. and //, (cf German gell-

,
-,
(parallel form of English yell, nigh tin -gale),
en,
and
ly,
12
, ,
7
464.
,/,
17.
only prs.,
ij

[-^-;-J
receive kind-
33; espouse the cause of,

214, / lovingly
u t i u s, u t i a, messenger ; common
phrase,
.,
715;
94; also of birds,
,, 526.
as, vase, bowl: for

, - , ,,,,;
-, and 6 289, art thou not there- victuals, 289, and drink.

,
received;
Avith content ? [- ^ -] , 6, (), particle like age,
, loi^ng -manliness, agedum; quick! come! after or
manly, 392. [^L_-] before ); with subj. or imp., cf. French
'

king of Arkadians, vassal of Aga-

memnon, to whom he brought the
609, allons ! often
475; see also
occurs
'
with

(cf gererey), aor.

. pi., e. g.

-, ), .
equipment of sixty ships.

,
always with
(), son, which
beloved, dear,
is to be
pass, pf
mid. aor.
aor.

(written by ancient grammari-

inf -
3 pi.

supplied in 365. [^-' ^] ans as pres. \)art.

/5

(-,, ),87^- (I) act. colligcre, congregare.

-
-
flowing ; 845, ace. collect, call togethei\assenible,T 197,
concionem advocare;

,
30. pr]v, pass,
(),

,
Au- and
geias, king in Elis,
{},
624.
son of

from ens,
',
mid. gather together;
aor.
consciousness
wits, presence of mind), came
( 152.
back

,,,
boisterous, epith. oi

a Trojan,
97|.

338.
again,

gregaria, belonging
{),
[^-^
to a herd, feed-

',
-, a Nereid,
), m42. [- - -]
admi-
ing at hirge.
{, ), ]

'.
(1) son of Da-

{
3, (from mastor, suitor, 131, 247,
rabi 1 i s ; illustrious (cf c 1 u s),
ar i ss i (2) son of Phradmon, a Trojan, 257.
honoris cans ,, (3) Greek, 302. [^ - - -]
an epithet applied,
),
.,
to

,;
rulers, nations
jans, V 272 to Phoinikes,N 5 to Hippe-
molgoi) also freq. to suitors ; *> 7 1 to
the noble
and
;

t 1 to Tithonos

thrice to Fcrsephoneia. [^
?'/,
^]
{),
tidings, mes-
(Phaiakians, Tro-

trix,bestower nfsjmil;
of Athene, only at end of verse,

^,
tle,

,
oxc.
ijc, {),
epith.
359.

grex, herd of cat-

281,Avhere it is a drove of
praeda-

sage, report,
174; ,]', -,S 416, I 422, 355,
Ac pa-
horses ;

<$,
487, with the herd.

. {), -
, 30; command, 150, crregatim, in herds,

. .
tre. 408, cf.
263; as causal gen., 206, he came 160. [-^--^]
(because of) on a mission respecting =
thee ; 140 cf also ; = ',', from
in 252, 640, 206; see
[ ^
(), inhonoratus,
A --
also --^ ivithout a gift of honor, [--

9, , nun tins,
119f.

;
messenger, handed down by old gram-
marians as nom. masc, like
-,
thus Ave mav explain
and
206,
j
sunt.
6, see

\ {, ).
, congregati

iinpetn-

, {), ,, -.,
252, 640, 384, 140; also ous, brave in combat; epith. of Trojans.
such passages as a 414, /3 92, 381. Mysians, Rhodians, and of Perikly-
menos. 286 ; formerly explained.
fut. very honorable, as if from a copul.
aor. inf 159; nuntiare, and [----' ^^j]
report, announce; , also 120, (de) miror, I am aston-
123; with inf., bid, 350, 517. ished, 221. [--]
 '
'* ,
gregati erant,
&-, , (),
-,
ynanliness, couraf)e,
courage which will not
I 100, pride.
(aro), sec

(, ),
;,

46
let
; 457, of the
Hektor

ferox, very
con- vus,

virtus,

rest;

unco
-
chariot,

bent bow,

-, (),
bent, curved, epith. of

rostro
ov,
264.

848

pracditus, with
ad-
[--^]

;
(), bearing the
epith. of Paionians.
bow and of

manlt/.
(I) brave, bold, 43, a 106; hooked beak, nom. sing, only r 538,
high-hearted,
ing 406; also,
c 658

,
414, of helms-
; high-beat-

, , (),
elsewh. pi., epith. of birds of prey.

life,
{req. = noble,

, ,?,
man; elsewh. with , cubitus,
generous mind.
443. [_--]

(2) haughty, I 699, elbow, 494, 80 ; 252, in the mid-
dle of the arm, below the elbow 702, ;

son of Trojan An- 6,

rf corner of the wall.
(),
tenor and Theano,
340.
-5,
, ,
ternus, ageless, of undecaying
59,

2, (/),
579, 474,

ac-
vigor,
d e r e, take delight

beauty,
, ,
splendor,
78 ; dazzling beauty, of Pe-
in,

(),
fut.
33 1 f.
splen-
[- - -]

,,
always with 539; ay, nelope, 1 80 ; of horses display, 3 1 ;

-,
;

447. [----] scatter the fine things whicli you now

, (^),
,(-, , " -,
admirabilis have, 244 ; Epic dat. 510.
ace. of respect) su7pass- Avife of mother of

,
(with ;

X [- - -]
ingly beautiful,
(),
370,
inf -
-, - 1 77.
ipf. 672.

,
vtov and
age re,
493;
lead, bring, sc.
iter,
animals with shining fruit, 115,
apple-trees
589. [ ^
more comm.
492;
yon,
;

/ wood,
also, conduct, sc.
784.
a bride,
[^-^-]
(),
6, , (a-)'a\-a/'oc),only masc.

from the earth, 722|.
ipf.
were raising in their arms the

(1) son of Lykurgos, chief

body
and
brilliant.
polished
ntr.,

metal ; of ransom
splcndidus,
(1)
gifts,
epith. of clear water; of
csp. of gold or
shining, bright,

,- other
203 ;

-,
; of fame,
of Arkadians, 609. (2) wrestler so also in reproach, famous
from rieuron, vanquished by Nestor, with thy bow (and little else),
(2)
, 635.
(', from yK) iv
385.
, in wider sig-

X ,in c m 1 e u, j/j the ainns, only

nif.
ways
: illustrious,
at end of verse),

-
vwv, ^188
;
(al-
stately,

,
385 sunny grove,

,
555. 291,

,
503,

,,
,
;

adv.,brachiis, complexu, 506. [---]

(-'),
,,
into or in the arms, with

- (), (),
)^,
ham
(,i , s,

= ,ntr.,
with fish-hooks,
252.

332.
[ ^]
\n-
,
for yvor}a,
uncus), votiw,only aor. ind.

aor. part.
(Od.)
sync. aor.

218, part,
ignorare, ^7
iter,

95 ; from
subj.

to recognize,
-
-
15 ;

, Jo is A 537, neque eum conspicata

in complexu, in Zeus's embrace, Juno ignoravit, knew right Avell;

.-, ,, ,
261. so also 28, 78.
a^Kca, ,
(cf. ad- uncus), crooked (), only fern., intami-
winding valley, gorge.
- nata, holy; Artemis, Persephone;

-, aor. part,

, (), vcrsu-
from

,
^, aor.
259.
(^),
[

, ,
]

inf. pass. aor.

fut.

nos,

,
tus, crooked in counsel, cpith. of
205. 319; only

,
59 in nom.

(),
Kro-

only ntr., c ur-

{ =
shatter.
(at
(,
'),

exc.

(I ) act., spears,
cud of pole),
559),
f ran go, break, shiver,

40, II 371
yoke, chariot
shoots;
 ,
,
of trees,

, 148,

,,
-
769 ; ships, mast. c contione,//O7ra the as-

,{, ?
(2) pass., spear, sword, 367; cudgel,
A 559; barbs ofarro>v,A 214; neck of
Elpenor, 560; svffer shipwreck, 123.

, -6 -), igno-
sembly,

assembly,
264.
ad contionem,

(), contionator,
A 54.
to the

- , ,
ti,

bat. . ,
unknown,

unrecognized (with

,
79|.
see

(), reddam)
ignora-

ignotum,
;
haranguer, speaker (opp.
126);
ful;

dia, gift
loud speaking, power-

],
of speaking,
(),
eloquence,
facun-
168f.

, ,
unrecognizable, r 191. (Od.) [- ]

- , (),
,

i
a-vovos {yovog), unborn, 40f dux, chief, 519,

-
-,
(ayojor/), pres.
231. [--]

, palm a, with

,
,
I

6, 337 ipf. flat, outstretched hand, A 425, 508,

,
;

aor. only 3 sing, 520, A 452, 315, of mortally Avound-

-
', ,,
usually at end of verse Avith
and following oratio di- only
412; contionari, 162
recta,

-,
160,
(, ]),
,- ,
;

speak publicly, harangue in the assem- 410 belonging to the

,
!

bly; 1, held assembly. farm domestic cow,

enclosure, epith, of
as distinguished from the cows driA-en

only
(), and imp.
fut. aor. to or roaming in remote pasture ; epith.
also of herd of cattle, of calves.

; ,
ind. 29, inf.
more common; contionari, loqui, and 149 imp. from

, , ,
die ere, speak, say; freq.
kvi or
(, ),
used alone or with
quick! foi-wards!
fol- ,
with ace, speak to me not of, 99, X lowed by imp., or inf. used as imp.

',, - ,
261
/3 318
;

,
,
.
q u am d i , Avhich I mean,
,

freq. declare,
Avith part,
;

,
prophesy ;
and
(literally seize! lay
y'l, (),
were following the
hand upon!).
venatio, hunt,
chase,
-
, -
-
relate at length,

(),
,
contrary import, 66,
241,
speak (joined Avith idea of action of
15),
56 330.

in
(Od.)

119
2, yet shows fern, termination
agrestis, 2t'/Zc/. (1)

,
t

^, , , ;
speaking maliciously, 6 ; pe-
culiar phrase,
, were discussing in the assembly, cf.
796, 380; thou
788,
of beasts. JiVce, ferae. (2) of
men, ferocious ; of combatants, savage,
a 199, 120, 575. t 215 of Folyphe-
mos, Skylla,

119; Gigantcs,
:

206.

-
shouldst not insultingly jnention my (3) horrible, dreadful, of tumult of

, ,,
hungry belly (cf

",
,
also

("), contio.
64). conflict,
grimly like a lion. [-^^]
41, rages

,
'/, son of Portheus in Kaly-

,) , , , ,
(1)
aimy

,
convoked assembly
(cf.
(through the heralds),
;
]),
c'
of people or

-
don,

,
S 117.

to the harsh-voiced Sintians.

(), rure, fro7n
294f,

the

,
it 361; fleld, go home,
iiV 497. (2) pub- 268. (Od.)
ruricolae, peas-
lic speech, 275 ; discussion in assem- o\,
bly,
'400,
788,
106
283, 818, 1 441, 370,
debate be/ore iiibunal,
;
ants; also adj. rustic,

.^, part. aor.

272.
mid. from -
, 387.

assembly,
439

(3) phce of meetinq, market,
/8 1 50, 4 266, 44,

382
503,
meeting -places,
377, 362
16; phce of
time (afternoon),
[---]; hence
;
try-house,
-.01 ()[ ^^
ruricolae,
379.

ru?-a/.
,
rus, to the country, coun-

106f,
 < (

ay
&Yp<is,

trt/;
,/
',
,,
(for term opp. to
, age ,
rus,Jield,/und;
out in the coun-
ruri, in the countri/
cf. 383,
182); villa,coMwir?/-seai,\188, o428,
,'^
- ,,,
proeliantes, fighting hand

tribes, [-w^--]
604,

(),
ntr. ace. with
adverbial force, prope, near; usually
/|0;
to hand
also of whole

,,;
330, 139. [--] with dat. with
aypartpo^y 3, for us, wi/il, - ), 205, 502; only in
260;

471,(, 352, e propin-

ranging through the fields, the huntress. quo conspicatus; 336, close after

ayp&raif
218t.

piscans,
guU.
,

(),
(), ,,
,
, -,
53f,
ever catching fish; of sea-
,,, ,
ruri col ae, peasants,
him Odysseus entered the house.

sion,

ther of
-voos
V 332f

(2) father, of
;
(),
guick o/apj)rehen-
self-possessed.
(1) son of

from
[- ^ ^ J
-, 268.
fa-

honey -sweet Jield grass, on Avhich

,
mules feed; identified by some with
dog^s tooth, by others with panic.
), (),
does not occur in
nom. sing.,'ia ublic a, tra^row road;
',
and darkness
, , ,
90f,

(2)
296. [

mum.
ti,
',.
]

see
(1)
[

, (), confer-
close together, one after another,
ww_J
754.

proxi-

overshadoAved all ways, i. e. every thing

also of the streets and public squares in
cities, plateae, 391;
, ' 361,

near,closeby;
118.
(), r
proxime aher at, least
mum , very

,
642,
[^ -'] in publi- distant, t 280; pi. nearest, \y\ih. gen.;
cum r g r c s s a e, on the open street,

,
and nearest re-

,[^
254. sembling, I compare (him) first Avith.
($ (),\\\
host;,
.(),
the shore),
iv, iem.
chance gathering (cf.
coetus,
company,
(fleet, laid up on
[^-'
{)^
), hard

', ',
(),
,^*
[---]
by, V 103.

(from
prope,
gen., prope

near,

was choking,
5.
a,

with

^-
284, colli- ipf ),

, ,),. ^,
gere, collect by begging. [-' 37 If.

) (, ), )
, ,
]
c i us m (ago), aor. (imp.
(^-
proeliantes, fighting hand to hand
,
inf.

,
(opp. ; otherwise explained as ; comm. form subj.
fighting in close array, 165. [ mid. (also unaug-

,
mented); age re, kad, bring,

,;
dHve;
(cogn. with ), rope, act. (1) lead, wndiict, bring, A
, ', 842,
I.

iuxta, near, hard by, 564 (in 218

,
close to, is prep., bi'ings like to
freq. with
301 ;
is dat. of disadvantage,
sc. 283,,
being
,
;
like),
put
cubs,
to ;
243, 248,

134 ; bones of the fallen,

312
A 43 1
;

; of lioness's

-
335
used absolutely, because the missile (a) biing or cxirry with one, 401, 664, 1
had struck and remained fixed so near 650, A 390, 184, ^ 601 of persons ;

.-
him. [--] and things ; (b) plunder, carry off, make
(a'Xc),acc.,
near the sea; epith. of XaXicifand
maritimam,
- away with; prisoners and booty, beside
Q764,cf. I 594, 194, 484,' 512;
[ -^^>^]
(^) ,* A 332, the goddesses of dark death

, ,,
413 f, Avere carrying away, cf 614 and
deep near the shore. [- ^ >-' 602.
(2) transport, remove, vcherc,
aYxi-6coi {),
diis propinqui,
related to the gods; of Phaiakians.

&-( (), C m i us
persons and things as subj.
172;
839
cf. A
;
also freq.
(a) can^f away,
598, A 338, (c
a

551
,
^,
;
even

recover, 268;
(b) fetch, things living or
A 184, 105, 368, 613, 50, 778,
life,
thet later form
;
[-^^ .
dens, shameless hound, as abusiA^e epi-
117, ;

326,

tempest.
424,
to pass, occasion,
(4)
nown, 6 311; of.
27,

266. (3) bring

,
547 ; sport,
spread abroad re-

raise a song of exultation.

ay.,
<1>

37,

392,
(5) guide,
X
and ,
-6, , , , (
-, ,
dignus, disgraceful;
(,},
copul.
uterus), f rater, own-brother.
decus), in-
273,
combat, 721; water, 262;
-,
slanderous gossip.

,, ,,
control,
esp. the army, steer ships, 580, 631, ov, (), crudus, un-
557;
The
}/, 469, insidias
part,

ness, a 130, c 525. 47, cf.

is

of motion, where it is not necessary to

the sense, for the sake of greater vivid-
118.
struere.
often added to verbs

,
,,, , } -
tanned,

part,
()
tiatum fastidire,
2 and 142.
only opt. aor.

and
also written
;
,
(sat-ur) sa-
be satiated, loathe
perf.

,
II. mid. (1) take with one one's eiFects, from excess, ;

or what one regards as one's own,

clothes,
booty,
263;'
58, cf 72,
35, 40,
455.
captives,
19,

(2)
cf.
116;

bring home as wife; of bridegroom, take

to ivife, II 46, 190, 471 ; of father,X
-,
363; prizes,

- -
, jv).
esp.
etc.,
be ve7'w helmed with.

to satiety,
(,
drive one into misery (war), until
he has had enough of it. [^ ; 203,
orig.
and

to excess;

Avho brings to his son in marriage,

10 ; of brother, to brother, 238
of master, to his slave, ^ 214 ; of those

, ',
who accompany the bride, 28.

place of meeting.
b, (),
(\) assemblt/,
,
(, ,
comitium, mean
',
t u s, uncontested,

from
(), non
42f .

326, seems to
sweet -singing, seducing Sirens
[-

).
depugna-
-]

[-' ^
258 ;
\, 1.

,(2) place where as-

-, , (),commotus,
,
sembly meets: (a) 298, area be- ,
fore the temple, temple enclosure;

,
hall of the gods, yet cf. 264;
376,
, of ,
481, moved, agitated. I. epith. (1)
throbbing loith anxiety, 516.

the ships;, ,
space behind the ships, i. e. between the
ships and the shore, the encampment at
iv 500, differs
(2)
ing;
87, 469, buzz-
oves trepidantes, 7-est-
less, jiunied, a 92, 320. (3) -,
,(,,
,
in meaning from 428; (b) place or

-, (), ,, , ,
sobbing, tvhifnpering lament, 316,
scene of combat, arena, including the 1 7, etc. see foreg.) II. ad-
space reserved for spectators, 531. verbial, vehemently, icith

(-
, ,,
utterance broken by sobs,\\\ih.

- inscitia,
-
-
244|. [----' w -] more
-|,
inexperience,

,
ov, gen. (//^),
imperitus, unacquainted with,
dolefully,
413. III. adv.
flebiliter suspiravit,
216),

314,
[^^
-, ,
.
p283 cf.338. [---]
(),
re

1 i
-
", ,
,
,
s, ,
shameless.
,
s.

-
, ", ,
inflexible,
see
(cp^;),lacrimis ca-
tearless, dry,

from Troja,

,
{),
{),
^186.

I 1 58t.
[-

771, 759.
inflexibi-
[- w _ ^]
imp ud ens,
^]
son of
tus.
cf
gin.
(1)
(Od.)

voke of beasts of draught,

266, 655.
;
untamed; of mules,

(),
unbroken, not yet brought under the
293,
637,
(2) nnmarried ; of a vir-
indomi-

indomitam,

, ,
taesus.

, , see
-5 (), intrepidus, undis-
niayed, 117, but
see

to satiety.

adStkg, impu-
per-

714.
fjlther of
289, 391, 532; husband

aor. 2 from
(see
713,

placui.
),
''],
';
 , ,
disgust (with toil) entered his soul,
8

,-
,., ;/, -
,
always, ever;
atifmv

strengthened by

,
88t.

in

,*,
123.
*,
,
,
what

,
[--]

,
town on the Propontis,
wiis afterward
handmaid of
Mysia, 828.

,. (dAt^aj),fut.
aetffoVjinf.aftffat,
also

can tare,
aor.ind.

,, , ,', '
(1)
",
daughter of sing. trans, sing,
412|. [] minstrels' lays, heroic songs ;

from of something, " sing and say,"

, (1) fugi- (cf.

tive to

, succeeds
as king; becomes also king in Argos,

, ,
there Nibelungen Lied), relatein song,
a 326,
('
a

,
of ,
harbors

,
thence,
' 'from

830,
and gives him his

328.
489

founder of with ace. and inf. 516.

leader of Trojan allies from sing;

(3) Trojan slain adj. used adverbially,
by Menelaos,Z 37, 45, 63.
350,
daughter in marriage, cf. ? 121; his very becomingly, altogether in order)
swift steed

, , 347. (2) son 492, with 514, and

(2) intrans.
sing meiTily; with

(4) Tro- and often, so probably A 473,

a 155
570
,

jan slain by Patroklos,

,
694.
(), - ();
,/
loud, ',
254 also of nightingale
of bow string, it sang,
;

.)
ace. from

-
coupled with
hod'dy maturity,

448,512.
and
II. (Cf.
i. e. twanged under the

{), fanum, shrine, only

(),
touch, ^411.
[---,
-, ,
strictly
exc. |0

dedecus.
519.]
fern, (j'i,j^jov),
(1) dcformitas, -
a-cOXcveiv
tttte, or contend
cert are, insti-
a gymnastic contest;
in, ,
disfigurement,
308;
19. (2)
behave unseemly, pro-

,
,
Tivi, in honor of some one,

,
aeOXLov, TO, ().
274;
734, toiling for a merciless master.
(1) certa-
-6,
terve agere. [^

), i
2 and 3,
]

d e c r u s, t u r
shameful,
{j^k, from
i s, unseem-
ivretch-

,
ly, ;

m e n, contest a piize, 108,

for 590. ed, 2; 84, 341 ill-favored, filthy,

,
;

,-, (,
(2) implements of combat, weapons,
4, 117.
carry off;

(3) prizes in contest,

bring
,
^-]
in, I
win;
127. [
242, V 402, V 259,
^ ^ ^]
7 109,
(jjo), indignus, un-
vadari; Ger- becoming, unseemly.

(1)
man wetten, English bet). (1) pi. ., mind altogether faultless; ov rot
-6, ,
; adv.
319
357,

;
228 [--
ignominiously,
wretchedly,

231.

certamina,/?rt2;e contests, 160,

89. nee vero

(2) sing, and pi. prize; for such a graceful, ignominious;
num
. ,
,,, ',
dedecet. (2) dis-
indig-

(), ' ,
prize, 548 having come,
; entered, for facinus;

-? (,
the prize,

,
700. [-' - -]

, .
483,

,
(3) turpi s, mean, poor;
?].

, ,,,-
160), , thou art vilely clad,
(4)
(1)

ties,
572;
(in war),
241
,, ,,
certamen,
guished from
103,

126;

,,
262;
prize contest, distin-

646, 753;
135,

hardships of every sort,

350, esp.
; 248,
those imposed by
II 590 ; varie-

5. (2) combat
435,

,
11 545,
vilis,

a-ciKi^ei (),
aor. subj.
small, mean,

foedare,
222,
[^ ]
ipf.

pass,
mid. afj-

maltreat, insult,
54; disfigure,
fut.

26;

(), ,
-( (),
EuvTsthcus upon Hcrakles. for yea (), he even insults in his
(),
mium
away
horses,
,
ccrtaminis ferens,
the prize,
X 22.
victorious;

aUC, at close of verse, aUv

prae-
hearing
only of
wrath the lifeless clay

,
' (, ), ,and mid.
pi.
I.

plujif.
54.

aor.
pass.

(cogn. with aifwvf acvum), semper, toller C, raise up, (1) iu strict sense
 -6,
I
^ntfrom ground and
stones, 411, S
otherwise), I 465;
268; corpses, 678,
S
eum salvum
-
safety, 31 Of.
) , esse, despairing of bis
[----]
724 ; the wounded,
on high the lash,
spear,

,
373,
429 swing
362; brandish a
424 freq. with
hence also
325
; ,
'-
;

juges aquae,
V lu9f
- (y.
(, 1.
(from

).
cogn. with augeo,
a'liv
never-failing springs,
[ ^ ^ >^]

,
e. g. ;

', ,
raising ones self on high, rising, German wach sen, English Avax),only

,
307. Also pass, 393,
432,
249, 255, and
375; of horses,
of birds, 501 ; ,
pres. and ipf., increase,
nourish, let grotv tip,
261,

cherish great grief;

360
111;
, ;
'-

'
, 63, 540,
of the Trojans rose aloft,

of bearing, placing, e. g.
; the fortunes
74. Part.
for greater vividness, with verbs
380, a 141,
),
,- ) ,',
come to manhood, of Telemachos,
426; prosper, ,,%&;
the sacred day advanced, 66, 1 5 6
(f pigritiae

carry,
,
425, 335. Of ships (y 312,

forth, produce ;
^.
(2) pro re, bring
264, esp. mid.
me
/ causa,

, ,
-05,
lazy. [---]
(JV,
s /,
(-),
251f. [-
piger, idle,
]

(out of one's store),

,--, 293, 106, 335.

, {), invitus,
-,, from
part, and 3
sublatus.
, pi. aor.

-
pass,
univillijigly, 135, 133; also with , (). to-

^^^'^

77f ,
quite against one's will. [- -^

literally
(^), tpya ,
unwished-jbr things, suffer
lutarii equi, quick -trotting, high-
stepping horses, cf.

, ,,
-:-] .,
501 (II.). [-

aor. f
irom ,
. .
dor-
doleful woes,
.-
cf. sq.

(g/cijrt), contra volunta-

mivi.
(), dat. pi.
tem, against
,
the icill of, with gen.,
-, , (, ),
tern ere, thoughtlessly, 470.
287 ;

-, ^), (,

esp. freq. Avith

invitus, unwilling.

,
(2)
8, 28.

from
(1) icithout de-
), ,
amens,
302, 603,
thoughtless,
1

, , , {),
83. [----]
light-headed,

ari-
sign,

,
one's will;
264.

me invito,
against their wish, to their annoyance,
487, cf.
retinebit,
369; vi me invitum

^,
186; notice also
Avith ace, vi nolen-
reluctant, against
gladly
in spite
; '-
of me;

y
,
,
,
dus, dy^y, parched, withered; of trees;
ox-hide shield,

513.
,{),
239;

[-----]
situ inquinatum,
covered with dust, dirt, 184f [
491. ,
the son of Azeus,

-?, , (),
.
]
tem privavit, robbed thee by force, penetrans,
against thy will,

acXXa,
wind, stormy wind,
;
r),
646, cf. A 430.

(), pro eel

also in simile, to
', la, gust of
293
,,
continuus,
trating, of

658, 3.
(),
unceasing, of pain; pene-
sound of combat; adverbial,
pcrpetuo,
[---]
only pres. and ipf.,
incessantly, A 435,

describe onset of heroes,

795. [---]
-9
297, 40,

, fore the gods, ;

vereri, dread, shrink from; esp. be-
religioni ha-
,
.
turbi- bere, Avith inf., 267, t 478 with
;

dus pulvis surrexit, thick cloud S261. [-^^]

/ dust rose, ISf. [- ] (), ares c ens, becoming
oicWiJ-'iros 'Ijotc, storm-footed, i. c, dry, A 487|. [----]
swift-footed Iris (II.); cf. (^) ?// , 1 usci i a,

d-eXirea,
%iven me
insperatari, Zeus has
to see land Avhich I never
',
the songstress in green foliage,

meant, the wife of

518;
the daughter of Fandareos, is
of Thebai,
expected to behold,
408f mother of Itylos, whom she slew by mis-
-65 (), desperantes take while intending, out of jealousy,
 - 10

, , ,
.,
to kill the son of Niobe, her sister-in- also ;

law after this deed, transformed into joined hyperbolically with

; and
[-----]

,
a nightingale, she ever sadly repeated
the name of her murdered son, 'In, Athens, capital of Attika,
'Irv.
-^ () ',
erant, (the horses) were as yet unac-
customed to the sight of corpses, 493f
546, 549,

,, , ,^.
',
,
,
,
278, 307 also sing, ti-

, ,
,
,, , , ;
-,
-
-
insueti
, the
80.
;

goddess Athene,

(aiyioxoio),
'

\v

ci
i

, .
d),
part, atvTfg, ipf.
()
,(,
3 du.

blow, of wind, always act. ;

minds wavered
,
ventis exagitatus.
ivi
to
cf.

and
ventus, English
inf.

fro.
pass,

(2)386,
[^ -^3
their ,
ters the arts,

,
I 390,

.
232, 160, esp. do-
mestic and feminine accomplishments,
116; as goddess of war,
esp.

she protects cities, and

is the especial patron of wary warriors
cf.
fos-

, , ,
fem., gloom, 864, 144; fog, like Odysseus; see

,
nora
1

(=-) ,
43 ; see also

', A'iolenta, (keds of violence,

faci-
, 328,
Athenians,
196,689,0 337.
parallel form of
551, 558,

,,,. , , -<$ ),
876t. [ -]
;

ov, , {), ventus, - wind, etc. ; 80, the city Athens.

(},

),
only S 254 ; elsewh. with lit.

flatus, blast, gusts. chaff-desti-oyer, designation of winnow-

see ing-shovel in Teiresias's prophecy to

,,
courage, impetuoso animo,
(Of uncertain derivation; cf.
and
lated to .^ ('),
395f.

876; scarcely re-

with stormy Odysseus,

aor.
ceri,
, from
128|.

toil, drudge,
and

' 453,
,
laboribus exer-
30.
neque
(part,

.
3, immortal; enim certatoris similis es, nor

freq. vith
,
<$,. (,
also subst., e.g. A 503,
in phrase
61, A 265;

also predicated of bodily

;
;
dost thou resemble one
part in 7nanly contests,
see
who
1 64f
takes his

,, ..
members, 530,
<,
ishable possessions
A 19,
{ 79,
and of imper-
447) of
^-
from
thos
see
.

, .,(),(), , , ],
the gods
, S
opp.

Chary bd is,
199;

h u m a t u s, unbmied.
;

/i

sine nu-
11 8.
only masc.
A
265;
[- - - -]

[--
2, c

]
2 ;

in-
the stormy ?),

dike, now Monte Santo.

only aor.
intueri, cernere, gaze,

-,
S
229+, the well-known
rocky promontory of Akte in Chalki-

;
perceive,

,
aQiiy0vK comprehend, 478. [ -]

;
;

-
mine, not without divine guidance=it 3, only pi., cuncti, (all)

&, ,
353|. [---]

- .
is really a special providence that

, (), nefarius,
together, in aowds,
392;
S
freq.
38,

[ ^ ^]
497;

,
a, also Avritten
criminal; live im- (), animo destitut.i,

lese,l
opp.
(
temn
,, ,
^),
piously, godlessly.

,
63, e

ipf.
, despise, always
, (), [^ ^ ^]
n^

106; nefarius, tftcifceii;

363. [w ^ _ <^]
ferus. law-

(), con-
faint-hearted,

playthings,
nutulao, child's toys,
, (),
despondent,

363; elegantiae mi-

323; orna-
^]
ludicra,
463f.

^, (
with negation, ments, trinkets, 4 1 6 [^-^ .

A 261. 212, 174. [- ^ - ^] i)art. from 364f,

2, ? >), i m- per 1 u s u m, m
.<f/>o?/. [^ ]
111 e s u s, immeasurable, boundless al (obsolete case-form of relative; cf.
,,8
,
11

,

as also tl this relatiA^e 471, 260, 147, 391,
-
.
!

force

as
may be traced in

reign)
348, al Ktv
true as that I reign;
never stands alone,
,
511 (to be distinguished from it
7 82, 277), 353 i0kXya9a
so sure I
- (-
but I. expressing a wish, optative use.
(1)
yap, iitinam, icould that, al-
ways vith opt, (a) where fulfillment of
, ()ya)
=
prefix
is regarded in some Avords
as a strengthening
vert/, exceedinglij.

Avish is regarded as possible, 538, alo, /, otar, (probably from ),

825, 97, 464, 454, 205, 244, terra, earth, land,
; ;

,
339,
235,
523,
309,
156, 536, 163, 251,
236, <p 200, 372 yap (
/;;
, ,3
over the whole earth ; QpyKwv alav.

, , ,
cih 189, 536, 272, 346, d 697, (1) island yleaea,home
r 22, 513); (b) where fulfill-
169, of Kirke, 135, 70, py-
ment of wish is regarded as impossible,
7 99 the formula, i yap, Ztv re ira- 3 sq., a fabulous region far
Ttp
:

is fol- in N. . (the Komans located it at Cir-

loAved
371, 288,
(b) above,

(b), 376.
97,
132, d
inf. in sense of (a), i? 311

(2)
(cf.
,
by opt, in sense of (a) above,
235; in sense of
3U =
p 132; by
in sense of

,
;

uti- ),
ccii)
Kirke
of Aietes.
;

son, Peleus,
hence (2)
herself, t
the goddess
32

descendant of Aiakos, (1)

15, 433, 189. (2)
;
/Li 268, 273, sister

nam, oh that! would that! (a) where

-
grandson, Achilleus.
fulfillment of Avish is conceived as pos-
sible, with opt. 178, X 41, 331,
, (),
,,\7],
son of Zeus, father of Pe-
leus, grandfather of Achilleus, 189.

,,
440, 494, 202, 61 (b) where ful-
;
(1)
fillment is conceived as impossible, son of Te- eya,
with opt. 722 with ; ipf. ^ lamon from Salamis, half-brother of
',
84,
40,
401; with aor.
86,
tive use,
253,
415,
204. II. intciTOga-
(never separated by in-
A

- , Teukros, bulwark of
the Achaians ("a tower in battle"),

' rrvpyov,
'
A 485

,yya ,
tervening word), si, whether, with subj.
118, , tiTck al
, , '
229;
tpya
550,

/rf,
6249;
; so also after
279, (cf. 793) , ,',
543 sqq. (2)
;

Oile-

,
217; and freq. without a preceding Lokrians; for his
us's son, leader of
verbum A presumption swallowed up in the sea
tentandi, 66, 94,
',
",. '
243, 55, A 797, 799, 301, a 379, near the 499. (3) the
144,
so also
51,60,
92, 182, 34,

.
379, /3 144, 215, 252,
strictly = si qua, if,
;
two heroes often mentioned in dual
or pi. together, e. g. -
,,
if in any case; the opt. occurs only in
oratio obliqua, ykvoiTo, lit. " wave city," in Aya,
387, yet see A 207.
III. conditional a tow in Achaia, seat of

,
;

use, al (never sei)arated by inter- worship, 203, and favorite haunt, of

vening word), si, if, perhaps, (1) with
',
Poseidon, 21, 381.
subj., (a)
pal sentence,
where
496,
fut. follo\vs in princi-
230 ; (b) where
opt. follows in principal sentence,
688 ; (c) where inf. follows in princi-
pal sentence,
(where a wish
260.
(2) Avith opt.
involved) vhee opt. thrown for amusement. [ -^ .^
I

,
popular epithet of sea-giant
ace,

(the mighty, the crusher), only

,
nabulum,
gen.
lit.

^, , (), ve-
hunting-sjyear,
"wave - demon,"

156, also
404.

,
is

follows in principal sentence, 389. in interpolated ,

(3) in a period, \vhere there is an ellip- verse, A 265, Aigeus's son.
sis of one of
Xyaea,
its

457, c 322,
members,
49,
al 3, '- caprinus,
233 ; after belonging to a goat. (1)
of or
cheese
(),
,
 . ,,
12

, (2)
of goat's milk, 639. goat- but refers as often rather

,
|

skin bottle, see ; goatskin |

to the by which the shield
cap, 231. Avas suspended over the shoulder; cf
, (?), populus ni-
j

also

,
gra,

,
Avorld,
blaclc
r 510.
(
poplar; as tree in lower

= aiytov) goatskin
son of Thyestes, seducer
of Klytaimnestra; despite the warn-
ing of Zeus, a 35, he murdered her re-

,,, . , , ),
bottle, 196t. turning husband,
daughter of Adrestos, iiri 0^,196,49,^512 sqq.;
wifeof Diomedes, 412|. [-w>^_w] wherefore eight years later Orestes slew
, or, lit us, shore, beach, him and his own mother Klvtaimnestra,
[ ^-'^] 410, 30, 196.
(or a maritima, coast- , (cogn, Avith splen-
line), (1) division in N. Peloponnesos, dor, radiance; gleaming bright-
afterward Achaia,

, , ,^
in Paphlagonia,

ure, V 246.
855f.

abounding in goats, d 606

(), capras alens,
[- w - w]
-,
575t.

;

(2) town

goat past-
ness of sky, of daylight,
sun and moon ; of weapons,
362, ovpavbv

de splendido Olympo, from

.
45 also of

(),
458,

, ;

re-

4, of doubtful deriv. and signif the

I 15,
; -<, , (, ),
splendent

,
Olympos, A 532.

-
vidture,

men

in,
,
second part is perhaps from

],
loved and haunted by goats alone, for

,
too steep. [ >- w]
name of village
or island near, Ithaka, 633|,
ace, island in Saronic gulf,
lammergexjer,

[
428,
;

(when ultima
be read with synizcsis),
to

Aegyptius. (1) an Egyptian, d 83.
with
302,

is
59.

long,

), ,
opposite Pciraieus, still bearing its

,
ancient name,

- (cf.
562|. [ ]
afterward
chief city of the Achaian league,
574t.

,
[-^^]
(),
(2) Egyptian, 263, 432.

kan, j3 15.

Nile,
name of an aged Itha-

r), A egy
(2) Aegypt,thc
257.
tus.

-
(1) river

epith. only of Zeus, though it might

Aigis-holding,

,
land of (magic) herbs,
in Aegyptum.
355 ;

^,
,,
also be with propriety applied to Athene = imp. from

,),
and ApoUon, 1 64. [- -- ^ w]
. (), ,
A'erere, respect, reverence, 269.

,,
^, /, (strictly tempest, storm, (^.), pr. imp. ipf
cf

en tassels,
Aigis, conceived of as
ponderous shield Avith a hundred gold-
448, hence the ;
aldtTO, fut.
and
3
^,
pi.
aor. mid.
pass,
yereri, feel
yC-

(1)
handiwork of Hephaistos,
means in Zeus's hands,
309 the
593,
or at his command, in the hands of
Apollon, of exciting tempests and
of spreading dismay among men,
166;
;

awe
I ;
shame.
of,
640;
ashamed of
the Phaiakians,
A 23, 442,
also joined Avith
reverence or stand in
124, X96, 28,
was
his tears in the presence of
86. (2) with inf
229 described,

,
; 738,
esp. in battle, seconded by
448 serves
,, ; vereri, shHnk from, by reason of re-
ligious or other scruples, 146, 75,

,
means of spreading terror
as 343, 312, 82, out of regard to
and flight; above all when borne by propriety, 221, 184, Avhcre

, ,, ,
Athene, 448, 297 in 738 and ; is to be supplied.
204, it would at first sight appear as or, (of doubtful derivation;
if the later conception, Avhich regards
the Aigis as the movable breast ar- ).
ai-, cf

or -
(1) pernieiosus, destroy-
mor of the goddess, and with which ing, TTvp. (2) protervus, violent, in-
she is uniformly represented in sculpt- solent, of Ares, 897, 309 Athene,
;

ure (cf. cut No. 18), might be traced, 880 ; suitors, 29, 303 Melau-;
 8
, 13 (
,,
,06^, ^
thios,
violence,
165.
220.
gen.
[-
iviih

]
reckless

[^ ^ favorite of Zeus, Jovis ales, Q, 311;

aUrds (cogn. with
aquila, eagle,

,
avis),

,,
- -]
dat.

,
, ',
,
,

,
-
[^ -- -], and "At^oc [^ ^ ^], bird of omen
[^ W ii], AtcJwv^i, ace. 'Aidtjv, bird of prey; high-soaring,
Aides, Hades, god of lower Avorld, 308; hook-beaked,

,, , ,),"^ also
or
1 457,

/ ^//,
"^^
cf.

:
188,

freq.
538.

etc.
dusky
201, X
[----]
;

(,^ ,
318, eura deus
perillustre fecit exemplar, the
god made it a conspicuous omen.
( = ),
),
vegetus

,. , ,,
often also only (so. h m, vigorous man, only 520, 83.
or simply prep, ,
followed by gen. (at, cf. 7;/3?;?), vegetus, ro-

", case of proper

be-
bustus, vigorous, robust, with
and as subst. with

, " ,',
i

tween privi/ pirls and navel, 568|. ; used as equivalent to man,

alSotos, 3, ().
(1) verecun- /ti440.
d u s, \7], shamefaced, bashful, 578. son of and
(2) V e e r a d u s, revered, venerated, brother of .robbed by Jason of

,
;

,, , -
august, applied to all pei'sons connect- the golden fleece, 70 ;
ed with one by ties of relationship or ob-
ligation of the : 139; of kings, 41 0, epith. of

,
,
gods ; of friends, guests, suppliants ; of doubtful origin and meaning,

,
often joined with or ; 373, perhaps best explained as from

\\^0>,
t^(uica=have given to the with intensive prefix dt, breathing

, , , (),
needy;

,',. .
more respected

see
and beloved,
243, with due regard
to the claims of a guest, with Jit escort.

", see
strongly, hard-puffing.

smoke or soot,
414, 239 ; , ,,
sus, fuliginosus, smoky, black ivith
[

of ashes that have

burnt out and lost their glow, pulvis
-']
fumo-

6,^,((|0), inscitia,/(>//y,
piy , ,
,
niger.

257,
,
198, ju 41;
272. [-
,
]
{,
231,

), , ,
u tin am, see
name of mare,
a?, I. 2.
lit. fery. Sor-

,,
from rel, 295.
, (), aether,
,,,
ignarns, unacquainted
stupid, 219. [---]
, pudor.
' -
with,

(1) subj.
;

filed by light of day

under the heaven,
(), which to
space
situated
it
sense of shame; 171,
not a spark of shame;

,-,'-
is

by the clouds from the

,
considered to belong, and separated
which be-

,
,
sc7'uple, longs to the earth ; as
122, cf. 561, with 657; dat. of place (locative), dwelling in
revere
505 ;
ti a,
Avith ,
regard, with
480
aether. In
cord made fast in
20, Here hangs from a

-^, and swings

,
1 1 1, diffidence,

, - ,
;

14. (2) obj, disgrace, dishonor, used iv 365, as when

a cloud rises from Olympos, out of the
elliptically sc. 22, or y
24; with ace. and inf., 787; piivy gleaniing light of day, and mounts into
parts = 262, hide thy heaven, i. e. the cloud seems to be gen-

^-, , .
75;

-,.,
nakedness.
oUi, aicV, see

(regular formula for closing

the verse), born to unending life, eternal,
and
erated out of the transparent aether,
and then rising perpendicularly, sub-
sequently spreads over the sky.

1,
Sec

dat. pi., to the Aithikes,

immortal, 373. a tribe Avest of Mount Pindos, 744t.
aUi see
ing, never failing
ever flow- [ --]
7, , , and ,
,
' 6,
, 14

and
Aethioplans, "burnt faces,"
dwelling on Okeanos' stream, in two
divisions, east and west, a pious folk
whom the gods loved and often visited.
,
339, 870.

,
in sausage,

,,
(2) cruor, cama^-e,
119.
relationship, kin, joined with

gere, plant out a thorn-hedge.

septa
.
298
(3) of descent, ofooj

colli-
[
It is nowise unreasonable to suppose
that some tidings of the existence of a
/ ^ , san-
bloody. (1)

,
black race may have found its way to guineus, bloody wales,
cruentatus,
the Greeks of the
166 (),
-, ,
dens, burning,
ijg,
Homeric

etc.,
u s, ha/l, porch
rtic
,
age.
flag ran s, ar-
523.
drops o/
blood-besprinkled.
ViS, murderous,
,.
blood.

,
(2)
sanguinari-
(3)
[ ~^^
467|

, ,-6
epithets; polished (smoothly planked), from Thebes,
resounding. We distinguish two.aZ- 394t.
{'),

see plate III. at end of volume.

(1) on either side of vestibule, after
passing the entrance door

; . , ,, all bloody
and were eating pieces of
(crudas), 34^f.
flesh

390, 1 76, 449.

the >,
banqueting-hall,
(2) after traversing
just before entering into the skilled in the chase,
this latter, - ,
49f

,, persua-
(cogn.with amans?),

,,
;

cw/iaroc, served as sleeping-room sive, persistent, a 56f

for guests,
,
399, 297, and was roofed.
('),
ace. and dat. ful-
gidus, coruscus, radians, spark-
296f.
;

,-
terribly-brave (),\.
'-

Ung,

.
,
with flame,

,
day, clear sky,
75.
152. [- ^ ^]

[--]
,
red, of smoke mixed (contains at once recognition of bravery

, (), aether,
;

and censure for the faults vhich attend

light
44,
of
646,
and of Aphrodite as-
it),
31t.
Alvcias, gen. ,, ;

-, ,
mother of Theseus, follows cending pedigree as follows Anchi- :

Helene as captive to Troja, 144. ses, Kapys, Assarakos, Tros, Erichtho-

sprung from nios,Dardanos,Zeus repi'esented as in
;

,
aether, e 296t. feud with Priamos the great-grandson
-5, virb Bopeao, of Tros, 460, 1 80, 307 favorite of

^ (),
;

under the blast of aether-bom Boreas,

, ,
the gods, 344, 291.
171. prs., -r /, -, corn-

353.
,
({>

,,
frigore con- pro b are, approve, praise ; opp.
fectus, overcome by cold, 318|.
fem., water-hen, e 337 and
249 esp. of oracle,

fulgens,
with

fulvus,
ir 403.
and (), ;

,prae omnibus te
mortalibus praedico, praise thee
shining, taivny

,,
; of horses, sec

also of cattle, eagle, lion, and metal

implements, 372,

Odysseus,
839.
name
(1) assumed by
183.(2) of horse, 185,
;

487.
,
above

leus,
all

alv<S6ev
other mortals,

a Paionian, slain by Achil-

21 Of.
=
374 and

^
non ferendum modum,

^
which we should best describe as Sor- in horri-
rel.^
diic*,

&iKcL,
rum impetus,
, {),
see ai(w).
, telo-
bly,

520t.
97t.
Alviidcv, /roin Ainos

(), infortunatus,
(in Thrako),

-^
stoi-m or hail of ar-
rows, 709t. [
(ctj^.j'fjot):=fto>, tur-
] child q/'inis fortune.
(), ace. Avith ,
(1) iu the veins,
,,
pi te r, ignominiously
,,
X 336t. [^ ^
,

sanguis, bhwd,
717, also of gods,
me perquam infortunatam,
,
ine. jtoor sufferer!
1
201f.
a u d a t i o, 1 a u s, />ratie,
ah

7 95.
_
 ( 15 alpei

($, ^
terribilis, formido- olmicaaov, montuosam, high-ly-

,
),
Xosws, frightful, dreadful, horrible, in
different grades of intensity

, ;
ing, mountainous,
and a,
,
(), only with -
87f.

sometimes use dreadfuUij

exceedingly, very ;

,
52, 208

, ,;
,
; ;
dread son of Kronos; as
extremely,

-,
freq. ,',
'' =
dire woe
Xiv, and
in II. with
plunging sheer down.
properly, belonging to the
caprarum grex, herd of
high-lying,

often with
etc. ;

wretched mother that I

with
countered such sorrow, X
,,- ,
, ad erbial,
am, A 414;
having en-

goats;

goats, 101.
(for
sari), goatherd, also vith
Avide-
grazing (dispersed widely) herds of

., ver-
and

,,, ,
431 ;

adv. esp. with Stidia, ;

intens- with aiywp.
ively with 24, cf. 324. town subject to Xestor,
and part, 592t.
comprehendere, take, 374, alirvs, aa, v, praeceps, arduus,

,. , , .
prs.

,
580, 550, 459, 490, t 225, 232, precipitous, sheer. (1) of localities:

.,
429,

,,
',

,,
53

,
pra, caper, goat.

,
; seize,

,
iter, aor.,
son of
144,
6, dat.
500.

from
1.

Aiolos, see

island of
]-
Aiolos,
a-
Olympos, mountains, towns, islands,
lofty; of noose, hung high aloft, X 278.
(2)
utter,
duus, hard,
bursting

317, he shall find

AlirvTtov
headlong

it
toil of
hard.
at funeral
in,
(3)
combat
sudden,

;
ar-

surrounding wall of bronze, mound of Aipytos (progenitor of royal

,
Avith 1

,
identified by the ancients with Arkadia,

', , ,',
sqq. line) in 604|.
,
;

Strongyle or Lipara. -, aor.

, - {-, foX-, volvo), ore

(), iter. ; mid.

-
as when one prehen-

,
,

-,
turns this
of fat and blood,
way and that a paunch full
27|.
splendida lorica ,
dere,
of,
take.

by
(1) seize, lay hold
I. act.
258, 361 ;

,
the hand; by the hair,
armatus,

-,
(because plated
707t.
with glancing mail,
(),
with metal)

tvith glancing
icith
83.
glancing
girdle,

(with,
242; also vith ace,
397,
spear,
humum
416, 242;
406 c^at ;

(of mortally Avounded);

,
lay one's hands
319,

mordicus
335,
grasp the

metal trappings) steeds, upon some one's mouth, hold the mouth

() ,
185f.
ai6Xoc, ov, 01, (at-foX-, volvo), mi- shut with the hands; ol =
cans.

509 ;

(1) of movement; quick-mov-
ing, swift-footed,
buzzing,
404 wriggling, X

of wasps, pliant in the middle, because

300 ;
;

, , ', ments
779,
(also
embrace,
overtake in running,
;
252, 210
330

132).
win prizes,
;

on gar-
(2) meta-
,
;

their body in the middle is so slender.

,
phorically, take possession of

,). ,
(2) of the impression which rays of 805; so of various emotions,
light
surfaces
gleaming
falling
make
upon smooth, moving
shimmering, glancing,
of weapons, of snakes,
;
;

208.
ing, fear ;

,
joy, grief, coiu-age, astonishment, long-
taking up the story
where, 500. (3) toll ere, take aivay
(1) son of Hip- from, Q 579; rob, A 356; capture,
potes, lord of winds, 2 (36, 60, 37, 42 take captive,
; 102 slay, ;

for
154.
,
7,
(2) father of Sisyphos,

town on Messenian
306,

,
457, and freq.II. mid. (1), take
one's own, or for one's self; also with
,
,,,
210; lay off',
gulf, I 152, 294. 122; cf 125, 472, also spo'li-
($
tous, steep, of localities
('), arduus, precipi- are, sti-ip off, 206.
(2) take io ones
; cf. 123. self, as food,
 16

take with one, 40, 501 ; receive, charge upon (strike, thrust, etc.) ;

297, 367, 500 enjoi/, 482 attain, 506, >vith these they rose quickly up,

.
; ;

reach a decision, 501 ; take an oath of, II. dep. =

act. signif.,X 195, 773,
Tivi and
235,
445.

.
, .
127, 121.
(3) choose, select,
(4) rob,

"-, No Los, unhappy Los,

246,

73 f.
- (,
510;
his hands.

of which
404, the reins slipped from

nothing is known or seen ; dis-

), ignotus,
,
, (),
see
see
port , allotted
appeared without leaving a trace, van-
ished, lost ; ;=; 258, and he would have
cast me out of the upper air, and sub-

,<, ,
/,

(1)
, . ,
merged me out of sight in the sea.

, ,,
share. pars, part, 84, 327;
iv
' ). ["-;a'lay (cf. Attic
, . .
(),
,. ,

,^,
phrase, iv irom
(2) propriety, suitably ; cause to disappear, 79, annihihte;

vitae
333.
portio, A 416.

(3) length of life, vanished,
for
259.
Q
(4) destiny, v. 1.

sors; to one destiny ; KaKy a., 347 "fyptincely.

to misfortune;

315.
r 127, j;

trary to fate's decree ;

,
197;

,
decree pronounced by Zeus, by divin-
ity; v-rrep in disregard of
Zeus's fateful decree,? 321
,
am
destined, c 206,
I
(5) destiny, as controlling power,
,
,
a., to death;

487, con-
a.,
(2)

) ,
Trojan, father of Antenor,

(6-
', ), or
(f
(1)

',
Alkathoos,
793|.
427|.
. 1. for
e far i us, high-handed, wicked,

and
(-),
only with
403f,

nefaria, turpia,

-

^,
; ;

a.

,
Zeus reached us

,,
the ill destiny sent by

handed over to fate.

Bukolion,
ace, son of Abarbaree and
; ^,
do or speak

,
in Thrake.

Q
-,
), (, ),
evil.

[
[ -^ ^J
304t,
^]
from Aisyme,

pHncely youth,

,
21|. 347 f.

, ), onanMount
always with
and
imam
river
ipf. part.
Ida.
{),
ef flans,
cf.
referee,
msc.
umpire, unpi-ejudiced
258|.
exspirans, breathing
468.
|, [^-^]
, ,^). (1) fatalis,
out one's life,

,
by Hektor,
ntr.
acc, Grecian chief, slain
303|.
(^/), ignom i ia,

ing,

,
i d
,
decreed by fate. (2) d ec or us,
e u s, suitable ; a e q u u s, just
think justly, be right-
oecoMi- dedecus,
spoken insults,
disgrace,
433, 225; pi.
351, 524, if I must
listen to words of contumely for thy

t
,
minded.

,
, (), -
),
u
. s,

^,
opportune,
(),
Q
-, aor. ^, (,
;
auspicious,
376|.

mid.
impetu

propi-

ferri,
aor.
sake ;229, outrageous acts.

216, ugly.
; adv.,
iously reproved.
turpis, disgraceful, (1)
(2)
(),
injurious, insulting,

aor.
ignomin-

foe-

, , ,, ,
move with eager haste. I, act. (1) hast- dare. (1) disfigure. 24, 180,12 418.

,
en, Q 1\\, 183,
flew rapidly;
fly, of
48S;
in haste;
(2) insult, 209, /3 86

wis/imyfame. (3)mid. verecundari,
have scruple, hesitation.
; 571, ?-

,
birds; of arrows (speed); of chariot
(sped over the ground),
thoughts (rove, 80)
369 of

but they^ii about like shad-

ows, trepidant, <c 495.
come rushing on,
esp. in liostile signif.,
(2) charge,
, ,.
,,
;

laolkos,

-,
acc, A ison, son of Ivretheus
and Tyro, father of Jason, king in
259.
atrci, imp. prs., fut.

one for
rogare; osk,
something; beg, sue for,
-, aor. part.
, some
Q 292,
Tivt Ti ; seek as wife, 365. ]
 aiTiaourdai, see
(), only
. pres.
17

and 422,
-,
flowing, deep-streaming
434.
-
(), indefessus,
Okeanos,

|, ,
ipf., usually resolved, i ncus are, acci/se a,
0/'; a 32,' what charges the mortals untiring, 823.

,-
bring against the gods ! (1) son of Antenor
(),
only pres., only Od., and Theano, leader of Dardanians, S?

,
rogare. (1) ask, 650. (2) beg, im-
portune.
(), culpandus,
478. (2) son of Eussoros, leader of
Thrakians, 8.

(),
d e f e s s u s,

,
01, i

reus, ffuilty of something (in bad untiring, smouldering fire. [

,
, ,
sense), 86, of mine
'tis no fault
' the (), ace. from

,
COL ovTi pi.

",
,
/3

.87.

, ,
,, .
suitors are nowise responsible for that,

;
,
c ard u s, thistles, 328|. [-
king of Dulichion,
]
336|.

,, , ,,, ,-,
, , 3 pi. pres. indie., 3 pi. plupf.,
-, 2 and 3
- 471,
sing. opt.
A itoUan.
379; -, the
from

,
-) ; mid.
aor.
see

pf.
and

/-
,,
Aitolians in Hellas, I 531, 549, 597.
fut.
youths should hurl the spears,
from
3 1.
, inf.
aor.
part, also
plupf. 3
() 1.
;

,,
A 324t. distress, afflict, ir 432, 223; mid.
t), (, acutusj, cusp is, distress ones self, pf. grieve, -,

,
point, then the whole in heart ; because of something,

,,
;

).,
spear, 542. ; Avith part., 486 ;
and , spear- 84; 486; 16 (cf
man, warrior, 179 ; also a}.,^hting

(,
with spear, ivarlike,
from
543.
), , ex- ened, pointed ;
3,
. )), (
(), acutus, sharp-
temp

,
, ,
,
forthwith;
immediately after
very quickly ;
at once and quickly,
altpa, al\pa;

, (), citus,T 276, he

dissolved the quickly dispersing (pro-
lepsis) assembly, 257, 103, soon
\'
- -
'

axe,
,
, ),.
lance tipped (with sharp bronze point;

(1)
235.

(imp.
heal, repair,
see
6., ,
/c., double-edged

aor.
scdare, assuage.
383 viake good,
;
'
comes a surfeit of the chilling lament 69, 115. (2) slake thirst.
for the dead. -6-($, ('),
icith unsho7-n,
oiov (), ^,
when flowing hair, Phoibos, 39f
(),
I was breathing out my life,

.
aiov, sent
(),
,
perceive.

(2) by mind,
252f
only pres. and ipf. of alleviating pain,
(1) by senses,
11.

, -
pi., as means

394f.
gen., a king of
(3) learn Thrake, father of Periboia, 142|.
-,
( () ,
,,,
of, by hearsay knowest tractable,

^, , , (),
:

thou not ? by sense of hearing, 115t.

TTov, voice, usually with gen. seda-
exc. 48 regard, 378, tus,
; tacitus, silent, A 34; is
199.
',
, (>'/, form, (,
generally used adverbially
), a neuter
may have once
;

-
58), (cf.
aevum), lifetime,
anima, 27,
478,
58; with
415 life, existed, which was afterward con-
>7,
;

founded in common use with the

.
-, -
453,
-, ( 523.

deliverer, applied to

', ),
masc.

(/,
Hermes,
priv.,

from the smoothli/

),
-
10. ,-
part,

pitilessly^

(), negligere,
and ,
unburied,
465.
60;

from
disregard, slight.
 -
esp. the dead, wounded; always with
18

, , , , coniux, -
-,
negative, 70.
, (ici/^of), incuriosus. 6,
band, wife, f 120, 1 397, and freq.
frusta, morsels, 222t.
319 ; with-
-.,

(1) act. unfeeling, 123,
out sorrow, 526.
(2) pass, neg- lack of care, neglect,
iected,
S2 554.

, ,
,
26, r 18;

, .
inflexible purpose,
unburied,

{,to charm),
329|.
ancient ace., cf.
187,

pla- ,
,
,
284.
(), ,(),
iaculari, hurl javelin,
;
, Soijpa,
aor.

ac,iaculatores, spear-
',

-
cide, tacite, silent, with taav; men, lancers, 262.
also common phrase, tykvovro ace. fem., game of the

393. [--] -^
auoiry, became hushed in silence, w dart, spear contest,
(),
622+. [>]
insatiabi-

, (),
meddka with, pure, olvov,
intactum, not 1 i s, insatiate,
0,
with gen.,
(), 2.
remedium,

-, ,
205f.

-- (),
-
cure, remedy, 481.
ov, (), integer, un- indecen-

-
1.

injured,
2.
,
touched, pure,

. ,,, ,
^,
nimus,
less,

see
,
, ,,
328.

dead.
(2)
cowardly, ^tog,
303.
{),
and
incolumes, un-

, (). (1)
ignavus,
812.

(?), neglec-
spirit-
tia, unbecoming,

fed abundantly (on

ing
ina- manger (II.).
(), ^,
a u s c u 1 1 , listen, hearL ;
ye are they who arefirst invited
feast.
(), auditus.
2l3t.

barley) at the

(),
hav-

343,
to the

-
ure ; more ivretched,

, , ,
a-KiKvs (),
3,
tus, miser, more insigmficant, in fig-

- 1 30.

imbecillus,yeeo^;
sound,

?/,

634, one hears it from faraway.

(2) fama, tidings, report (hearsay).
(),
filio caren-
tem, without male heir, 64t.
(1)

-
only in Od. [- -]
(), -,
,, ,
negata audio, hea}',

able,

-, , ,
.
lis,

better
adv.
,
, ,
perse qu ens, pursuing
75t.

), ,
(1) unwept.
[----]

(),
(),
(2)
pi.
the unattain-

iliac rimabi-
494, tearless.
ace. sing,
inglorious;
(1)
370,

with gen.
331),
442, 129,
;

291,
423 ; listen,
hear, with ace,

or Avith gen. of par-

(
265,
79,
221

(mid.,
or

(), sine patrimo-

; ;

-([>
, (), ,
95, t 497.
ticiple
nio, portionless, needy,
',
490t. (2) com per ire, learn of by heaisay,
543 with inf 386 with

6
iiri in ; ^ :

discrimine res
razor's edge,
(),
173t.
est, stands

, on the

full-
gen. of partic. in II., only
458,
5114;
115, 289; with
490
gen. alone,

,, 524
;

)
;

grown olive-tree, 19 It. ex aliquo and ire, 389,

(,
lie us, unsatisjied,
ieiunia), fame-
hungry, with gen.
,
374.
(3) ex and ire, give
ear to, with gen. and dat., also with
(only T). part.; audientem e s s e, o6f^, 256,
-., (), indefati- used with

&-
pi. 11, ;
prcs.

(-
^at\, fresh, unwearied (only II.).

(),
signif of perf., 688.

,
&,
().
(),
-, incudem,
spina dorsi,
the backbone,
rar,
161 f.
in
anvil-block.
es, anvil

in
accomplished, vain. [
&/ (, ),
and aia,

421. l--^^-]
irritus, un-
3
im-
petuosus, blowing strongly, fresh,
^
I ,
19

',
,
'
-, ,
(), sum ma

,
pars, siim- gen., descendant of

,
init, promontory a \er- ; Aktor, Echekles, 189t.

, ,/,
tice, from the summit; then, from attendant of Penelope,

{), .
top to bottom, i. e. utterly, 772. 228t.
in see name
for either of the
2, merus, sons of Aktor; the two Avere called

,
,(,
,
unmixed, pure, 73. and
also after
a\, locusts,
from ),
12t.
amid ",
their mother Molione, 750.
'^],

.
son of Azeus,

,
di, (1)

,--( (, ),
the -windy mountain-tops,

less
daughter

babbler,
319t.

246 ;
400. (Od.)
of Alaisios,

useless are the

sense-
,
513. (2) father of
14.
son of

(3) father of the

(4) father of
//,
brother of
'{/;.
edible acorn,
785,

242t.

-,
, .
confused dreams, r 560.

common,
2, ().

(1) undistin-
(2) endless,
, (), cusp is. point, of mis-

--
guislted, siles, X 16.
beyond measure, also \vith ; ad- ovToc, o,
"
(), iaculum,

,
-,
dart, 531.
verbially unceasingly.
', =
335, 137,

- ,, ,(),
u s,

,
thickly over- 1 i t umvillingly.
grown (with foliage), 868t. aXa8(c) (), in mare versus,
surface, icith troubled surface, 249t.
growing black on seaicard, . A 308, also Avith
see
[^ -^ -]
a gar i.

,
(),
with hair tied up , masc. da-
on the crown of head,
(),
533+,
summum,
rn

',
,
and,
.,
r, shout, war-cry ; also cry
463, ofjoy. [-^ -^ --]
offear,

-
point,

;,
summit, promontory. -tlv, -, see

-, name of a Fhaiakian,

), epithet of

- ,,,,,,,,
111. from the Boiotian city
citadel of Troja, onlv near the lake Triton (see
494, 504. 908. [---^--w]
(), upta- 8,

.
,
tv imp. ipf.

t r

,
on lofy mountains,

an sfi,rentes,
(/),
523.
acumine
with pene-
-,
aor.

gari, wander, rove, d 368,

, pf.

276, 492,
va-

-
trating points, sharp-pointed, 463f. 302, 377; vagatus,
acies), extremus,
3, (aV//,
summus, at the point or end or top,
outermost, topmost, highest, the extremity
of; tail,^519; hand, foot, 640, shoul-
, , ^.
errans.
6, ,
493. ,
caecus,

(), ' ,
blind [^-^^-,
or . 1.

,,\
der, rudder;
upper city ; edge, surface, etc.
,,
; nor did he keep a a
blind, i, e. careless

,
w
(, ), -
see ; adverbially
229, along the top.
Nereid,
watch. [^

caeca
>-^ _'

from

), , , , ,
41t. it, blinded, (Od.).
(),
1.

- , (),
(or
opposition to the Avhole kernels,

,,
429.

, -
mola, always
barley meal; in
Avith

, ,
3,
etc.
ipf.
infirmatus, yee6/e.

fut. -,

,
2. litus, coast, often aor. infir-

,, ,
tongues of land, promonto- mare, esp. Avith sack;

- (),
ries, 89.
(), - carens, not pos-
,
rout, also slay.
only ipf.
sessing, with gen.,

radiis, beams of Helios.

I 126.
fern., (),
', aor.
fero, be indignant.
Tros.
]iart.

463.
a eg re
 ,, . . ,(,
,',
du s,
, (),
never to he forgotten, dreadful,
h or ren-
20

1.

2.
{-),
(sol
.
?),
escape,
warmth of sun,
),
X 301 f.

farina
23t.

, .,

,
677. (2)

,, , ,
, <3) father of Tros.

excaecationem,
(),
(1)
Iciuler of the Tylians,

blinding,
a Lykian,

503t.
295.

-
tri ticca, wheaten flour,

757.
6,
,
lOSf.
,
aor. pass, part.,

town in Elis,
from

617,

,
aor. subj. part, di-inking gohkt, usually
(), dolere, ^/ pain; in costlv, cf. 469 ; with handles, 9.

, (), scelera-
11. of bodily pain Od., ;27, in more
general sense.

for

,
(comp. from
worse ; in exclamations

him;
d iff icil lima
also
domitu,
-),
peius,
of. French,
tant pis, so much the Avorse; with
dat. in threats, that shall be the worse
:

,,
v&i/ hard to
tus
121.

and

with
homo,
[
,,unguentum,
(),
dat.,
for anointing coi-pses
fat. [-
{),
,
]
reckless offender,

- -]
6,' -,
,
;
only gen.
ointment ; fat,
408, shining
28,

,,, -
tame, break. only
dolor, pain, grief distress, aor., and usually with un-

,
only of mind, esp. aKyea

,.
gere, anoint; oblinere, smear with
200. [- - -]
,
, *(, ',
xparip' Avax,

(--, a ), only

, .
., .
etc.
aor.
(Od.), aluit, she
/' Argonaut, 602t.
i. e.

oiKev, aXiv, see aor. from

an

,
t

. '-,
filed out his limbs. aor. mid.

sceritis, growing,

,.
see
oKfytivo^y 3
(-, a ),
599t.

(),
, , ,'
do lore affi-
cre- from

to ;
name given by Greeks
epithets, . . .

, .
ciens, painful.

,
(1) of bodily pain,

(2) in vider signif.,
molestus, aerumnosus,

, ', ,
mournful, ", grievous,
96 not characterized by Homer as so
;

effeminate and feeble as in later rep-

resentations (
16, 39, 59), yet usually
represented Avith the boAv (

,,
369, 507,
581), and as betraying a sensual char-

,
difficilis, hard,
(3)

ivith
], .
hard to struggle
hard to
acter cf. also
;

94.
442, 290, 39, Q
; 28, 763,
break, cf.
224. [^---]
655 ; hard to endure, dXc$-avcp.ov
tum arcentem,
(), protecting
xcn-
against

Alegenor,

contemno,

,^
ahout,
iXcYvvckv
S

. (),
503t.
{), always
not to concern one's self

parare cenam,
only with
^rit'e
son

Avith

,,
of

ov,

(strictly,
-,,
the wind, 529.

the brunt in the fight,

(),-
warding off ill or

-, -^,'-
(),
396t.
[-

n ae, stemmer of battle, one who bears

- - ^^ ^]
///, defensor pug-

(), mala arcane,

evil, protecting,K
inf.
20^.
fut.

,
prepare), a banquet, entertain (Od.). red. aor. subj.
(), trouble one's self, heed;
I 504, who follow, troubled, behind Ate

usually Avith negation: contemno, ,m^,

Kyoi, inf.
opt.
,,
and subj. mid.
arceo, ward off,
aor.

dat,
despise, hence
; c pi d i , ; mid. keep offfrom
(),

,,^
shameless, insolent ; 268 - one's self so dcfomlcro (ab
they attend to the rigging.
aXccivu
avoid, shun, ,
(),
only i)r. and ipf,
: also with inf.
aliquo).

7,
imp.
and -cvtoi,
-,
-.'',
opt.
iaf. ^
,' aor.;
i
,
aXcrai

,- , , 21

maritimi, Uoicing on good

-
part, (subj. the sea,
aor. or pres.), evitare, avoid, sea-winds, ^ 361 f.
'[^ v.- - ^ -]
escape, , esp. the weapons, the wrath Haliartos, in
meadows, 503f.
of any one, esp. of the gods,
711, t 277 hence, secondly,
;
444,
( ere ri),
Boiotia, Avith
{),
its rich
obstinatus,

), -,
stand in dread
of, be on one's guard be- stubboi-n, unceasing (only II.). [^ ^ v^ j
fore,

silierit.
274, Avith inf.
(aor, subj.
,
, from in- to
like, with which it seems

,
be etymologically connected.
('), maritinius,
aktrpevovai

who grinds com,

6=:/,
akiuiy see
{,,),
(),
,
(),
. . , . 105f.
grind, 104f.
female slave

see

muni-
349; elsewh. pise a tor.^s/ier, [-'^
tribe of Trojan allies
from Pontos led by

'-,
a Nereid, 40 f.

son of Mcstor, friend of

men
,
one ;
t

but
ni, defense,

(), 2 16, fight,

against some
fs- - - -] -, , (),
Odysseus, Ithakan, 157. p 78. (Od.)
maris
),
roaming without knowledge whither,
nor hope of rest, ceaseless wandering
oberrationes, aestu oppletus, reached by
briny,
1 . ,, t 460,
3, (</'), ariti
190.
u s, m
salt water,

,.
of Odvsseus and his companions,

, , (),
345. (bd.)

,
[--]
Veritas,
(de filio)
[-^

), ",]
truth,
the sea,

less
47.
2.
belonging to the sea; of old man of
365, etc. ; Nereids,

( /jut?
of missiles, words, speeches, e. g.
;
va-nus?),//m7-
=

,
vagatiis.

,, y 247 - -^ ,
(aor. part,

,
, (), verus,
elsewh.
from 715, i2 92. [---]
(1) a Lykian, 678.-. (2)
son of Alkinoos,0 119,370. [- - w]
(), in

,
;

verum marl nutritarum, the seals Avhich

, - ,
-
food 442 f.

,^
qui, speak the truth, tell truly; find their in the sea,
only 433 proba, honest.
(aor. from
TO, Aleian plain in ), render fruitless, baffle, 104

-
;

Asia Minor (v. sq. = plain Avhere no _ ii]

.
hurl in vain, 737. [_.
han-est grows barren waste),
{),

201f. {-(), ^^
ntr.

-
,,
verbially

from
sine arvis, with-
out corn land, poor,

), (, ), errabun-
c
(//),
of.

unceasing;
unceasingly.
(inf.
g^r e g a r
2 aor. pass,
[^

ad-

pi.

in
quantities,

352
90,

;
384,
{; ),
ur urata

heaps, in swarms, in ciOwds, in

abunde, abundantly, I 137,

122, 236 ;
54,
,
376, he has done it
enough (already) enough and more than
, sea-purjde (Od.).

S
confertim,

i.

enough, (), is it not

;

'
di, roving,

(),
saliat.
), , ,
, ,
(), (aor.
376.
subj. from
enough (that) ?

opt.
[-^ -]

,,
aor. 7;, subj.

,
inf.
vagari, roa7n part, capi, be taken captive, be

, ()
,
about, 1 14. (Od.) seized,of men, towns ; over-

( ,
y, masc. erro, taken by death ; be slain, fall in battle, X

',
tramp, beggar, 576. (Od.) 253, 300 ; 487, lest ye, as if caught

, ), ,
mother of

(, ) ,
heali7ig,
)
wife of

(from

-aecs~, , 417 j.
I
in
555f
KoXu-

was

venti with
in the meshes of a net, become a prey.

(I
violare,
375,

part.,
;

sin against,
265
?), aor.
part. pf.

; , 586;
 22

, - ,
transgressor in the sight of the gods,
807.
., , (),
6 {),',
tus, transgressor,

fender, sinner;
157.
i

nefariiis, of-
against the
1 e -
, ',
53 1 safeguard.

wife of

oAkvOvos,
,

I
,
562.
, masc, (/), defnder,
name
[
given to
--^]

daughter of

,
|-
alcc-

, , ',. ),.
*
gods ; also in milder signif., rogve, ras- di i s, kingfisher, I 563f
= (1)
cal,
'-, 182. [---]
',
(2)

bes,
'-,
law of

"- 126t.
,
(=^),
428. [----]
son-in-

in The-

a Ly-
(from

190 freq. after negation, 404,

312,
;

orig. adv.,
then adversative conj., in contrasted
clauses, (1) but, on the contrary, A 25, a
276,
(2) subjoining additional cir-
kian, 678. cumstance, immo, nay, but, rather,
{),
protection, defense, safety, nvi,
only nom. and ace,
, A 94, 165; after question expecting
a negative answer, a 68. (3) coitc-
&, , ,
644 and 823. sponding to a concession, expressed or
, understood, but, yet, A 24, /^ 107
), (aXKy, 509), (a r C e in ;

power of
phrase,
fortis
defense,
,,
defensio, defense,
prowess; common
527, impet-
apodosis, after a condition expressed
or implied, A 281,
be
omitted,
154; or '
A 287, a 42
,
also

,
;

'
with

. ,
uous defense,

ness,
/ui/or,fuiy
237 with
;
i.e.

;
self-defense, cf
with steadfast-
330
'',
manly endur- ginning anew, changing
;

but not even thus.

but even thus;
(4)
subject, but,
be-

*<, '
, "),
ance, 509 freq.;

As divinity,
1

740.
30 yet, then,
22,
'
A 135, 233, 281,
195.(5) breaking off, but, yet, a
169,267; ?}rot, sed wero, but yet,
433, 6, 16,

sq
wife of

-|^, ,'., -
Thessaly, mother of
[-
see
AasjO/cfoc
of Pherai in

chief of
715|

, ',(
A 140. (6) repelling an ungrounded
assumption

275,
vv ), 79. (7) after
with negative, than,
311, /i 403, 70,

' ,'
377. (8) in
appeal, A 32, 259, 274, 1 269, 69 freq.

;

,
Myrmidons, 481, 197. [----] phrases, ayf, ayfrf,Avith subj.,
),
^25\.
(
[-^^-]
, (),
i. c., 404
other particles,
;

' ,, , 342. (9)

see
Avith

'-,
,
to ,
capable

',,
of self-defense,

127, also to .
defend ens,
brave, bold, opp,
278 ; applied also as epithet

father of Mentor.
, -,
yap,

from
355;

, see no. 5.

(),
but still,

ipf.
coU'i gore, gather.
and
A 81

aor.,

, ",, -
(1) alia, alibi, else-

/, -
(1)

, '-,
(2) charioteer

/
of Achilleus.
son of king in
where; aXXy, alium alibi, one

;) ,
one direction, another in another. (2)
of

,
-, ', -
; his
in
daughter
husband of aliorsum,
and his sons every one in a
; (distinction)the honor (due to me)
different direction;
alias alio,
A 120,

,, ,, -^,
tale of Odysseus at the comes to naught ; 51, mean very dif-
. [ w ^^ v^]

-,
court of Alkinoos,
slave
son of
brother of
124f.
and
ferently.

ivearied.
= ;,
gen. du.,
unceasing, un-

pi. -, -,
-, -,

-
248 f. -yai, inter se, of one an-
Greek, other, to one another, one another, mutu-
394t.
',
Thebes, mother of
wife of
by Zeus,
in
ally also with prepositions (avoided by
;

a periphrasis, t 47) ; 101, near to each

other are they (the rocks).
and of by Amphitryon. (yvutvai), tri ^,
 ,
23 aXoQt

apud exteros,
366t.
in

(),
a, foreign land, /3

,,
,
often ;
(d) Avith
cf alius alium,
other forms or cases of
75, see

-
extraneus,

6
subst., stranger.

,
ekewhere,
.
[_ ^
[),
75 ;
3,
strange,
[- w ^ ^]
foreign;

:z7^ ^:^^'],

318, ^;?
see
aliunde, from

alius aliunde, one from time, formerly

.
ex terns,

abroad;
also strangers, intruders,
^348.

184 and
{),
[---]
236.

204.
{), alias,
213.
(2) alieni,
(3) untrue,

to

or in another place,

at another
often doubled with or
one side, another from another without \-
;

; in first member,
que.

,{),
[---]
alibi, elsewhere,
often substituted for
in second member, often ' , ;

,' ,

,
now then, now 7ww,

-,
abroad; 131, but in 318=^ 464, 65,
procul a patria. (Od.) [ ^-] 159; modo huic,
-, gen. ace. pi. {- mod illi; modo
), always in hunc, modo in ilium. [ ~^^]

, -
or

- '
(Od.), aliter sonant iuni, talking

,
othe7-wise from one's own people, speak- ing
ing a st7-ange tongue.

,
trans for mi a,
(i. e.

looking differently,
_^ ,_, ^z:^),
to another.

and
3,
(1)
others' goods, cf.
160;
{),a lien us,
347 (cf
181), with distorted
cheeks they were laughing, laughed
strange, belong-

194t (cf

-
, , , , -',
,
looking ;

, .
.
7 181).
-, -ov,
ciei, of another sort ;
{), alius
181, diffei-ent
265, inferior, commonplace.
(salio), aor. 2 and 3 pers.
s e- ,
with strange grimaces. (2) exterus,
sti-anger, hence enemy,
foreign land.

without plume ;
(0),
',
102 ya'nj,

.)

258|.
;

cristatus,
(See cut

' .
sing,
part,

, ;
subj.
salio, leap, spring;
hasten, ; start
under

(),
cf
-, see
alio, to
Cf

another
vp,

--,
62
charge upon,

plied to Ares,
; /, 1 25 ; hasten
or Avith
-, ace. voc., ap- another;
to, alius alio,

279, the coward changes,

831 and 889 desul- from moment to moment, i. e. every mo-
;
;

noiv in one way, now in

place, always with
y,

^.
and
, {,
torius, inconstant, changeable (cf. fVfjO-
[-w^_^]
subst.,
, , (alius), (1)
]
with gen., with
403,
ment, his

275),
color. [ ^ --]

another, adj.
,
iter, ipf from ava-

ov
,-, ,
(Od.).
retexebat,

(),
unravel,

aliter, otherwise,
105, r 150.

alius nisi;

clauses,

536;
(or o, cf I 594, or
without,
'',
instead of
360, 200; and freq. in antithetical

267, , )
',
/, etc., (1) in strict signification,
besides,

melius,
218, S
267 for some other reason,

better,
53,
;

577; already, ivithout this, 87. (2)

176,
401. (3) incassum,
286, <p 429

211,

107,
in
. . ., verse 513.alioquin,
,
799 ;
vain, 124, 144. (4) in

, , , {),
marking, in Homer, a transition, 299 other circumstances,

,
(a) other, additional, reliquus, saltus,

() ,,
223;

, {) ,
besides, S 249
much more; (oi) the rest;
105
as
;

(b) used
when it can vith difficulty be trans-
;
leaping, as a

water, brine,
game,
, (), aqua marina, sea-
53. (Od.)
103 and 128.

aqua mari-
^\\8\ besides,
lated into
as for the rest (cf. nous autres Fran-
moreover, na, salt water, ^ 511. (Od.)
-<
temn ere,
{-, cf. ), con-

,
9ais),e211,B 191, 132, /3 412, 407, disregard, despise. 162,
622, a 157, 665, etc. (c) for em- 178.
phasis, in apposition with
;

com par., ('), , e mari, from the

569, X 106; and 81 and sea, 335 f. [----]
 >
,,
24

(), from c - with pain 398, he dashed it with

^
his

,
ipf. ;

tu (lit, she smote; hands wildly from him. [^:=:_]

I 568f
$,
- (,, river in then the
(), adeps,
,
;

, _/<, river-god, y 489.

208, 390, 32 for rubbing in, to
; fiovc),ho\es
render pliant, 179; unguentum, comparans, biinging in cattle, i. e.
making wealthy, see
",
ointment, 220,
*6, 179.
ace, towns in -yv, -,
593 f.
(),
-<
ace,
domain of Acliilleus, 682|.

;
victum quaerentes, 8,
-
261,

- .
(',
sunus, hard-working, contrasted with
Gothic
son), gen. mari natae, daughter of others translate ^oMr-eaiiV/^r,

-, (),
the sea, 207,
sec
404. fruit-eating. (Od.)
(alb us),
,,, , - 355, bar-

,,,,.,^- .
uxor, she who ley-meal; elsewh. barley-groats

,
shares the bed, wife,
the concubine is called
tives,

, ],
299, 264
;
;

adjec-
also or meal (the porridge
290, etc.;

(),
[ ---]
aor. , ,
made

opt.
of them),

3
see va- 1.

, 383 so Ameis, (German

,
"',,
,= ,
gaj-i.
, sal, grain of

salt,
arbeit), parere, bring in, yield,
452, 250. (Od.)

-
, . (),
455 ne hilum quidem; ), the of Aloeus, the father of
A
,
briny deep, sea (near the shore), 308. and husband of
[-

,
saliisti.
2 sing.

,,
aor. from

, -., -
,
area, threshing-floor.
496 also orchard and vineyard, ;

,, ,,
,

, ,
ntr. (ale re), lu- 561 sec

,
;

cusj^rrot'e, usually with altar, and sa- from

,
',
cred to a divinity, 506, 321. capi.

,
of

.
,
saluit.
king of the
85.
3 sing. aor. from

304f word formed by a pun out of

',
,
father

captus sim.
out of Wandering,
,

from
from

, , , ^, ),
, ,
errans.
aor. subj.

una, simul,
(from
instead of
cf.
at once, at the
before labials.

same time.

,,;,
(1) adv., A 343; 255;
,f'om Alyhe, often Avith 281; with fol-

whence

ipf, e

was
t^Tr^3
silver

vitare, avoid,

seeking

(),
comes,
(),,
(),
how
, ,
to
857 f.
only pres. and

,, -
escape,

,
443,
effugiebat,

,'
'/,
581.

330f.
.
A
lowing
simul, at

so,, 348,
,
a 428 ;

149, swift as the wind.

.6%

242.
same time

,
(2) prep,

una,
go
with,
with dat.,
'
beside, with,
Avith, attend,
run after
C^--]
;

189, dwelt
a 98,

;<
,, ,
effugio, avoid, on the Thermodon
Pontos;

,
escape, river in
clam me subduxi made a plundering foray into Phrygla,

,
335,
sociis, X 363,382.

), confused,
(from
70, maddened
see
in spirit
- 814, 186. []

()
*Ao,aNercd,48t. [-'^--]
587 1>

^,
self [^^
(),
]
94, / ? beside my- he
,
fell into deep sand.
nijp,
[-
[^^^'\
solo aequat, de-

to be loosed,
{),
2,
360. -
insolubilis,
^ -]
perturb a- e
&-,
stroys,

s,
I 593t.

/no?*.?,
3,
179,
]
(//), saevi-
329; 311, the
ta meiite esse, furere, be beside mast tossed to and fro by the waves,
one's self{\) with joy, 333,393.(2) like a man reeling in drunkenness.
 .,
, -,
{-,
.,
aor.

with
conterere,
(II.)
m
and

(,
(),
- -- (),
de
pass,
destroy;
?), only

only

),
25

-
bling up,

adj.
-|
364|.

used as subs., strictly signifies im-

adv., bub-

ambrosia,

- ,,,
- , mortal and conf&'7'ing immortality ; used

,,
hinder of sheaves,
-yoi,
(II.,

(mollis),
.)
teneram,
by the gods as food ; as ointment, for
embalming, for perfume; also as food

, ),
tender; of Iamb, doj?.
-|, {, r),

a u s t r u m, Jour - wheeled
parallel form
for horses of the gods.

immortal, divine,E 369.

(),
,
d i i u s,
(1) that which

,,
1

freight wagon, 241 also the constel-

; the gods send,
longs to them ; -
or (2) be-

,
,
lation of the Great Bear, 487, 273
', ],
-( {, ),
/,
[] even of their horses,

-,
of.
yv. and

, , , , via [ -^ -^ ^]
U b 1 i C a, wagon-road, 146.
,

(), immortal,

/or
{? mare ?), [^-'] .'., ', 358,
divine.
365,
oi',

; then like

- (),
irrigation, 259\. (1) (2) rev-

aor.
(-,
and
), (1) im- only sing.,
pertem invisus,

;
fieri esse,
155, t lose, unenviable, doleful, dreadful
512; then (2) in general, /(7 of, miss,
511, mistook not the word,
spoke the right word; 68, failed not -^,
(proleptically of battle,
blast,
420); mighty
400; miserable,
(moveo), fut.

,
219.
^^, -,
[]

,
to bring gifts ; 292, let not presence aor. alternare, alternate,

^,
of mind jfail her. e c c a r e, fail, change.
-, exchange, , for

,
(3) I. act.,

err; with 501; 154, 1 my- something, with some one

self

517.

,

'
{, ), m u
have overlooked

taneously,

,
-, ,
[]
-
[a]
-''6 (), temere
9>\.

u s, speaking thoughtlessly, l:i

this.
si 1, simul-

locii-
824f [a]
622,
.
cedendo;
II.
yovv

mid., (1)

ing one another;

oi
change
racers.
each other,
alternans, A
.,

604, reliev-
379, in quick alter-
nation (of dance) a 375, passing from

,
one house to another;

) ,,
684, leaps in turn.
;

(2) ansive?;
pedetentim

loith

- -, -

cursus
-
his burial in Messcne, with funeral
games, described,

- ),
-6
ning about after me.
630f.
see

(),
impactarum
running together, clash
422|.[^-^^-]
ace. pi.,

of
rotarum,
chariots,
con-
run-
382;

make beautiful
by, I

c ab
(), ,
409,

i 1

-, (), []
some one;
71;

gifts in return.
328^

e m, harsh, inexorable words.

2,
(, ,
{S) pass
impla-

inexora-
(II.)

-
^
(-, bills, implacable, relentless,
pale, dim, lurid, 824 and 835. (Od.) -,m ov (Old Lat. manus =

, , -, , ,
[] bonus), e I i r, better, more excellent,
(), sine pugna, superior, mo7'e favorable, more advanta-
without contest, 437f. [ij geous (opposed in signif. to A
(Ger. mahen, Eng. mow), ipf. 400); pky' prae-mult
aor. m an u stantior; 376, more profitable and
colligere, gather togethe?; collect,
-,
better.

-
247; mow. [^ only pr. and mulgeo,

-($ -.
ipf.,
]
-,
( ),
see
- ad u m
7nilk; pass.,

- (),
434, yielding vhite milk.

.,
i t [0]
pracbens, that may be scaled, 434. aor., always with
(/3/*), adv. ex- negation; curabat, he
orsa, as prelude, at first, X 476f. bethought himself of. []
 -
, (),,
-, inf.
O^CVIU

from satiarc.
d e b i 1 i s, feeble,
26

, ntr., basin in which the blood

ofvictbns loas caught, y 444|. (See cut.)
.%>
,
2,
887; a, feeble heads
of the dead (periphrasis) == the feeble
dead
-6) (),unsubstantial, [a]

-,
;

debiiita-
vit,
1.
pass. pres.
made ineffective,
(//'), aor.
aor. subj.
,-;
562 f.

^,
[a]

r i V a r e, depiive, 64 ;
pass., lose,

and
- (),
be deprived of,
2.
pf.,
X 58.

make lustreless, blind,

only pres.
18;

-, (), m m
,
dazzle, blind by excess of light, 340.
2, i 6 s u s,

immeasurable,

er,
--^ {', ),

moderate loquax, immoderate

;5^67|.
212|.
(), messores,
[^_-^]
512 and 249. [--

im- Knosos,
talk-

?ea/?-
-
(^,
without trouble,
(
,
188t.
at Amnisos, harbor of
[t]
(oy'), sine

),
63 7 f. [i]
a1ic u d c
(or &s\), from any point soever; begin-
labor e,

- {), mess
is, reaping,
harvest; metaph. for slaughter,T 223f.

(), ,
ning with any point whatever, relate to
us, a lOf. [a]

, (), (), u t a 1 0-m

,
des e r a- ri a, for a change, 521 f. [a]

act,
-,
tio, helplessness, despair,

miser, wretched,
2, (//),
295f.
helpless.
363.(2) pass.,
[a]
(1)
(Od.)
>
-
-
/, retributi,
recompense, gift in return, restitution.

difficilis, impossible, S 262; 130, in turn, 506 and

'? ,
in-emediable mischief; 560, useless 310.
(),
(, - ,
dreams; unyielding, 14, succedanei, .<?
273; stub-

, ,
bom, hard-hearted, 29 726, thou substitutes (in exchange for former aid
;

canst not (for thou art too obstinate) furnished by Priam), 793f [a] .

yield to, etc. (), in darkness, of

night, [a]

^
), in Karia, 328|. [] bv
(, ), ;:,276|. slain
- -

ivearing coat of mail without girdle, or 6,

(,
[----w]
-, - 3, (also )=. []

, , .-.-,,
the word may mean wearing both coat moveo), vehe-
of mail and girdle, in this cmpd. m enter, insatiably, unceasingly, eager-
=/^, 419t,
[-----w] ly; esp. with
(), -, []

,
vapore obductam, foggy, misty, see
smoky, since Lemnos a volcanic isl- <5(), (-),
, , , .
is

-
and, 12 753t. [aj 561, 184, vitibus abundans,

-, aor. part,
sec
from
full of vines, abounding in vines; of

,
districts and towns. (II.)
admiscens.

76t. ,,
-, (), 2,
(/.), misfortune,

expers, 275,
'
-&, i

au-TTcp^S
'/, grape-vine, vine.

brans.
(,
aor. part,

),
(Oil.)
from

always
-
489, deprived of the bath of the
ocean, of the Great Bear, which never
sinks below the horizon in Greece;
elsewh. unfortunate.
through.
anktr-txtVy
e

,
i t

bat, covered, lay thick upon,

u s, through

circumda*
225|.
and
 -, -,
-7
aor. from ,-, ex-
27

, -
109;

116;mid.,ward
182;

- (),
u i t. 75, 80. defend one's self

,<) ,,,{,
si 1 (2)
-,
-'. 106, , 514,
.-, see
head-hand, fillet,
62,
510; protect,
700;
off,
155,
170, 243.
531;

ornament of Avoman's head, 469.

(See cut.)
2
,
cro), ipf , fut. lacerare, scratch, tear,
284, out of grief; A 243, thou
mu-

-, -, (),
shalt gnaw thy soul with vexation.

-6 (),
ipf. act.
ceive hospitably,
and pres. mid.,
192,
am plecti, re-
381.

,
ipf., ,

circa eam conveniebant, we7e

-,
grouping themselves about her,
', 37 f.

- {<),
adj. open,
publicly declared, 288; esp.

,,-,
adv. palam, o/?en/y, 196. []
detegeretur,
that the thing should come to light;
pal am, openly, undisguisedly
(opp. 330; 296), ^^,
publicly.
' (), undi-

,, ^ , -
from
simul, at
;
(Aeolic

once, (1) together,

etc., ^,
),
instrumental case,
parallel form, una,

all to-
que concitantur,
from all

'
sides,
round his shoulders,
,
417;
spring

510,
(),
upon

267.
fioat
[]
aor. inf.,
it

gether,

,, , '
, -
mediately, I 6,

donia,
/i

336,
i%
413,
2 1 7,
, Amy don,

TTo/oj/tc, on the riA'cr

849 and 288.
385.
(2) at once, im-
305.

city of
in Make-

[]
[]
eru

mor
g e r e, anoint

crashed around him,

{),
(),
408|.
thoroughly,

speechlessness took possession of him,

aor., his ar-
582 f

,
, -
259|. [-----]
the Eurotas,
father of
ace, son of

,twenty
and

city in Lakonia, near

stadia S.E. of
and

-,
695,

dum
sound,
704.

circa sonabant, gave a

160f.
(),
-, -,
[i)]

-,
(),
part,
ipf. ari-
dull

-
Sparta, residence of Tyndareos, mid. inf. ipf.

-,
58ft

he u
[]
ovoc, [///], irrepre- around,
used esp. of exter-
cont recta re manibus, feel of
touch, grasp; also with , all

s s, faidtless,
-',
handle, 215.

,
nal appearance, but also in a more gen-

,
, ,
eral sense, excellent, glorious (fortunate,
232,

defensor,
/x 261). [-
-opa, -,
]

defender, protector,
(), [o
ace,
,-,
{'), '. -,
versabatur
circumvolitabat,
see
ipf. from

only aor.
circa, sounds about
315f.

-
vie,

of I

(,
448.

propulsare,M?r<Z 0^,(1) act.,N 814,

[a]
gen., father

munio), arcere,

, circumfundebatur,
.-6,
.
122

,-',
; rose about me,
devoravit,
369. (Od.)
see

, . -
Tivi Ti, I 674, 835 from some see
;

one, Ti,
defend,
402,
, 731
486, 674,
538 help,
500
;
(), utrimque acu-
;

tus, two-edged, of sword,

; 80.
.-,
-,
^circumiit, from - ,
28 - stand at zenith; , ten ere,

-,
-
possess, protect, esp. of perf and plupf.
,
cumvcrsabantur,

only '
9f.
cir- with dat.
fut. -, cast

,
-
{), t r i mquc about, (1) amicire, induere, />Mi on,
contectam, close-covered, A 45f of garments, weapons, etc., always in
(), ambiguum tmesi ,
also without ace. of the
( c t
i c m), doubtful (his victory person (also mid., clad one's self), ,
doubtful), Tivi (dat. of pers., 342 of thing,
382t.

both sides, often

(see
synonymous Avith
), utrimque,
. on 722, 36) ;
;

742,
putting on strength; fut. only mid., /

with
adv.,utrimque,/3l53,427,al73;
I.

,
round about,y 32,429, 122; exchanged
564, 647;
(sometimes wrongly written as one
will equip myself.
nere,

, , ,,
foundation)
208, or
; , (2) c i r c u
192, building upon

j) o- m
this
dtipy 'Ocu-
embrace ;
(as

yoi-
word),
,
10,
with ace,
191, 609;
760 ; so 262. , seize;
amplecti genua; ^454,
344, as much as his hands
IKprep., (1) with gen., de, about, con-
cerning,

,
825, 267. (2) with dat., -,
could hold in their clasp;
compass, resound about.

-6,
535,, en-

,
(a) local, circa, ai-ound, among, 388, resistance, 623t.
328, 231, 396,
proleptically, pierced the
493 ;

meat nem undique

-, (),
tegentis,
honii-
covering
so that
of.
with,
30
it

; ,
was around the spit, A 465,
on the fire, 426
423, I 470 (b) causal, because
;
the entire man, 389, 32. (II.)

of=/or, 70, 157, 48, 153, 546,

672; de, with respect to, 555, 151,
408.
(3) with ace, local; circa,
about,
706;
588,
,
461, A 409; within, A
any one in company
with those about him, 281, 146.
-'?,
-,
brave
'-,
sea-girt. (Od.)

gi'andson
; seer,
of ,,
a Phaiakian, 1 14. [t]
tv'lQaKy, marl cincta,

son of

and king of Argos

participated in the Argonautic expedi-
great-
pious and
; he

and

-
tion and in the Kalydonian boar-hunt,
finally, through
treachery of
Eriphyle, in the expedition of the Sev-
en against Thebes, 244. []

-,
shrieking about,
(),
as she flew
316f.
tiie

-
'6>
-' (),
593t.

, ", , -
town subject

usually subst. work-master, with

300.
to Nestor,

ambidexter,
strong-armed, only at close of verse,

(aor.
gere,n,/x74;
ipf pf plupf only ipf

occupies the thought, heart ;

',66;
,

359) in tmesi; swTound, cin-

, ;

355, 541,
. (),
acutis, sharp at both ends,
almost
always at close of verse, utrimque
474 see
(See annexed cuts.) [i]
;

.
ov-

OO
. .
-<Ccfc=0=
 ,- 29 '-
- ,
(),
.- ,
,
-,, -,
-, -6,
, -
rages round about,

, -6 ,268.(2) from
only
perf. plupf.,

{),
329, (II.)
(1) from
87.
circa
-
circa exarsit, with double bowl and base, which may
stand upon or be drunk from either

-
end, the base serving also as bowl

, ),
270. (.)
(),
reversible cup,

circumsili-
i.

(cf.
e.

-
villosam, shaggy around, with unt, run about, 413f.

-/, -,
all
shaggy border, 3U9f. a Nereid, 42 f.
pf. pass., (also in tmesi), with
562, round whose edge goes a border and aor. (calim, occulo, Ger.

-
fut.
(casting) of tin ; 405, encloses it. hullen, Eng. hull, of grain), obvol-
(), quae ge- vo, wrap around, veil, 262 shelter,
nas lace rat, with both cheeks torn enclose, >^91,i618, 511; becloud, of
;

from grief,

-,
700f
(),circa 1 ace-
rat ae, (both) torn from grief, 393f.
du
swoon,

180;
417 of sleep, 86

c e s, dovhle (out-
350, cf 116, 68,
love engrossed
my
,,heart
;

, surround, S
;

343,

,
1 i ;

er
-,
and inner harbor),
-, (),
847 f. 420,

- (), 132, 569, 507.

.

-
-ai, gen. double-headed, 1., 231.
sing., nom. and ace. pi., utrimque having hewed
curvatae, curved at both ends, only
of ships at rest, 162. [^^ ] "-,{),
off all around (the bark),
a Trojan,
12f.
313f.

-, ,
(The cut represents a Phoenician ship, fr d s 0, shady,
as represented on an Egyptian monu- 677|.
ment.) double-cupped

,
whose base is boAvl-shaped, and
goblet,

-,
may be drunk from, 63. [h']

from
-,
-
digging about,

",
s a r r i e b a t,

son of
a seer, 248f
(Ulcere),
242 f.
was

dilucu- ,

aor.
- -(),
or ipf),
(ivvvpi), fut.
and mid.
amicire, />?<i on, don,
-,-,, (no prcs.
-66,
1 u m, gray of early dawn,

-, ,
besiege,

-,
461.
1
airayyomi, wipe off all over,

433f []
aor. imp. mid.,

(2)
152f.
^^<
a prize), of defenders and assailants,
496; cf ',
526. (11.)
around, (1)
fight for (as
.

T393, 23;

,
one's self in,
mid.,induere s'ih\,dress

-'-, only
131, 23.
pr. (imp. and ,-,' , ,
leader of
(1) son of Krirtroc,
to/, 203. (2) son of

,
part.) leader of 870.
and ipf,
versari,
also in tmesi,
be busy about; 473,
su7-round (mid.); irvp, envelop inflame;
apparare, i/res5,0 61 ; arrange,B52b,
seduli,
, circa

-, ,
suitor,

both
242.

sides,
son of

dark on both sides),

darkened
-,
a

dark on
diaphragm,
(lit.

- ( ),
busily,
am bus sit,
1 18.
singed
metaph. of soul,
darkened by rage or grief, of instanta-

- (),
round about, 389 f.
circa adhae- - {,
neous effect of strong feeling. (II.)
circum-

,,
;-9 {),
rebat, seitled upon, 25|.
undiquc
af-
sonavit,
-,
-,
re-echoes,
-ov. resounded,
227;
260,
tm., aor.
460.
f 1 u ens, ? ich ; others interpret, having
father and mother still alive, X 496f
-c,vife
mother of
oi
41 6|.
grand- -,
*-5,
', ,
around or in,

a suitor,
pr.
521. 186
a Nereid,
son of
89.
and
;
ipf., dwell
tm.,
44.
from
499.

-
 -, ^,
,- 30 -6
,-,
, ,
",
only
hewed round about, 196|.
dolavi, obsidere,

- ()
58.
233; in tmesi, ;

, c
4, t 380,

,. -, ,
(1) son of from i i t, crown-
ally of the Trojans,
(2) son of a Trojan chief,
612.
830.
circumsonet,
-6, ,
ed with, 205 f.
obside-

-^,
iounds, a 352 f.
and
re-
-
bant, were besieging,

turning all ways, A

(,.^),
40 f.
713f.
flexiles,

ipf.,

-7,
-
.
curant,

-7-,(),
attended,
tend (the wounded); assail,

,--, see
see
see . -,
467; taL up,
203, 184.

-
amplex-
in tmesi, yet
;

upon, 271 ; mid.

431 ; in tmesi, 416,
() ^,
bat, trembled round about,
6,
induerc, put

507 f,
circa
149.
on,
placed
girded on,

t re m e-

;
a t a, embracing, clinging to (her lifeless sea-goddess (not repre-

^6 (),
husbandX

',
523|.
only pr.,

-,, ,,
sented in Homer as wife of l^oscidon),
422, 97, 60.
'
-,
c ur arc, till, watch over;

-,
V 78, attend, serve (ironical). (Od.)

and
,
-,
-^/,
,

age never appears in public, 331.

fut.
(),
Jemale attendant (not a slave), without
whom the noble dame of the heroic

only ipf, -ciroveiTO

curare,
comes,

attend
tremble for,

' (),, (-
), king of
) ',6
and fear

^ h
and

-
lest,d 820f.
only with

392,

plumed,stnct]y, dou-
266.
(0-
douhle-

-, -,
(so also
tend, 159,

circumvolitabat, was
307.
only
681 ; superin-

fluttering
ble -ridged; helmet
with double or divid-
ed crest. (See cut,
a and b.)

-]
about, 31 5 f.
(), iv cir-
,
-0/3,7
-6,
,,['],
, aor. pass.
cumflua, sea-girt, a 50. (Od.) [] were put to flight around him,
(from
162; weakened to
old instr. case,
which orig. ,
290t.
, (, ), two-
stood before

,
748, r 46 and in composition,
634,
- handled vase or jar for wine also, 74, ;

,
; for ashes of the dead. (See the follow-
a 54, 486, 340 replaced at ; ing cuts, the first two from Egyptian,
close of verse by 4, 266, the others from Greek, originals.)
723, 442), utrimque, 0W both sides.
I. adv., (1) 519; 162, hurl the
spears yVom both hands at once:
have on both carry; a 54, hold
sides,
,
asunder; round about,

,
(2) apart,

221,
13, 345.
342, 115.
706 singly, 57, cf. X 1 17
;

flvai, TV 267, with gen., be far from,

709.(3) differently,

following the word it governs, except

before {)),

II. prep, (always

(1)
,
with gen.,
far away from, 352, 267, 444 on ;

end,
S
^, ,-,
one side of
rowly,

274,
393 in

723.
384.

266,
(3)
(2)
;

withwith
ace,
635, 748,
only ipf.
all its parts,

and
dat.,

46.

circumstarc,
on either
about, around,

aor.
nar-

-
 - 31

{), irreprehe -
s,

1.
irreproachable,
(possibly from ,
109f.
strictly,

,
aliqua), somehow, similar in its use to
'; hence, I., with opt., mere (subjec-
tive) supposition, sumtio ficti;
711, oh yap
non enim Troes impugnaverit,
he would (could) not, unarmed, attack
the Trojans; in hypothetical periods,

-6,
fully,
()
254|.
,
aor. (),
weigh care-

devora-
s II m t i

defenderim,
/3 62;
f i c t i, conclusion of expressed
or implied supposition made without
regard to fact, i)
),
,
ego
I would defend myself,
in relative periods,
A-^ero
{
me

vit, yawns on every

-, aor. ,,
side, 79|.
circum- at least would fight
who now
even with father
fu d
dare, shed
aor. mid.

,
0.

were laid round

, (
1

270,
)

thronged about,
them,
ring in one's ears,
compass (tmesis), rivt,
also aor. pass.
in tmesi, ri rivi,
about,
498 ;
297 (tmesis);

544,
5 716,
41 ; en-

-, 414;
253, S
i

;
c r c u m-
278. (2)

, --
Zeus,

how
362; also
contrary to

fact,
(2) in interrogations,

quests,
should (could)
57,
sumtio

couldst
Avith assumption
falsi,
a

I forget?
65,

(Avouldst)
A 232.

in re-

thou

- -, -,
63 ; embrace, 214; 764, before the not? (3) in dependent relation after
dust-cloud rose.
see -, , past tenses,
ut acciperem, didst send me
6<pp' ()

,, , ',
amplexus. / might receive, 334 hypothet-
that ;

(), circumfusum, ically, in oration e obliqua,

encompassing (earthen wall),
(1) son of
145t.
and recta Avould be
(or at
he ),
, ',
,
king of 283. stood and boasted that he would con-

of

, ,
(2) son of Zeus and
founder of
(3) leader of the
brother
262.
692. [7]
, am bo, both; -
quer even though (as he said) the Muses
should sing,

,
597.
II. with indie, (1)
past tense (supposition contrary to
-

,,
fact), sumtio falsi,

-^ (), (
t],

(), utrumque non tam mult a

et et; 264 vaticinatus loquereris, wouldsi
( 416), ambabus (manibus); not be talking so much, disclosing (for-
398. sooth) the will of the gods, 184;
ne
, a Lykian, 41 5|. hypothetically,
quidem
39, quae ex

-
u trim que, from or Troia abstulisset, si

,
on both sides, at both ends,
in utramque
167. incolumis rediisset, as he would
par- not have brought away from Troy, had

-, - ,
tem, in both directions, 223. (II.) he returned home without mishap.
(ou^ac), humi, on the (2) with future, seldom, X 66,
'
ground, at his feet, 237 f. me ipsum
postremo dilaceraverint,melast
, agnosceret.
aor. from
of all shall the dogs rend. III. with

both

rent'
-
pieces,

,
(ambo), ambo, utrique, subj., denoting that which is soon to
(sides), A 363 (B 124)
424.

opt. pres.
the two take place, scarcely diiFerent from sim-

(),
,
two-handled,
from
;

lOf.
mete- he
ple future.
lose his
(1) in principal sentences,

thus esp. freq. with

life ;

aor. subj., also (2) in dependent sen-

-g, soon shaU
tence, ' , quem
32

. , , see

, -,-, -, -,-
1. I.

,,
conspicatus ero, whomsoever I 2. ova, voc. from
shall have perceived, 10 (yet subj.
pres.,

shall I speak?
quoad honorabunt,
iy,
quomodo ego locutus
332)

A
;

510, ' ,; ero

? how ace, ascend

goes
often in tmesi, go up,

29,
(to),

permeat homines,
abroad among men , 132,
77; Avith

,
until they shall
honor. "Avand in one sentence, 143 Si 287, 184, 143, 470 ; ,
;

259, 36 1 [^ but by position be- with dat.,

;

,
493, per corpora in-

,
.

fore fipvaaiT, 21 of 406, where gredientes; tv

; , 132;
orig. initial consonants have disap- 657, 399 with gen., ;

(),
peared.]
, ,
embark upon ; also absolute (be-

2. ov by apocope for

298; before ,
456 and in
;
167; before
sc.
755 (cf. 812, 709, and
3. -,
268,
110-118).
negative prefix, cf. Lat. in-,
, ,
before v, fore taking ship for Troy), 210, cf. A

(1) pro-
611 also trans, in tmesis, A 143,
;

pui on board; cf. 475,

-, -|,
having taken us into their ship.
,
Eng. iu n- (cogn. with avtv, possibly crastinare, j50si?po7ie, 584; tmesis,p
),
n-,

,
, . ).-
with shortened before consonants 262; raid., 436. (2) mid., ordiri,
to so-called privativum, which make a prelude,
also (as ava-) appears before vowels
when in the ancient form a spirant, , turivit, bubbled up,
a 155, 262.

54f (v. 1.
sca- () ', -
,
F, or J, was heard
/, before labials
up, aloft. I. adv.,
(opp.
:

but tip! ', ),

quick! 2 1 78, 13 thereon,
a Phaiakian, 113|.
dilatio,
--6,(),
562 upon, postponement,
; 380. (II.) ;

(-), -6,

,-,
416; mixed, pouring in (upon the aor. rattled
water) the wine, 390 often separated aloud, 13 creaked aloud,

, (-),
; 48. ;

by tmesis from the verb to which it only - 66(,,

belongs.
II. prep., (1) with gen., 240, as often as she gulped down ; and
()
',
embark, a 210. 586, vanished as if sucked
on, upon, A 15,0 152, up.
(2) with dat.,
-,
275, 177; 8, to each other. (3)
with ace, strictly per, along a line scaturivit.
(contrast successively Avith on
see

,
only aor. etc., (-), ,
,
different points of a surface, passim agnoscere, ^noer again, 250, 250;
per ; ii/,with dat, at one point within 734, maxime
vero ipse sentit,

, ,
my
,
a given boundary ; f , with ace, to such

132

a point. (1) of space, aloft to, or in, of all; 144, quomodo talem me
466; in agnoscat, recognize me for such as
;

my
the fortunate possessor knows it best

\,
,,
breast, and rose to mouth, I am.

339; ,
452;
straight
throughout, along, with verbs of motion,
318; along,
forward; (a) necessity, want,
300;
(

85 ;
necessitas,
dat., perforce,
143.
, (),
,,
74, 362, 298, 657, 101, 270, , (1) vio-

,,;
257, 546, 319, 321, 166, 136, lentus, constraining; day of
also figuratively, 716 ; (b) with other constraint, s e r i t us Avord of

/",
;

verbs, throughout the conjines of over, force, diranecessitat e.

amid,
', 117, 575, /3 291, coactus, perforce, (captivi),
(2)

, ,,;,
286

governed word,
temporal,
night through,
;

names) in thy mouth,

having
250
(ppovtXv, judge in one's soul

^ 80.
per no c tern,
[-^ >-']
:

follg.
32.
;
(their

-
also,
the
(2)
all
cessity,
necesse
251);
coacti;
sion.
,' ,
[-^
est,
inviti.
necessitas,

]
418,
\\,of necessity, 434, e 1
out of compul-
constraint, ne-
(with
667 (
inf.),
633,
-,
,
-
tro curvabant, unloosed, and
only -',
]
- ,- , ,
re-
33

applied to inanimate objects,

139, and 598.

-, -,
land,
was bent back, 44.

up, conduct, carry to

rior), cf.
forth,
board,
534,

,,89.
272,
aor. -,
a place. (1) on
441 (to the inte-
203; producere, bring out
(2) by Avater, on ship-
carry away (home,
bring

,
-
,
rentes,

,,
blood,

() -
bloodshed,
bloodless,

342 f.
(),
[^
i.

- - ^]
(), sine caede, with-
ipf.
etc.
149.
e.

[]
sanguine ca-
without mortal

aor.
negare,
272), 627, 48,
115; bring back,
292 despatch,
29; guide hither, I
338; avayovTO (opp. KaTayovTo),put to

-,
; deny,
refuse,
),500,
450,
149, 116;
204, 1 585 ;
rejyel, reject (opp.

-, -, -, --
recusare.
sp erne re,
93,

.,
sea, 202.
i e t, see mm
287, I 510, 679 ; 265, spurn.
aor.

-

{-), -6 6\,
toll ere, take up. (1) lift from

;
the ground, y 453; mid., take up for
aperuit oculos, opened again his one's self, take up in ; one's
eyes, S 436 f. arms, 8; lift up and sweep away, 66.
() (twisted (2) comprehendere, lay hold of
or plaited) head-band, A 301,16; mid., capere, take, arms,
X
{'),
,
469|.

cxce-
(Sec cut.) 296; cloak, 530; goblet, 9 come
to reason, 22. (3) accipere, bear
;

^117 (or

^, off, prizes, 736; mid., 823,

pit, received,
and ipf.
619;
to
-,
in signification
take into one's service,
357.
2). (4)

-,
conducerc,

suscepimus,
undergone,
(-),
in the forms
aor.
emerge,
-,
, -, -
563.

-^vy, -cvvai,
have

only

322 with gen., A 359, 337

;
emerge re, X
and 2
584, 40, for combat, etc.,
spring up,
rise suddenly from a sitting posture, A
106,
aor.

203 ; gush forth (pr. only in this sense),

148 ; Avith ace, leap upon,
(),
440.
in sons, innocent,

-,
with ace., arose to the wave (surface)
of the sea, A 496; recedere, draw
297, V 135.
always with only ov- ,
back, 377;
out prep.,

-- (-),
combat.
,
217; and ace. with-
225, cf 214, out of the
-, -, ^6
251 (
(and -ov), ace end it, kindled,
123).

., filled and mixed, y 390

(Od.)
only

- ),
without bridal gifis
(i.e.

,-, gifts from husband), 146. (11.)

I

-, -, ipf.
f.
gush forth,

,)
opt. -, -,
toll ere, lift
imp. -aeipe, aor. ind.
inf.

limbs,
up (tmesis,
298 ; the op-
part, -\,
130,X 399, -,- stream down.

and pass, part.,

only

reclino, 7aA;e to lean tipon.

(II.)
1 aor. act. (part,

(1)

-
;

])oncnt in wrestling, ca7rg off a prize. , 193 ; yaiy, brac-

(II.
-9 ^.)

(OijXiw), revirescet,
shxdl bloom again, A 236|.
(),
/,
ing against the ground,
/), 113, cf r
, addi-
577 ; o/?i>>2, doors (opp,

-, (],
156,
leaning hack,
395;
525,
supinus,
78, t 371, ^ 794.

-, -,,
amenta cenae,

-
t ornavients, delights only

,
ipf.
of the banquet, 152, ^ 430. (Od.) shot forth,

.
1
13f.

,, - -
e u11a hounding, shoved

-,
s s, ipf. av-eKoirTC,
HOf.
-^,
-, ,-- { hack, <p 47f ; see
gen. ), aor. since I
trod the path of insolence, 424 ; have once for all broken silence, 467|.
I 372, clad in impudence. aor. part,
, (),i u d e s, m -, after she had hung it up, a 440f
Insolent, shameless, 449, of the suitors ; (^) belonging
to the master, 39 7f.
-,
,
- -, ^, -- 34

, -,-
vibratam, having poised

(.)

hi/
-
-, -,
fell rattling over,

,
-, , -
-
fear, 74.
ipf.
colligere, gather,

(U.)
379|. []
aor.

overmastered
inf.
321.
and drawn

,-,
siluit, sprang up,

-,
355.
back,
692, aor.
85.
(2) mid.

aor. av-ciravac,
arcuit, hinders from, 550f.
aor. part.

ex-

-}
-

,
(-, transfixa, having
-',
-,
ace. 375), spitted, 426f.
ignavus, defenseless, cowardly, 62. see vav^rvlf

,
(alere), insatiabilem, apertas.

-, -,
insatiable,
-\,
-', .
\\4:. (Od.)
ipf. iter.
aor.
--66,
solvere,
part, out; only (1)
unfurled, shook out the sails,
(2)
'
ex an do, spread

A 480, etc.

-,6 , -,
untie, 178 (in tmesi) ; retexere, w?2- apertas, open
ravel,

-, () , -, -
-],
105. (Od.)
grassatur
(opp.
aor.
121),
cxsi-

-
per, rages through, 490f. luit, sprang np out of, 379f.
fut. ay only fut.

,
shalt ivipe off on thy own head, expiate and explore,^"// up, accomplish
1 aor.,

-,
with thy life, r 92|. 34, A 263, 170

-
(one's fate), en-

-,
;

aor. -, exspec- dure woes, 207, 302, 132.

,
-, . .
tavi, was awaiting,

-,, -? ()
tirer, revieasure the road
see
(), 342f.

to,
aor., e

428f.
m e- sail up,

ering of
fut.

breath, respite
ad fretum,

from
and ipf.,
234;

recov-
A

-,
c'lva- aor,, battle,

., -, -,
commonuisti,

-,
hast reminded, 80 L (11.)^
ipf. and aor. - and

-,
,-, -
e,await, pass, and plupf.

-, 171; stand fast, 363. mid.

,
respirare, respire,

-- ,
(11.)
ipf. and aor. (tmesis), take breath, come to one's senses, 42
admiscere, <o inix with, mix receive from (only 1 aor. act.).
together, 235, 41, 529.
-- (),A non redemp-
-, -,
66, efferbuit, seethed up,
ipf. iter.

oritur,
238f.
I'ises,
tam, without ransom,

mas exprimens,
() /ei/?y
99f. [d]
lacri-
tears flow,
192t. 81.
l>-vf,onIyipf.andaor.,abnuere,

,
ai/-a7rrw,r el i gar e,aiiac/i, of cables,

,&,,
den I/, refuse, 311; with inf.,
forbid,
252;
468; without

-
162;

,
gantor ad malum,/*
imp. aor. pass., reli-
51; suspen-
inf.,

gods;
-,
,
^ 129 ;

KTOC,
dat. pi.
s

, ,,
u r s u m,
(),
557, tutor,
X 205.
up-hill,
voc.

11 6|.
of
dere, hang
fault,

-, '.
-6,
rious,
86.

274t.
tip,

(),
[]
274 ; impute

Ota, noto-

,' - ,
dominus, master, ruler. (1) as pos- see
sessor,
,
87.
(2) as rukr, (a) of gods, only aor.
-ijpira<r, -ap-
etc.; eripere, snatch out, X 276;
Apollo,

,
23;
Poseidon, Hephaistos,

-^ --,
(b) of men, e.
. 514;

com-
carry off, I 564 ; snatch away,

--,
esp. of sudden gusts of wind,
and - (),
515.
437,

,
; g., I 164 ;

mon phrase, A 172, A 7. lacerare, tear open; everterc, de-

aor. subj., stroy, U 461. (II.)
--',
exsiccat,
-(, i/r^ up, 347t.
(-,
' (,
only pres. and ipf.

bant.
-, see

only (1) aor. part.

a peri e-

4- turn up with oar-blades

78), aor. -ippiypav
130, is to be supplied),
; cf. torquent
spumas
-()-^
caerula verrunt.
35

e versus
^
est. Jell backward,

-,
64.

-,
it

-
(Od.)

rare,

-
-()-,
sivalloics up, 104. (Od.)
(),
alienati, not fit-
devo-
^^^)

-, 297
-ov. (1)
only pf.
up, spout up,
wales started up under the
;
-',
nm
and aor.

),
ting,

-,,
out leader,
incongruous, hence hostile (opp.
(Od.,
(), sine due
703, 726.
365).
e,

2 aor. mid., ex-

with-
-
blows, 717 437, shot up;

A 354, cito immensum.

-,
456. (Od.)
;

(), mutus,
412,
up 7-ises the sheer rock. (2) run back,

speechless,

-, -,
,
si lu it, sprang forth, 458|. only pres. act. and mid.,
tyxog,drew and aor. act. -^>; vat, monstrare. (1)

- by turns
his spearyb/'M, 574f. ivere feeding the flame (to give
, (), domina,
- rnis- light), 310.(2) disclose, A 87 ; dis-
tress, queen (only a 149 of mortal). playing, 411; show loquacity, 159;

dominari,
over.
--', -,

(1) persons
{^, -,
(ipf.
oe
), fut.

sovereign,
; comm. with
tueri,
aor. raid.

rule,
dat.,
A
reign
7,

A
bet?-ai/,

all.
254.
(3) mid., appear.
(-),
(.), openly, before
178f, and
the eyes of

180, also with

, -, (,
62 Avith A only aor.

-
61, tv, ; 1

-, ,
gen., 33 Avith ace. (duration of time),
; brought up, 625, and drew
ruled through three a long-draivn sigh, 314.

, , , -,
dat., -,
generations of men, y 245.

108 with tv,

;
(2) country
and city with gen., A 452, 443 Avith
572, 276. (3)
;
; liebat, Avaves
ipf. *
ivere boiling up,
aor. opt.
ebul-
36 If.

-, -,
a 117, cf. 93
be master oy Priam's sovereignty over
the Trojans,
177.
,,,-
30; pass., be ruled,
181 ; To,
39 If.
agnosceret, should

pres.,
reccdo, was
ipf.,
recognize,

part. aor.
retiring,

-,
-, - -,
.-, -,
gendo, standing
adv. (cf. araSiy), ass ur-
upright,
-<,
469. (II.)
ipf.,
600 ; also with

aor., infudit,

-
g e m u i t, loailed a loud, 9f poured

-
i therein, 209f

,
.-,
To,
211.
,
and ipf.
lamentari, bemoan, bewail aloud;
(II.)
cede, withdraw,
461, 210.
(),
pres., fut. aor. 1, re-
270 ; also with

-,
-, ,
and
-^- --,
(, (),,
\|/, cverterent,
v.

only aor. opt.

1.

overturn,
for

peragro, wan-
436;
575
gerare,
alleviate.
cool,
[-'
d 568;
]
pres. ipf.,
3 sing. aor. pass., refri-
795, assuage,
and

sua-
(>),

, ) (),
der through, 326. vis), ipf.
ov-pv(-p0),versans,
turning
-, -0,
-, -,
,
it over and over, 394f
see
pf.

light,
and '^, placere,
gratify ; esp. with
aor.

,( please, de-
(for

373 ;

-,. ,
perferre. Avith two datives, A 24, 674 398,
tol-
-,
by speech) 422, gratum, acceptable.

-, , , -
;

lens, see asunder, 412 ; in twain.

-,
aor. emisit,
caused to spring up (as food), (), spolia, spoils

,
777|.

i g
upon me,
-,
-
m

, ,,
i i

X
dure, withstand (poison),
lOOf.
fut.
a a f f i c i e t, will heap insult

part, of aor.

aor.
^, 327.
en-
(Od.)
in

each,
,
-,
of arms,

,
V 14f.
S 509|.

638,
i.

viritim, man by man,

(v. 1.
e.
king of
499.

'.)
IGSf.
 -< 36 -
-
avSpa-iriSSeaai,
475t.
mancipiis, shves,

,
-ci
rentis, destitute of bedclothing,
- (),
(), gen.,

, veste ca-
348f.

-
, ,
-|
(),
ivith rnan-btirdening stones,

.
(),
ingentibus,
12 If.
homicidac,
terrogo, inquire,
231 ;
420,
ipf.

, ask respecting,
;
in-
with

- ,
man-slaying, 651. (II.) 238.
(), tolerabilis,

,
from ov-KT<Js, -or,

facto, wrought
dat. pi.
(),
by men's
in an ib US
hands, A
endurable, 83 ; usually with
350, in a fashion
',
no longer
also

371t.
() to be endured.
-,

,
, ordy gen, sg. aor. part, from

-, -,
,
and pi., nom. pi., caedes, slaughter of reversus.
men (in battle), ( 612, 11.) ipf. -\, attrahere,

,
daughter of draw tip, draw, 434, 128, 150; drav)
in ; wife of Hektor, back, A 375 ; mid., draw out and recover
371, (one's spear), 97 ; tear out (one's

,,
395, 460,

,
etc.
, (),
(II.)
-,, '.
hair), X 77.

human

,
' '
, ,,,
flesh, 297 ;
pieces of
hum an us,
human
,
see
vent us, wind;

,
-

-
374 blood, 19 body,
',
flesh, 1 ; 571 ;
; hurricane,

,- ,
tumult of men, tumultuous
,
186,
crowd,

- , ; 538.
(), ; as symbol of swiftness,

-
valor (better 207, 342, 437 ; Aiolos,
reading, as regards sense, than 21. Chief winds, see
vigor, but unmetrical).

homines dcvorans,
('),
eating man's
also
(,
tering against the whid,
195, 383.
443), shel-
224|.

-6, , (^),
,
flesh, 200. [] (/^), ventis auc-

", ",
,-, , viros oc- tu s, swollen by the wind, 625, 256
cidens, man- shying, made from a tree toughened by exposure

),
, 479, vegetable poi-
Achilleus, to ivind.
,
- ,, ,
,
son, 261. (for fn-

, see shu7i. t i 1 i s, useless, 1 23 ; a u s, vain,

,,
-5, pres., and 1 aor. 216 ; -la A 355 ; adv. -lov,

, ,
excitare, wake up, 474.
,-, 730 \7 2, encouraged.
;
'
, town in

-, ,
agnovi.
aor. from 521t.
see respi-

, -, -, -',
ipf. from ravit.
vibra-
-,
suscepimus, ?uc have sustained. see

^
aor. from cx- vit.
ortae sunt, started tip. aor.
-^,
-',
-,,
,
-,
-6,
), cohibebat,
, -,
- see
ipf.
ivas holding back,
sine dote.
(for avkf -
ab ripuerunt, snatched away, a

hoist,
aor.
402.
'
(Od.)
241.

,-, , -, (\) go up,

77 ; also 752. (II.) aor.
only 1 aor. part. cf -^5, 97 shoot up, 163.
(2)

&,
;

having placed him upon, 657 opt. return, ; ^, A 392, 187.

should bring upon the nuptial ipf. questioned
bed,

. ^,
S 209. (II.)
-, (itvai), subirc, (1) -^,
repeatedly, 251 f.
i m e re m ,

-,
go up,

332;
492.
,.
-^, ,
146,274;
oricnte, with the
redire, re/ni,X 499,
, 480;
290. (3) adire ad,
daivn, 362. (2)
see

siluit.
aor.,

aor.
dv-^trci

from
fut, from

ex-
 -^
- 37

-
, ,, ,
(), hearthless, home- (), ace, non viri-
less, I I e m, unmanly, 30 1 (Od.)
63t.
-,
.

(-
avv
gen., sine, icithout; dtov,
372,
hostibus,
of. 213
556.
; ,
privative, in-, un-), with
invito deo,
procul ab cognate with Sabine word nero).
(perhaps

vir, 7nan, (a) as distinguished from

(1)
dat, pi.
65, A 371;

,,
, ,
avv66v, -0f, (1) procul, far away, yvvt), 163 ; (b) in age, 449 ; (c)

, ;,
27, 277, 300 (opp. iyyvQi), emphatically, 7nan indeed, hero, 529,
241 A 35 452. (2) 1 189 ; cf. in combat, 472 (d) of

,
;

sine, with gen., without,

invito deo,
;

X
185,
39,
cf.
239
89;'
;
occupation and nationality with
A 514, 319
;

;
;

-,
-
procul av

- ,
ii, far from, 554 ; fikya :

vwtr, remotissimum a nobis, 88. dr/juoi;, unus (2)

e plebe, 198.

,
!

'
innubilus
ther, cloudless blue sky,
.']
-, (.)
), , 45 f.
ae-
[d-
ms^rit\\s,husband,\327,l96,a292,
181 (3) homo, human
.
often with
among mortah, 354
being,

.
, ), -
, 544
;

and
fut.
aor.

(inf.
(inf.
), . mid.
aor.
gods,
[ in
119
arsi,
;

and
giants,
in trisyllabic forms.]
(),
303,
;

120.

, ,, ,
(imp. non culta, un-
, S 499,
-,
,",
sustinere, hold up. I. act. ploughed, 109. (Od.)

, ,
X

,
80, X 297, 291 ;
in combat perf. pass. imp. from av-
(boxing),
450
89 in prayer,
;

making
A
*= alligantor,
233.

,
; in oath,
412; maintain, rill; hold back,
jut forth, emerge, 320, 310.
426
.
;

., town in 1151.
son of -
(II.)

, ;,
dure,

- .6,
, ,
,
mid. (1) hold one's self up, bear up, en-
285, 7 277 with part. ; A 586,
587, forbear ; 375, stay aivake. (2) in Troia,
488t.

473|.
[--^-]
father of

(),
, ,
hold up before one, 321 ; , floridus,
100; often flowery, 467 ; adorned with flowers,
exsurgcns, lifting up arm for 440 275; cf. cut

,
;

(3) perferre, endure, 9'8.

,
,
striking, 362. No.
tolerate, , 423, 32
\y'
13 ;

895
entertain,
; with
/o

part., mentum, chin; to take

masc.
by the chin in
(),
would gladly
-(,
sit,

( epos),
595. token of supplication, A 501.
), '
,

, (
sisters son, gen. pi.

,
,

nephew,
-6 (), mutus,
(1) pi.

.
from
422,

; muti,
, yv, ',
speechless. per
227|.
aristas, oyer the ears of grain,Y

aor., bloom, 320|.

etc.,

93,
-,
323, I 30,

..
240. (2)

,
adv.,
508|.
()
ovoc, town in

- . florid um
aor. from
-,
-,
-5, (),
3 sing. aor. subj. from
sec
ov, insana-
t84t.
-,
c i b u m, food offlowers, flowers as food,

,,
i-^J] _

-', re-

-
ipf., aor.

(), ' -
,
bills, inappeasable, 394. (II.) sistcre, resist, 30.5, 70. (II.)

, obsequium detrcctavit, was flower, I 542 ; fig., 484

(ad-or), flos, blossom,
young shoots,

- .
;

rebellious, 236.
, (//),
,
(II.) xjouthful herbage, 449.
(y), unmilked, prunae,
[ wv^
439|. heap of glowing coals, I 213f.
(),
A
"peri., cbullivit,

-5< ()
gushed forth,

aimless, 1 1 1
f
266|. See
py, endless, 365,
107,
288),
ov, (f
homo,
48; to animals,
mi!, (.
125,
( ?), 65,
to gods,
315) ;
homines, mankind,
340,
123 and
400.
S 361,
29;
535,
quisquam,

,
the world,
125, 95, cf.
354,

awj/ one,
38

,
imder

195, 410, or
inf.
-,
from
,
I.), surgere, rise up.

bed, S 336,
-
(1)
from seat (of whatever sort), I 195, f
124.
for imp. see

sum esse,
460, 598, 300
(),
disgusted with, weary of,

indignant, grieved in heart,

indignari,
270,
87 ; trans, annoy, distress, 721, 323.
ipf.

,
, , ,
;, ,
pertae- (2) for action (of Avhatever sort),
258, /i 439, Avith inf, in cip ere,
to speak, '
or among them), cf

343, 694;
'
58
380;
rose up (before

; for combat, battle,

334; repeated,
- (3)
(), 709;

,
pass, freq. in tmesi, e. g. 118.
vt,Ct.,taedio&{t'icere,incotn- from sick-bed, 287 from grave,

-,
;

,
,-
viode, 178, r 66; pass,, he annoyed, 56.
wearied,
291,
117 ; a 133, 335 ;
indeed hard to return out of raising, 798, 369;
part, to liens,
' ^=
-,
'tis

weariness. [- ] hold thyself erect, i. e. be of

sine sudore, without good courage.
(), investigans,
sweat,
,, [-

-, /,
228 f. ]
moles tia, tracking back, 192. X

,
burden, weari-

,
ness, 394, 52 ; /i 223, unendurable av-viToi, see oritur.

, -, ,^^ ,
bane; trouble, plague, 192, 446. imprudens, unreflecting,
(Od.)

-,
-{,
-,
taesus.
[]

fut.

false reading,
subj.
-,
aor. pass,

2 sing,

,
3
aor.
sing,
-, 2
from
.

-, -, 2
1.

265), -rjy,
, ,

sing. opt.

-iy (conjectural
m
i 1 1 e r e.
per-
iter,
S
-
270.

168,

,,
-, .
(Od.)

228.

untouched by destruction,
see
aperio,

(), incolumes,
o/>e,

761 f.
ipf.,
389,
and

,,
,
forth.
(mid.
80 ;
), .
(1) send forth,

.
(2)
-^, skin,
loose,
laying bare her bosom,
568 ;

300) ; let go, 265,

105, vojnit
; open,
X
isti, silly, foolish heart,

-,
-,
{ =
see
quam excors
44 It.
see

-,
fu-

to,
,
eitare, ,-<5,
880.
34
(3)
1
;

18,
440, forsake ; give reins
loose upon, urge on, in-
185 against,
-, exsilio, spnng up,
130
only aor.

; ',
,
/3 ;

'
405, 882 ; Avith inf

,
tare, stir up against, impel,

($
\_1,
', ,
362 exci-
705, esp.
also with inf., X 252, 465.
; elsevvh.
, S

.]
;
climbed swiftly up the sky, y

clusum,
off his return,
-<$< (), reditu caren-
{), u
reddiderunt,
1 82f
redit
1.
i t e r-
cut

, - (),
{), molestus, trouble-

- -
some, 220, 377 ; the tes, made void their return,
more troublous for him, 190. (Od.) 528t.
a-vnTTO-iroSes, illotis pe- sine morbo,
dibus, with tmicashed feet, without disease, 255t.
{), non co minus
,
235f.
{),

,, ,-, ..
illotis, unwash-

,-,
ed,
-,
266 f.

aor. 1.
I.

-,-, ipf.
imp.
fut. {)-
vulneratus, unwounded,

near trithout
540f
nor did any one draw
inflicting a wound, X
part,
stand up, tj 163 ;
-, -, -,
exciere, bid or make 37it. [g
supporting with

-, 319
-4,-, A 191 ; wake etc., see

-
his hand, disperse,

-, - -
;

vp,

, .
32 ; call to life
deport, transfer,

,
up to battle,
fut.
64,

3
7; excitare, stir
358.II.
aor.
pi.
(du.
;

-, - -
-,
(), ,
the dead,

part,
756

see

b i 1 i a, unendurable,
see

63f
intolora-
etc.,
German
= (old instr. case,
prefix ant, ent), adversum,
opposite; adv., and prep, with gen.,
,
39

rere,
encounter,
; aor.
lueet,
-
, 293,
297 (vith dat., 127,
88,
etc.,
312,
occur-
551 ;

(I) e region e, in the vicinity of, 431, 147),Avith gen., 231 ; 290,

7
G26; coram, i presence of, before, strike; have or take part, share, with
remained standing before him,
141, she acc, only 31 A
elsewh. with gen., A
;

232 a 334, holding the veil before 67, 215,

356, 125, 643 (mid.

,
;
\_

lier cheeks straight forward, iSeip,

; 62), 25 ; 402, would that he

,
properly ore might enjoy just as much good luck as

, ,
;

(instr.)

,
countenance.
similis fuit, was

versus, contra,
, (2) in hostile sense,
against,
like him
ad-
75,
in , % 28;

-,
,
56, participate in the fu-
neral ceremonies of her son.
dat. pi.

, ,
('), adversis,

-
355; hostile, 304, 415 A ;

; having drawn back ad^, Avith verbs of combating, 20,

their hands (to strike): 159, before 435, A 386 ; so also A 278,
-,
thee, to thy face.

-, 220, 226. (Both advs. only 11.)

),
, -, (,ov, aequi pretii, equiva- -}, aor.

,
375,
aor.

encounter,
201
,
lent to, Avith gen., I
(),
,, ,
;

327
399
ipf.

158, then
401,

occur rere,
423,
514. (il.)

;
fut.
vieet,
;
A
16 ;
occurrere.
dentally, encounter,
Avith gen. only,
shall be my lot,
790,
come in the icay of

547
meet acci-
375, 275,

306 elsewh. with

272,
(1)
;
;
cf.

,- ,
might he soon take part in battle, i. e. dat, e. g. 114. (2) meet intentionally
find an opponent; meet in hostile en-
counter, 7 254.
,
(a) as friend,
as foe, A 365,
546,
465
19, 277 ; (b)
,
,.
847, ;

''AvTcia, wife of 229. A 342

(3) interesse, have part in,

, -,
160t. ;

{), strictly, the face, 3, godlike, distinguished

fiv, 15, 223, cf. 77 ; ace. of speci- in rank, might, size, beauty ; common
fication, in respect to countenance, Avith epithet of kings, 663 ; heroes, I 623,

-
acc. of direction, 257, a 21, 90; Odysseus's com-

,,
;

face to face, openly, co-oram, palam, panions, ^ 571 ; nations, 241, 408
A 187, 158, 247, 464, 120, suitors, 18 ; Penelope, 117 ; Poly-

,
221, 6> 213, 158; in battle, A 590, phemos, a 70. [i]
307, 109 forward, 399 in front, ; (), , opposite

-
;

^152.

,
the entrance (out of doors),
3<^", it 159f.

,,, , -, ,
rior.

band of
123

262,
;
1.

59, 262.
(), ,
son of

at the
59, sons of Ante-

hus-
'Avti-kXcici,

"-,
wife of

rior in the wooden

(1)
daughter oi

name
85,

horse,
358.
of a Greek war-

ex adverse,
286.

junction of the men's and women's

apartments, opposite the entrance of the
house (see table III. at end of volume),
opposite.
with,
310.
130, 819,
(2)
362 ;
straightforward,
coram, face to face

137;
",
ex adverso,
(locative from
387f.
prep. Avith
gen., strictly (\)in the face of, adver-
sum, 415, 481 ; ' 115, before the
),
outright, utterly,
867,
prep., e. g.
in compounds, e.g.
, ,,,
116, 380,

100;
673,
162; often joined Avith foil,
also
-
eyes.

546,
(2)
.
, -,
placed over against as
equivalent, loco, instead of, I 116,

, ,
307, 290.
},
-,
819.]
876, cf.
[]
481. [- - -,

son of
130,

, ^
457,

,
men, of
-

Amazons,
see

{),
189. (II.)
fut. ^
matching-
554,
452,5 187.
'-5,
138,
320,

188.
93,

a Trojan, A 123, 132,

569, 565,
 '
' -voos

,
40 -
,
, . '.
-voos, 383 ; (5) son of leader of Greek

mother of
260.
-
the most insolent of the suitors,
7 418, 22, 424.

-,' see
(),
, ,, , 6,, , ,
,
daughter of
and
',
,
84, islanders,

hold, 411. (Od.)

678,
ovtXos, ov, o, sent'insL, bilge-water,

rising-places of the sun,

ortus,

at,
4f
(), only
3, (), adversus, against, pres., ipf., occurro, encounter, 595,
towards. (1) 463 412 203 join, 133

, ,, ,
; ; ; ;

113; 7 160, look up. (2) with come together with hostile purpose,
friendly intent, obviam (ire), (go) to

,
698, 788.
meet, 54, 257 ; 20 ; antrum, cave, 216, 6.

', , ,
185,

,
535.(3) with , 594, 539, 14 ; (Od.)

,
hostile intent, contra, town in Thessaly,

, {, -, , 445, 94, 216,

697t.
t), (rt'yoc?). (1) metal rim

,
,
553, 662) ;
e. g. 98, 8, 31,
584,
694,
422 ; elsewh.

90.
of shield,118; serving to bind to-
gether the layers of metal or leather,

,
()
adv., in opposition, against.
in friendly signif.,

,
coram, be/ore, in
(1) of which the shield was composed (see
the cut). (2) rim of chariot; rim sur-

,
presence of,

,,
,
203,
165,

195.
208,
529 answer,
213
218
334
etc., 198,
160, look up;
;

C2) in unfriendly signif.,

;

;
;

, con-
rounding the body (ci-

tra,

has
377.
,

ft Try, A
Similar significations
160.
(1) coram, 425,
(2) contra, against, with. Verbs
230 ;

,
uvai, 256 ;

,.
of combating,
78. []
see
ovTi-ircpoia
88, Sb, 113, 333, X 253,

(), ad vers a, the

-, --,
lands lying over against, 635f.
-
-,,
-, ,
,ite,o/}yoose,i/2ierpose (tables
an'ows), gen.

r are, only
,

aor.
74f

break into , 267;

contra

against

perfo-

pierce,

-,
vengeance,

191.

[]
-,
114.

(2) sou of
(3) king of the

; , (),
(),
51
cf. /3 76.;

,
,
337.

do, (1) a Trojan,

242.
talio, requital,

ace. -ija,

inatcJi

-,
one's self against,

y,
41 .

measure one's self

()

,
with, 701 Avith ace. of re-
( 238 and
;

-,
,
spect, 482. II.)

, .
"-,
489,
son of Priam,

109. (2) son of

19. (3)
250f
(1) a. son of Priam,

68.(4) son of
864 ; leader of
 ) of the chariot, sometimes double,
728 ; it served also as place of at-
41

{,, ,,
113, 508
)
(r<v, only 139)
439,
;

102,

-
tachment for the reins. (See the cut.) 322, 409, etc.
ipf. from ai/oiyiu,aperiebat.

- -,
i u s s i.
see
only

-
553f,
having shoved off from land.
(), necopinato, un-

I

expectedly,

imagined,

nameless,
' (),
92t.

39|.
[7]
( ), iuopinatum, un-
( t-ojua),
552f.
sine nomine,

,
r ex it, arose,
6,
iubete, etc.
-,
812,
aor. in tmesi,

-0, imp. from

3.

-,
, sur-

,., -,
-cwr0, -,
from
/, bipennis, double hat-
tle-axe of Trojans, 711. (See cut.)

9. -/,
1.
6.
10.

(^),
7.

ipf., cito ei

243t.

ment,
,
successit opus, was

-iv,
successus;
, (),
progressing,

accomplish-
347, they will
, ,,
equivalent,
a gift in return,
3, coiinterhahncing,
719,
( ),
562 ; worth
318 ; equal in
accomplish nothing 544. strength, 234 ; corresponding to one's

,-, -(), , .
;

('), fut. station or requirements, sm7a6/e, I 261,

con fie ere.
(2) (1)294, consume, 71. 46, 446, 383 ; worth, 885

- ),
;

357, traverse; pro- 405,

ficere,e^eci (nothing),
373.;^^-]

rai,
1.

, ,
icere completing,
ipt.

draw
,y 496.

K251,-w^]
to
conflcere.

a

56 ; mid.,7r

(1)
(2) pass, ave-
close, 251,
,*|05, river in Paionia, 141, 849.

,,
1^2|.
(-,
dan te, c?e?iseybresi,
son of
1 ignis a bun-
155t. [
in ',
^

473.
2.

, j;--;

(, (), sursum, upwards, X 534. (II.)

(axis), axle,

).
838,

- ,
porro,

--)(-,-),
596 ; the northward, 544. from (1)

-, , and
?), pf. (imp.
and
cant us,
595,
421
singing, the
731, 44, 253 ;
power
song,
to sing,
a 328, 159,
429, sti-ains of

; ,, -;,,,
;

inf. ;
plupf. (3 sing. the hard. (2) carmen, song, ballad,
and -, also forms story ; that song men hear most will-
like pres. ipf. ingly, 351 ; mournful song, 340 ;

fut. aor. iu- funeral lament, elegy, 721 ; Avith

bere, command, constr. like I
pregnant signif song, subject for song,
 ooiStaci

),
42

-,- -,
197, 200,
580.

, , -, (^,
204, (. 1.

, abducere, feac?
fut. aor. -fjyayov,
away; always with

[]
, sweetly sings, only

cantabiles, subject for

song, notorious, (in fames), 35 8f.
227, e 61.
pers. obj., cxc.
from

,
their
pers. subj., exc.

campum
-
own
278, hing with them
estates; ahvays Avith
706.

petentem, vithdrawing
,
-(,
-, (, from the city, and seeking the plain,

,
cantor, singer 563t.
ov, (dPtidw),
(of funeral ode), 720 elsewh. singer ipf., also

,
;

- , ),
and poet, regarded with special favor -TO, cf. 419) only pres. and ipf., adi-
-
by the gods { 43, 479, 487, 518, mere, take aicay, rob, 582, 595,

), , 347 e. g. 419 322 (. 1.

, ), .
; ;

hence
and highly honored.

,
385, 479, sqq., 262.
*7<5, Trojan town, 828|; see
-
,
-^, fa, (-, con-

,, 6,--,(- ,
fcrti, crowded together, in throngs,
498,0 306; cuncti,N39,
all together,
only aor.
446.
165,412;
234t.
-
('),
desili-
ens, springing down from a crag,

res repetentes,
and
), -, (),
pass, reclaiming, 78|.

, , , {, ,
congregare, collect, 270, -, imp. and opt.
588.
, ('),
-,
(II.)
Eng-
2 aor., arc ere, ward
[]
off, 766, X 348,

,,
lish sAvord),
=
pi.,
- -^.^ -^, -, ,
gladius,
403, 406,
222. [-^
(See cut.)
- ;
swo7-d, in
294, 321
-^ -^ -- ,
;
form

in arsi
ace. mis, not knowing how
E597t. [a]
to
sine pal-
swim, helpless,

fut. and aor.

opt., arc ere, keep off
371 ; |0 364, but not CA'cn thus could

she keep some one from maliciously in-

'-6, , sulting him, cf. 462.

3 du. fut,,

405,419.
,
shall they be healed of their wounds,

, ,
,, (,,),-
- -

contudit pcnitus, crushed utterly,

,
522t.

,
-, ,
3, ten er, tender,

.), vpct, etc.,

balteus, sword-belt
masc.
= \-
(ai'ipw, , ijTop,
as
151;
like the
92, of

heart-

,
.
(see cut), 609 31, ily, 465.
;

of strap on 7-^, aiaXoio,bene sagi-

-,
with hooks or handles ;

wallet, V 438.
i]pa, , , masc. (so- '
natae,
(),
well-fed, 363t.
after having
c

- i u s,
in battle,
-]), 254
d e fe
helper, 5 165,
s
-(, -
^- ', '
r, companion

119.
cut (hacked) 301 off,
see
f.

(), non percussum, -<$., and

,,
;

ipf (former

-',
unwounded,

XcaKc, and
536 f.
only
renuntio,
ipf.
with
respondens,
latter
answering,
with
A 84,
),
824,

, 626
1 aor.,
bring tidings, nvi,
report,
640, -,
400, 347.
v. for

-,
I ; 1.

210.
4-, strangulans, throttling,
^ . ....
only aor. (in tmesi
230t. A 67, 59), act. and mid. ; and ipf.
, -
fmd ones
arcere, ward off, mid. de-
579, 738 de- ,
43

132,
,
192,
125,
-
{, 236,
291, 560,
296) ;
{^,
-, '.
self, ;

,
-., 430 (but gen.

,
not

-,
fend ones self against, 369, 72. 290) ;

only 185, 297.

Oir-av6v9e(v), (1)
recusare,

,
only aor.

procul, far
,
decline, refuse,
,
absol.), 88, 273,

and 2
ludificari,
107

aor.
see also ;

delude, beguile,
mid.

-.
away,
374.
425.
434


A 35 ; out from it,
;

(2) separatim, apart, 524,

(3) with gen., sine, without

, ,
only

. ,-. -
, ,,
217, 216.
air-Miirc, see
oir-ccpYc, see
[]
-,

- ),
the knowledge, A 549 far from, A 48, fut. ipf.

36 ; foUg. its gen., A 283.

;

(1) minari, threaten,

('), quoquoversus, 220, 201 ; 388
on every side, II. and 278. with inf, A 161, 415, 179. (2)
{), pervenerunt,
,
,,
gloriari, boast, 150 ; Avith inf,

, -,
accomplished the journey home again, 383. (3) vovere, utter a vow,
863,872. [--]
326t.
o-iral {-, semel, , minae, threats,

-,,
once,
22 once for 350. (Od.) I 244, 219 then iactantia, boast-
;
all,

only ,, and S 479,

;

200.

-'
aor. ing,
in tmesi detruncare, smote iactatores, boasters,
to the earth, 497. (II.) 96t.
{), -, -,
-, -,
, -, recon- 1. subj. -tyai, ipf

,,
ciliare sibi, that a king should con- fut. often in

-
;

-
ciliate a man,

ordiri,
183|.

to sacred rites by
begin the
sacra 169
tmesi,
;
abesse,
as far away, 400 ;
as far as a spear is cast;
be far from,

be

, -,
cutting off hair from the forehead of absent, wanting, 7, 146.
-, -,
the victim, 446.
-, -, 2. imp. part,
, ipf.

-,---
o-irds, universus, abire, go away, 478;
cuncti,

,
entire, all; pi., ; a all together 289.
158, nothing but kindness; 616, ar- '-7(^ voco), ind. also '-
gento solidum, of massive silver;
-{)
(subj.),

, (opt.),

,
196, in a year and a day. (The trisyl- (imp.), (inf.),
labic forms scarcely found, exc. at end (part.), and without oir- etc.

-5 {), -
;

of line.) speak out (fully), cMrer, an errand,

(1)
on pas- 7 340 ; a mission, 416 the truth,

,-, -, -
;

tus, not having eaten, fasting, with 361 ;

speak out
car ens, without food, cf 788. regardless of feelings, a 373. (2) ne-
gare, say no, A 515, 1 431, 510, 675.

,',,
fut. aor.

-,
() {-), fall , deceive, 348. [] (3) renuntiare, ^Ve solemn warning,

,
,
far from, 445.
, dolus,
seorsim,
[]
deceit,
apart,

168
587;

; 1.

-,
Apeira,
91 ;

-,
she who
35, 75, renounce.
comes from
?), 8, {"-

, ,
f al 1 a C i a e, tricks, 31. []
{, ),, , , and

-
ntr. fallacia, only
127, speaks falsely to her, and
288, skilled in deceit.
, ,.,,.
ntr. pi.
boundless, hifinite, vast,
infinitus,
r 1 74

- -
f allax, deceitful, A 526f
[]

-, {),
ipf.

q. v.,,-,
con temps it,

wrest away,
aor. part,
A
greatly insulted,
(cogn. with
as, a, fut.

356 ; , I 107
prorsus
113f.
?),

e rip ere,
;
only

,
unskillful,
tentatus,

-,
boundless,

tus, immeasurable,
((]), imperitus,
untried,
{),
-, {),
195f.
41.

545;
170; no

infinitus,

infini-
endless,
286 ; ,
found, indissoluble,
--
in which the end can not be
340.
44

-
-'7
,- (), speak out without
.
scruple,
-
only a
aTr-CK-XeXaBcaee

- , i

immeasurable,
{
1 i t i s t i a, forget altogether^
(),
imp., ob-
394f

vim,
?), i mm en
245 and im-
;
s am, mem,
373,

,-,
1 309.

uninjured,
{), 282 f.
aor. from -
in col u-

mensum quantum, sprang back

-, , {), deerravi.

-, ,
enormously far, 354. sine dam-
-66 (), evomuit, no. (1) fortunatus, safe, unharmed,

,
aor.,

-,,
sjjat out,

meminerunt.
A 437 f.
see
A 415, f 40, 519, V 39,
r s c , favoring, kindly,
speech, escort, healthful,
744.(2J

164.
266;

, ,
spoliabant, were
only
-, ,
195,0 343.
{tvapa),

,
oir*
despoiling,

,
tvrea, ipf.,
wagon, four vhceled,
like cover, 70
plan strum,
324; with tent-
not unlike the lio-
;
freight

,
man r a e d a. (See cut.)

,
aor. from

-,
abstulisti.

ves solvit.
ipf. from na-
13

see in fin i-
tus.

, -, -, arc ere, ward off,

* also in tmesi,
(),
156.

il

-,
ere, tear

,
go away,
off,
~(,
134|.

136,
tmesis
[]
-), 766
;

;
de tra-

abire,
leave,
514 (tmesis).
'- (),
thwarter, annihilator, ,-
exstinctor,

,-,
-< {),
361t.

,
opt. aor.

,
decederes, wouldst thou mis-
erably withdraw from battle, 723|.

-6 {),see aberant.

,- -,
(1) igna^us,
ignorant, only y 184. (2) ignotus,
unknoion, only 88. aor. from

, , ,
recusabant,
air-exeaipei, only 5 105,
-?, , , refused.

inf. -
makes hateful; and aor. subj.
/7|>, oderim, Aa<e, 415.
-,{), 2 sing., aor.
odisse,
-, -,
hate,
340

-,
;

202.
94

aor.
unfriendly, harsh,
;

from

,
35 ;
A

de-

,
114, of.
hated, Tivi,

-, -, -,
', -,
96;

aor.
elsewh. odio esse, be
53, 140, I 614,

fut.
-^/,
83.
pui.
-
truncavit,

(Odysseus hangs upon

ipf. t es, high-hanging
h i b e r c, keep away, hold off, one of the roots which project from the
r
struck
aor. from
off.

{), procul penden-

eri-

-
,

,
enemy, 96;
{', 19), 572; an land), 435t.
324 (tmesi); only fut., and aor. 1-,{),
aloof from,
, ,,
(so also mid. tmesi, 316), A 97, 263
33 mid., hold one's self only with
248,
;

35, S 78, ot-irivvaaciv, and -',

6,
adversari, disobey,
and ovd', 492.

par- amcntcm esse, lack understanding,

(),
206; absti nere, t 211;

cere, spare, 321, 489. 342 (acc), be unconscious, 10.

;
 -,
, ., , ,
,
45

land,

Greek, , - ,,
A 270,

348. (2)
18.

[---]
(1)
from, a remote' from his swift hand

a
a Tro-
destruction

^ before
in
from
earnest,
;

his strong

.']
279, sending

359.
bow ;

[-'^;

jan,

-
-, (), 582.

,-, -,
-
desperavi, was

- ,
faithless,
{),
ipf.

106.
doubting,

sine fide,
339 f,

incredulous,

(1)
, mere.
-

adimere.
=

-, -,
adi-

, , ,-, ,-,
(2) fut. aor.
150.

95t. '",, = hold away, ^

3 sing,
away,
etc. dismount,
and abirc, go
4(38,
V
^
ace. 1. (), <

265,
;

cf. 619 ;

7],
459 ;
'-
single cloak or mantle, i. e. to be
j

],
480 disembark,
; 281 ;

,,
Avrapped only once around the body, '

forsake, 357.
only

case
230, 276.
a-irvcviTTos

,,
breathless, t 45 6 f.
(), sine
ab, prep, with gen., after
525 freq.
spirit u,

with words to
its

()
,
in tmesi,
100;
793, cast
abicere,

down from
the helmet;
aor. inf.

51;
throic off,

his
,
()
only
183.
63:
head

,
;

vhch the (orig. instr.) suflSx -0i is ap- let tears fall from his cheeks, 198;
pended,
347,
374, 351, 44,
246,
300, 313,
268 ; also with words - ^.vov,push off to sea,
-a, (/3),
,contem-
359.

- -, ,
having siiflSx -dtv; very freq. in tmesi, n end us, only found with not to
in which case the compound word be despised, b'361 and 65.
must be sought (e. g. 82 under ebulliens. letting spirt

,
ptiv).
away,

(1) from starting-point,
610, 714, 472, -|6 (, ), 13, 645
out,

;
out of the mouth, I 491 f.
con-
448, cf.
' ',
-, (), 730 figlit, nive t es having fallen asleep, 5

,
1

,
; , t

etc., from, i. e. on, and 7.

386, 49
' ;

, '-.fasten to (cf. pen- aor. subj., (yvia), dc-

-
dere a), 278; bilites, shouldst unnerve, 265.
depart/row life (cf. recens a), 725 Afida-
'
avToii,from the meal to some-
thing else, immediately after, 54 (no -,
tum arm is,

,
disarmed,
only fut.
301f

other examples of temporal use).

separation, atvay from, from,
437,

,, ,' --, --
53.5,
436, 733
278, 465, 575,
;
(2)
514, I
640,
364 after
151, outside of;
, ;
and
only
,
ened bach,
aor. inf.
118,

-<,
595, and
partiri, share.

52 f.
atiCYYw'w., fright-

231,

,' ,
322;

(\,
",
from,

-',
525

-,
315.
;

(3) remoteness jfar
227
454; out of my hearing,
;
:

men, 336,
(), iugulare,
22; sheep,
fut.. aor.
slaughter,
35.

,
,
intention -,
(), -,
, -,
e conspectu,
.
and meaning,
53;
contrary
344; .
to our ccpit, accept,
aor.
A 95 f.
from

aor. part.
re-

354. -,odio esse;

- - -),
672, cf.
131.
(4) origin
861,
out of from,
163, for thou didst not spring
-,
:

from
17,
97;
stealth, ()

(= ),
qui aufugit,
only
fut.
3 sing. subj.
( 65)
escape
516.

-(, opt.
aor.
by

-,
,-
an ancient oak nor from a rock, so inf. (tmesis
redd ere, deliver

-
also converse speaking from a tree or opt. aor. pass.,
a rock (as shepherd with shepherdess), up, 285, 651, 84, 58, 61 re- ;

X 126;
Graces
, (as source)
out of our
; 187,
mouth ;
from the

306,
stare,
',
nurture.
A 98, 499, 78,0 S\8 ;
requite parents for one's
 - ,,
-(
-,
drive out of,

inflexam ponere,

-,
one

(^,
side,

aufugit.
372f.
see
{^),
763|.
(),
suhj.,
[i]
exturbem,

aor. part.,
bend to
46

qui 342;
-,
any one,

-,,
,
-,
8, ^
-/,
,
138; esp. ransom,

70.
A
OLTTo-XeiPcTai

111,
see
137.

g) away;
only
deserere, abandon, A 408,
digressus, absens,
A

jjis.,
13;
(II.)
,
auferam.
for

-,,
subj. aor. pass, -,
opt, aor. 3 sing, -dpvxps,
3 pi. celled,on]ye 127,219.
-',
ipf., superavit, ex

, 480
c litem lacerare, stripped
the muscles /roni the shoulder,
;
324;
426, then would his
skin (ace. of respect) have been stripped
only 3 sing. opt. aor.
(in tmesi), comburat,ci>7WM7rae,
eKairvaacv, aor. from
efflavit, gasped forth her life
336 f.
,
-/, [] -,
ojT, cf. 435.
exuit, threw
- -,-', (swooned), X 467t. []
only aor, ()
-
ipf. (in
tmesi), and diss ecu it, cut
-,
-,
off, 364; so also 2 aor. part,

, but fut.
;

nudare, strip off,

and aor. through,
261 spoli- hair,
546; totondit, sheared his
141. (II.)

-,
;

\\,(),

,
are, despoil of, 532, 83; also in du. part.

-.
tmesi.

-,
c 349, better reading

-,
negligentes, through your negligence,
413t.
oiro-/cti/lw,only aor. iter, -,
reddat.
6-
-7,
tire from,

-7,
,-.- .-,
aor. subj.

(),
and
see
from

imp.,
406f.
recede, re-
subj.
away, 636 and
amove bat,

aor.
aXXy, deflectentem, tuj-n off, inter-
preting differently, 556|. [< J
107, dislodge,

part.,
moved

(),

,
ipf.,

( ), separavit, held aloof from, airo-KiS^eiv, fut., and aor. -iKoipa,

599; removed from, 221; (), also in tmesi, abscind o, cut

-,
also in tmesi.
-, (),
A
325;
off, 474, cut
also in loose the out-running horse, i. e. the
146, 455, t

,
ipf.
tmesi, separare, keep away from; reins by which he drcAv.
325, 503 drive away, 238. ($, auferebant,
air^-epacjaor., subj. -|^, opt.
(, '),
;

abripuit, had washed

-, clear
-.,
-

off, 232|.
ipf.,

aor., (), in-

one away,
-<, 348. (II.)
aor., (), de- -^,
flexuit,

(), separati,
/ei ciroop, 879 f.
du. part. aor. pass.,
mirata
49t.
<$--,
-, -, -|(),
despised,
est, wondered at, with ace.,

--,
296f.
(),
part., pf.
spretus,
throng, 12|.

cult a re. hide, A 718 deny,

286 shelter, save,
; 465.
i.

aor., inf.
q.

;
parted from the

conceal,
oc-

-,
, ,
moribundus,

- -,
dofuncti.

, , , -, -,
-() -,
-,
expiring,

part., in
424

tmesi, 3
; X 432,
pi.
ing word.
1
aor. inf , see follow-

aor. usually 2

^
ipf. part. aor. aor. subj.
e s i 1 i , spring up, \p 32 spring -KTavy, inf. interim o, kill,

-, -^
; ,

down from, 702 ; fly 271; slaughter, 301 ; Avith pass,

from the string, 314; rise, a 58. signif. 2 aor. mid.
(), ntr., in grata, interemtus,
-^,
472, 494, 775.

-,
things displeasing, offense,
only aor. ,
S 261 f. [t']
de- bat, shone forth resplendent,
-tro,
295, <r
ipf., res pi en de-

mu
-, , (),
dux it, transferred,
1
135|.

c t a, flne, recompense, satisfaction,

poenae,
298, 381; X 319, flashed back (the
splendor from the spear-point).
-. (),
d est ill at,
trickles

-.,
linen), ;
of
107.
-
(from the closely

-iXtnnv, relin-
ipf.
47

mid.

,
(),
--,
-, fut.
solvere.
fut., aor.

(1)
aor.
- -
undo,
(),
392;
q 11 ere (with 169; leave
ovce), quit, from,
loose 46, 421. (2) re-
A ransom
over, 292, (I 437, tmesis, remain be- lease,
', 95, for (II.). (3) mid,

,
hind).
066|, (),
-,
- (),
ransom Avith gold,

-,
50 X

,
fut. inf., de- hosenfrom one''s self, untie, t 349, []
,
truncare,

-,
lit.

455f.
peel Oj[f,

aor. iter.,
cut

from
v. 1.

-, succensere,
772. [7]
fut., aor. part,
angry,

(),
378;

-,
",
-
peri bat.
-,
-(\)7^, -,
ipf. fut, -{),
-

therefore they have remembered (repaid)

aor.,

aor. subj.

,(),
opt. -()- him, 428|,
-, -, ipf., aor. -
-,
lig-urio),
from wound),
263,
166; vanishes,

-, ^
desistere, abandon, cease,

delambent,
151, 224 with part.,

{.,(, '
149.

.<,
123f.
see
fut.
;

lick o/f (blood

desis-
, (), iureiurando
tiare, swear not to do;

,
ge,VQ,vnpe
and

aor. mid.,
798;
(),
ipf.,

416 ,
and
,
-,--
renun-

abster-
381.

, -, {),
off, ;

tes.
-,, -, -,
,
idpe clean, 414; mia.wipe any thing

, ,-, - offfrom one's self, 739 wipe

-, -;.
fut, aor. 269, ;

I. perdere. (1) lose, one's self clean o/"any thing, 200,

/3 46, 814, 452, 49. ipf., dis-
(2) annihilate, destroy, 758, su as i, (earnestly) dissuaded, I 109f.
-<, kill,

648,

,
502),
^, ,
,
-, -,
), iter,
(1)
,
253.
,
II,

be
-,
lost,

230,perish81 (.
(2)

-',-, --
disappear,
aor.
pf.

;
62,
{--
perire.
586, 556, and aor.
-ova'iaro, see
only aor. subj.
mid,
mittant domum, send away; mid.
demigraverat, withdraw to, 254,
86, re-

, ",
, , 7], ,
',
brother of
87, 303,

like her,
son of and [_wv^ ],
go home, 467
ipf,
pres, subj., inf.

; with
red ire, return,
iiri ()

, god of the
bringing death, see with ace, -Of,

-,
;

-^
sun and of light,
of prophecy (his oracle in
;
(-ov).
(-), see

, , ,
79), A 72, '488

,
youth,

, ,;
-,
-, -,
86

,-,, .,-, -,
herds epithets,

,
of music, A 603 (yet
not known to Homer as
leader of the Muses); of poesy; of
;

guardian of flocks and

;

7],
-
-, 317
75
-, -, -,
;
ri,; 425,
and
frui,

aor.

abluere, wash
189 ; wash clean,
mid. wash offfrom one's self, 572
imp.
part, pres., ipf.

-, from
off,

-,
,
part.
pres,

-
(), abluere, wash
, 345 mid,
aor, subj., opt.

-, ojf, S 7;
wash one's self clean,

aor,
172, 179,
only fut. mid.,
(opt,
478.

->, part. -]-

,
,-,
-, , 219,
; fut.
wash from off one's

-', -', -,
aor,
self,
),
advantage,
perfrui, have enjoyment,

^', nihil profecit.

120; 30,
profit,
556 ;

(),
-,,,
one's self by bathing,

(),
sordes abluere,
A
ipf.

313 sq,
ace, - nom, pi.,
purgator, one who
cleanse
(II.)
after
60,
-,
aTTo-m'^ovrf ,

,
471,
abluere.

reditu rum esse,

.,(), always
etc.,

return,
see

A
clearsof the tables by devouring the or <$() (should always
iragments, plate-licker, 220 and 377, be written separately), (1) separa-
 ^ 48 -caKcSc

tim, apart,
555,
object,
33
244.
(o
,
548,

529); of.
268,
233; procul, away,
350. (2)
procul, A 541,
,
after its

416,
113, /i ,
A exhalans,

-,,
smell,

'-,
406.

a.
breathing forth,

669, ^ar away

334, not far from.
only -,
take away
life, fire,

-,
OTTO (), aor., abscidit,

-,
cm< from what
--^6,
lies before, 457 f.
--,
-, -,
{Vit. shaved) of , 81|. aor. from

-
taper,
smooth
and
praeacuere, bnng
269, t 326
off).
(),
aor. inf.
to
(v.
a

aor. part.,
1.
point,
, expo-
make
delegavit.

away,
would hold him aloof
procul,
218;

air6-7rpo6i, procul, far away,

(from) far
408, the house

^
liens, smoothing off (wrinkles), I 832.
(inf. -^
<-,
v. 326.)
1., t

-,
[i"-]
446f
oiro-irpo-ii//ut,
-, d
part, -icis and aor.
imp., fut. aor. ga' sent away, 26
-(,
, -, -, reprimo, keep
e1e
X 82; kt fall,
i t, ;

[---
shot

--,
327.

,
off, forth,
267; , 119;
check, hinder,
repress, 323 from any thing,
340; with ace. and inf., 126,
;

-,
only aor. part.
d e s e c a s, cut offfrom, Avith
-,
1 14 mid. -iravcai, imp. -to, fut.
;

desist , desist,
from something,
372, 288
340, A 422,
gen., 47 Sf.
,
airo-TTaiTTavcoviri, fut., (aaivoJ\
;

721, terga dabunt, will turn in fight, S

-,
-^,-/,
473.
ipf,
101 f.

,7-,65, from -
-,
- inf. aor. part,

-,
-
fut. and etc., 1 aor. avolans.
dimittere, send away, 3 sing, and part, pre?.,
108, 76 ; send
452, 83, 23,
off, (), exsputare, spit forth, 781

-,
113; dismiss, 146, 161; strangers
{),
dash forth, 426. [v^
with escort,

-,^,
-,
deciderit.
65, 73, 285.
aor. subj.,

only
from

follg. forais
-,
from having
-, ,
not destroyed,

set out from,

1 1 f
part., profectum,
excisa,

105|.
2 aor. airo cirraTO, -Trra-
:

/fvoc, 77, avolavit, ^7 awag, aiTow, , -, aor., also (),

-,
dream ; life,
r 163, r 454 ;

(),
(of animals),
(of men),
469,
222.
ipf.,-7rJ/t, subj. 2 aor.,
in tmesi, d e s i 1 i i t, sprang away,

-
483 rebounded,
20.
;
297,
593 ; sprang dotcn,

-,
351,

75,
^ ,
129.
dec! do, fall dawn, only

irXa^ci, in tmesi, pres. only a

keeps him away from;
elsewh. only aor. pass. etc., -\,
,
S
inf. aor.,

|, -,
from, a 404.

(),
atrh
('),
and

abrupit, break
fut. and
eripere, wrest away

aor. ind. and part.,

off, shatter,

-, -
he driven from one's course, 573 with 507, 587 hinges, 459.
gen. 382, t 259 {-\
285; rebound,
;

-<,
),
;

for pf., (Ppt-

X 291, 578,592.
-, per horrent, shrink from, 52 f.

(),
away,
a'TTO-TrXcieiv,

-, I 418,
navibus proficisci,
501.
aor.
inf.,

part.,
ipf.

(), - {, ), sail
oirb
1 aor., (
oxide (anger),
,
), 1517;
excuterc,jMi
veil, X 406.
off, lay

-
-6,
detru c a r e, stHke off 440t. branch (of the Styx), jc 514; morsel
ipf. iter., (), d i- {of Nectar), t 359; as adj. -,
-^, -,
1

339|.
^iro-^irvcU^v,
(, ), -,
u e b a t, was washing

ta est, had sailed away from,

()^
clean,

part.,
95f
ipf.,

(),
a vec-
. [i>]

(), se
396 ; ,
steep, V 98 f.

av-coic^Soacv,
ro r i
390.
u i t,

-,
aor.
Af/rrieci atcay,
mid.,

tmesis,
 --
indie,
- and imp.
pulit, scattered,
aor., (), 385; dismissed,
pro-
49

for
161, 512, 168, 193 93, atone
slaying and despoiling Patro-
;

-,
309.

, , [-----]
di, disperse, 4f.
(),
(),
digre-
klos make good, A 128, I 634,
recompense,
;

186,
etc. fut., aor.
235 ; mid.
132 ;

avenge -, ,
--

-,
he indignant at, rivi,

-'
hsiXis, pouring out a
imp.,

part.,
libation,
65 f.
(^),
y 394. (Od.)
(),
11-
one's self upon, punish, ulcisci,
118, 386 ;

isfaction for his companions,

-|<,
exact sat-
312.

-^
-, -,
only

go away,
-5,
556,

imp.
132,
, and -,
143, standing far away.

A
part,

522.
adv.,

pres., and
abscedere,

niten-
aor.
part.-],
sever,
intercept,

-,
(hill-sides),
34, A
364, A
390.
146,
aor.
abscindere,
/c
opt,

440 fig. cut off,

;

-, -,
infortunatus,
;

468 plough, tear

cut of.

-', -, --),
pres. part, ill-

t e s, gleaming with with gen. , 408 f. starred, 388 sup. 219.

, -- oil,
-6',
-,
;

imp.

,
fut. part., prs., fut.
aor. iter., aor. avertere, turn away from,
(), aver to, twist back, hands and 249,
A
256, 109; redu-
cer e, turn
-,
-, ,
feet, X 173; turning about, 162; turn back, 758; scare back,
back inflight, 62; roll back, 597; 276 ; mid. aor. etc., turn
one's self away, 329
recall, 355.
(-
-,
;

-, aor., turn away the face, 350 turn about.

), .
-,
;

retudit,/urce(i back, 703; 200.

(),
158,

(),
opt.,
aor. subj., -, rentur, many
aberrare faciat, both sides about his head, as he is made
fut.,
footstools, thrown
dete-
from

cause to drift away, 320 ; lead them a target of throughout the house (gen.
astray from object of their labor, cause absol. of part.), (as they slip down)

,
abstinere.
'
them to fi\il of the result of their toil
(through the death of Menelaos),
-<,
-,-,-(-\
aor. inf , see
567.

(), d
shall swash his ribs ; coarse jest of goat-
herd Melantheus,
dxd - Tpoiros (
(live) retired, 37 2|.
232|.
), re t u s, m

-,
i sc i d i t, split subj.

,
off, split

,-,
y, , , --in sunder,
ipf.
507 f.
-erapive (in tmesi
avertere,
K 405; mid.
drive back, 119; forbid,
imp.,

),
X 328 thread,
-,
;
1 aor.
pres. mid.
dere, cut off, cut open; throats,

87 cut offfor one's self, X 347.

;
292,
867 reins, halter,
subj.

;
deci-
opt. ipf,

mi., shrink from,

), -,
-^}
eripere.
tergiversamini,
turn the back upon, delay about; with

-, 585.
aor. part, from ,
-,
117t.
procul, far away,

only aor.
^
- (also in
or
(),
term in OS

-,
fut.,
a
eripient
m
ebu t
remove the boundary
(-av-

-, -, -,
tmesis), and aor. raid, (tmesis), and stones =\ni\'\xae upon his fields, X 489 f.
-^,
inf. de e r e, piit away, lay only fut.
off, garments and weapons, esp. freq. in aor. -,
aufero, carry home,

-,
mid., habit of fault-finding,

(), ' /,
part, pres., ipf.
492.
--
7 360

(-,
(at sea),
bear back,
;

S
257
255 bring back,
drive away
337. ;
;

-,

-
vvTo, r ulcisci pro, and aor. mid. imp.

;-, - -,
take vengeance for, 73, 398. []
--
pronuntio,

-6,
"aVrt/cpi', / say it to thy

-, -, -, , ; imp., face, 362 ; deliver this message, I 422.

fut. aor. etc., inf 3 pi. aor. pass., (),
solvere, pay back, raulc- e r i e r u t, only in interpolated versei5
tam, a fine, 286 ;
pay, 487 ; atone of Od., 110.
for, X 271, 399, 195, (^), pereunt,
643 ,
-,
; 540, e r (1 u t, lose life.
50

strike, 67,

,
631 touch, clasp,
r 344 (also with double gen., 348);
; ,
, - -, imp.
erd
part, -,
, prs. pass. opt. --
-oio,
esp. with
care), A 512, 500,
(suppli-
357 lay hold of,

,
;

-ov, mid. aor. Avith pass, signif. 339, 152 clasp, c 522 lay hands

,
; ;

-(, -{),
;

,,aor. pass. 3 pi. 331 on, 423 lay hold of in eating,

-
;

perish,
322, ,
(and interpolation,

-, (, ), -,
499.
88; mortua,

-, -,
110);
in destruction,
per ire,
268,
357; occisi,
60,

543.
379 r 28=sits at my table sc.
;

take fire, t 379 aor. pass.

fell after, sank upon him,

(), immunitam,
;
;

=
sine fetu,
is

aimless, foolish,
not unblessed with offspring
intercourse Avith the gods, 249
(non-Homeric), unfruitful, i. e.
182 ; unseemly, 212;
-,
unfortified, 264|.
-, {),
kettle or tripod,
not yet placed over the fire,
(11.^) ^
267, 1 122.

(), ignis
vile,
-, 177.

,(),
expertem.

-
=
imp. prs.,
ced e a, go away from, 95.
r e- untouched by fire
a-irvcTTos {),
270|. []
(1) ignotus,

-,, -
xeiicv, for txsffv, aor., (from unknown, a 242.
'), ex cuss it, threw down from the formed of,

(2) ignarus,
675. (Od.)
unin-

table, only 20, 85.

(),
rant em, /<^, 348 elsewh.
part., ex spi- aor.
; ^,
only fut.

-, -,
etc., mid. fut.
repel lere,^MsA back,
(inf.
etc., aor.
446,
-, -'),
-\|,

,
Avith ipf. mid. u-ere letting 76; cast off, 280, 130, 489;
the sweat dry off from their garments, drive from one's course (at sea),
and pass.
[v]
-\/, having cooled off. V 276 tear away,
away from,
308
;

96 mid. drive away from

81, cf
drive
;
; ,
-., fut. from 503 dis-

-, -,
one's self (enemies), 206, ;

m
d i i 1 1 e t.

ritum, endless,
ace,
121, 376
(),
ir- ,
lodge, push aside, a 270,
before consonants
533, 508.
enclitic ,
(),
-
with or pa, always postpositive,
; orig.
against which nothing can be done, hope- adv. containing the idea of being firmly
less, incurable, 223, 79 ; active, un- fixed, denotes, as conjunction, a natural
S
221. inference from Avhat precedes, noic, now

,
successfid,
(), adv., gratis, then, no doubt, exactly, therefore, then.

--
without money, for nothing,
out ransom, A 99. [a]

undefiled,
a-TTTcpos
263 f.
(),
{-),
317 ; mtfi- (1) of what is fixed by decree of fate,

tirXfro
intacta,
esp. in phrase

,
553, 293, t 475,
139 ; 670,
dp
336, 3
605. (2) of what ex-.
perience has taught to regard as fixed,
107,
419,
' ;

Tiri, non excidit, nor did the word V 209, 420, 532. (3) often joined
escape her, she perceived its sense, 57. with causal conjs,, yap pa, A 1 13, 236;
(Od.)
-, dat. pi.,
h us, unfledged, I 323|.
(-),
pa,
implumi- you know, A 56. (4)
A 65 ; it
390, 263 ; pa, because

unless indeed, ,
if namely, .
(, , ),
au- 242.^5) recapitulating, with demon-
75,

,,
a-iTTo-cires

209t.
-,
dacter loquens, rash - speaking,

, ,, ,
unwarlike,
-or,
201. (II.)
only aor. part,
-,
im bell is, 13,
stratives, /jreciie/y, to wit,
A 405;
7; with
etc. ; with relatiA'es,
aptans, one which, 449, 106,
482,
163, A 428, 584, , 153,

rort,
\8'2 just the
131 /, ;

=
, , ,, - ,,
making fast, 408; sus- who, you see since he. (6) with
pending a noose on high upon, 278 weakened force, without doubt, natural-
clscwh. only mid. pi-s. '6, ipf. ly, of course, surely, A 46, 56 '^
,
;

A 93
' , A 6a
fut. aor. 65, cf. ; in questions,
etc., cling to, 9; hit, a 346, A 8 ;
 51 "
in firstmember of antithetical period,
followed by ce pa, \ ' : ,
', ;
I flags,
600,
267);
f 234
lie close upon, ft,

(also Avith prop.,

338,
378)

,
,
then in due course, A 471
I

please, 777 holdfast to, 361 fitted

.,
; !
; ;

A 330 ; 103. (7) denot- j

to, 254;
A
265, Avith tv
S
; he providid
ing a subtle, inherent sequence of I
tcith, 31, 744, 181, 70, 553.

,
thought, often untranslatable, 360,

,
aor., pf. part., see

, (),
433.

213.

,

(8)
458. V 380;
pa, following participles,

;--]
sometimes doubled,

. ,

aor.,
, , . , ,

,
and made fast,

,
ipf. , c
248f
, aranea,
m e g i t, drove

spiders web,
home

,
his armor rang around him, only 280, 35.
525. [] ij, ov, (piytov?), ar-
chattering of teeth, duus, impossible, difficult, A 589, 63,

,
, ,{
,
37|. 244 also in pers. constr., A 589,
:

town in Argos, 57 If. 397; difficilis, difficult to manage,

etc., adj. fem., tenuis, thin, shocking, violent, 107, 385, 10, A

, --
slender,
tos,

\-),
411;
90,
(/eZicafe,

etc.,
161

prs.
; legs of Hephais-
425.
_
[]
14
812, 400.

7/,ov,inhabitant of
41 7|.
;

,,
inf. freq. in pi. as collective designation of

, , -,
vai, X 322;
fut.
ipf.

-,
Greeks,
' -
159, A 79, 286, 99.
instr., ,
,,,
aor. clear-shining), epith. of 'Eppijg, swift
etc.,
pray,
precari. (1) messenger, a popular (mistaken) etymol-
ogy seems to have been the origin of
1

^
;

fervently,

titude)
ploring,
304, I 567
(see cut, for at-
;

supplicating,
griev-
ing sore, with inf.,
;
im-
',
the

^),
myth of

,,
rapid i,

dazzling white,
rapid.
the Argos-slayer,
-, -y(Ti,-i)c, (from
candidus, 7,
Nc'roto, only
103,

A 306,
(also -hi, kra, dat. ace),
bright ; of linen,
198. 141.
334,

fat,
209; with ace. and inf., 827. (2)
-,
lightning, 419.
{),
,
wish, long for, Avith inf., 286, 143, voc, ful-
366; call down upon, 'Epivi'c, curse, men coruscum gerens, vnelder of

,
135 with ace. and inf.,
;

I. ipf., 1 aor.
533.
(with
the dazzling thunderbolt,
nat r, thunderer, 1 6.
121
(II.)
; fulmi-

-,
inf. and part.), 2 aor. vpaps, apapov, ace, c a d i d urn, gleam-
(a t a r e), c
ters,
353;
i u g o, ji?i together, raf-
7 12; fit upon,
289, seal up in jars;
, 23 : close,
105,
ing;
of chalk
epith. of
cliffs
town
near it,

etc.,
in Kreta, because
only
{-), uhite-
647, 656.

formed
their sliiekls

()
wall

Kijpa,
,
,, ,],
with

7
theviselves

ytpag,
169
;

stones,

;
hxiild

A
in close array with
(put together) a

136;
212; par are

f:cy, saiisfy. . 738.

-,- (),
tooihed, cpitli. of

",
211|.

,, , (),
[i]
dogs and swine.

town in ,
ace, swift-footed,

,
pf. (part, etc.), consecrated
plupf.
but enly
pass, , 214,
and
(2 aor.
c 777),
part. aor. mid.
and 3
apapov,
pi. aor.
pieces

", ,
sacrifice,
of fiesh burned at beginning of
446|.
name of the faithful hound

",
,
artari, be closely joined together, of of Odysseus, 292|.
ranks, 618, 211; of jars standing
close together against wall, 342 close ;
f Of , ntr.
Inachos in Argolis, domain of Diome-
(1) town on river

tightly, I475, 42, 275; with dat.: des, 224, 108, 224, S 119, 180,
joined together with or of (metal plates, 559 ; 239, 274. (2) in
530; palisades, 56; paved with wider sense, realm of Agamemnon, who
 52

22,

174; ,,
dwelt in Mykene,
30,
. 251;
152; so often joined with
379,
probably, the entire Peloponnesos,

, , , ;6,, ,
,
which latter word then designates
Northern Greece ; cf.
(4)
246.
domain of Achilleus,
108, 115, A 30, I
263,

",
171.(3)

",
apes, voc, (from
brave one, restore in

6,
apeVai,

comparare,

and
-6,
only apeorai, inf
make amends; alsofut. mid.
aor.
inf. aor.
, -'),
31, 455.
see

-,,
from

1 aor.,

appease,
^
i

681, Q 437,

,
37, 456, valley and reconciliare, etc.
plain of river Peneios.
(5) in widest aperc^, -, thrive, onlv 329,
sense, the whole of Greece, 70, 114.
227, S
70 ; also a Trojan, 31t.
287, I 246, 99 ; 372. , , (), pragstantia,

,
Not all passages admit of satisfactory
explanation, e. g.
,
363, 562.

,
excellence,
276
of Avhatever sort,
superiority, accomplishment, ^ 725,
411,

"
;

/, white, 161, 30;

), 251, 642, 242 ; capacity, prowess,
swift
50,/3

t
(with

apYvpeoS)

-, ,
and
11.
without

= tig '
.
, , (), argen-
e U S, of silver, ^615; inhid or adorned
,
212, 571
239 skill,

, preces,
;

133 prospei-ily,

>
;

imprecatio,
virtus,

402.
535,
322 success,
;

conjecture for
(1) prayer,
;

. (',
237,
45,

767.
with silver, 727, A 219. []
(), silver-eddying,
,, (2)
496 destruction,

,
curse
334 with
I

,
566), ; ;

-
of rivers, 753. (II.) [7] 489 calamity, 208. [-
, (),
;

,,
;

-5, in arsi ]
adorned with
studded;
silver studs or knobs, silver-
45,
,
compares.

,,
aor. subj.

(,
from

, , (),, S -, ))), opi-

162, 405. fut.
(-neuja), silver- (in tulari, aid, A 77. (II.) []
A -^, fern., (), helper,

,-6 ,
whiteness)/oo^e(?, 538. (II.)

-|,
silver, 857,
,
200.
argentum,
-6 (, ),
511 and 7. []

-, ',
swifi in battle,
bearing the silver bow, valiant, 298. (11.)

-, ,
(, A
also subst.,
-),
37.
ntr., dazzling- ', from
(1) son of
10, 137.
[]
-,
-
white, s 230. (2) of 487.
=
' ,-,
ntr. 50, in pugna caeso,
85. slain in battle, X 72.
(lit. swift), ship of Argonauts, (1) father of
70.
8}(,

place, V 247.
(),
-o(, aquatio,

minis, by
watering'

threats,
(),
698,

-,
armor,
,,
,
S 451.^2) a Trojan,

220
340,
;

407.
warlike,

(), in
308.
martial,
of weapons,

431.
',
,
(11.)

, -
see follg. word.
in Ithaka, 408 f.
-,
caesi, /m,
-)',
41,
-,
31.

, []
pugna
a r t i g r a t u s,
dpciuv, ace. sing,
nom; pi.
(apaptlv), compact, ,
-, -, and -fiova,
ntr. apciov,
loved by Ares, valiant,
.,
,
tus esse.
inf. from
169. (II.)
preca-
[t]

.
407, 33

,.
fort is, 48; then, surpassing, prae- -ov, overcome, burdened,

,(,
s tans, 588, /3 277; /i 277, opp. ica-
V 133, opp. []
435,
, 53.

^
,
see

- (),
at siege of

complished,
name of horse of
346.
infectum, unac-
15Jt 591,
,
aratus.

A 723.
town subject
pf. pass,

to
from

'Sip,
 53 'ApK<rC-Xdos

", -, -,^-, - ),-, ,

,
-
(also reckon up ; divide into two compa'
-ii,

,
890 sqq.

,,
and -), \-oc.

,
(sec

son of Ztvg and

, , , , - -, , ",
god nies, 2U4.
of war and of the tumnlt of conflict,
449. [a] ",
-,

numero, number, \

,
;

brother of father of and , name of a region in

[]
,
, ,, ,
; common epithets, 783.
-, conspicuous, distin-

,
,
guished; 477, among the

" " ,
Trojans.

,
etc. ; his favorite abode, 301 sqq., father of
361 ; his size, 860 ; cf. 385, 267 345|. []
sqq. braA'e heroes are called or town in Troia

,, ,,
; ;

? cf. follg. from Arisbe,

' 838. []

, , sinister,
;

"), {tpiQ ?), orig. the god (cf.

(-^,309), sinistrorsum,
left,

,
then his element, the tu-

,
mult of battle, 440 277 ;
foreboding ill, 242. []
381 gen., 1. -, nob ills,

,
;

6,
132 etc.
(,
o-pt'imates, chiefs, 489, 73, 28.

,
;

subj. aor. from ipf. iter, e -

,',
comparetis. cellere, be the best or bravest, usually

,
,
of ,
',, (), daughter of
54,
,
66. (Od.) []
wife \vith inf.
('
A 746 ; Avith gen.
652) ; with both

-, , - ,
one who gen. and inf., 460.
prays, a priest, All. [a] (>)pi), breakfast, 2, 124.

, cf
(perh. from
from
395.

-), infan-
[]
=
[1

=
, , -),
., optimus, the
(, and
best,
dum,

.",
unspeakable, 37, 741 ;

-
others most excellent, most capable, bravest, first

,
intei-pret, accursed, shocking, from of things animate and inanimate;

^, among, vith gen. part., A 69 ; Avith Iv

, .
(2) son of

,
,,
pass, from
(1)

coniferti sunt, 3
son of

part. aor.
having been brought together
(in combat), separated in friendship,
535.

(),
414.

pi. aor.
(with verbs),

419,
39,
by inf.,
483,

advs., .y',
7,
manner (or respect), I 54,
296 ; with dat. of

297 ; with ace. of respect,

247,

469, y 370, also followed

108), decidedly
,,
123; often intensified by
, 213,
103,
95,
; S
(
154; princeps, e.g.
302t.
(), 303, 274,

- ('),
-, ' ,
allied, 427t.
intensive, inseparable
coniuncti,

,
103,
214, 209,
other title to honor)
110, V 154
3, (by birth, rank, or
advantageous, I
56, ;
;

-
-
prefix, exceedingly, very, [a] honorable (indeed) has been their

592.
-, ,,
321,
-, (),
conduct toward thee
ace,
[]
lu-
!

,,
b r i c u m, slippery, the ground,
^ 207: famose, =
recognizable,
infamous, 375
72,
and
1 96t.

-ni, ntr., (),

(where ).

,, , , 7, very plain, cisyto recognize,

,
-
SeiKCTos, illustrious, 540 ;
240 ;
adv., = v. 1.

usually with gen. part, 225t.

-,
,
382.' inhabitants of

).
;,(/), valde
, , clarus, 611,603,in thePeloponncsos. (II.) []
son of

,
conspicuous, 519 ; clear, shrill, 219 father of
( 3 18, ---- adv. -?, i. e. 118,

pass,
,,
clearly,

-, (),
453 f.
fut.
numerare,
-, aor. -,
count,
270.

495,
(Od.)

329. []
leader of the
 (
, , 54

aor.
,
C in
, 16 ;
only

a.r'i, protect,
ipf.

(/), arc ere,

,,
', {), sufficient,
261,
fut.
keep
440 ;
apKcVei,
off,
patro-
131.
[

,,
,,
with
,
, viv,
,

(),
aries,
527, 572.
etc., ipf.
ra7)i,

negare, recu-
197,

aor.
444;

,
304 ;
sare, 42 withhold, ; 345.

shall
393, ei

,
certuin, 502.
erit opportunitas,
have no further opportumty to

and ), u r s u s, hear, 61 1
413

With
,
,
; cf

initial ,
dat., [iptwav), diver,
747 sq.
in
507 ?
9, 507.

,
?),

,
, , constellation of the Great Bear, or
M'am,2 487,273.
(),, -
, .,, -
'\, usually in
6, chariot,
,
dat.

,
only
310), sheep, lamb,

, , ,;
and
ace. sing., du.
-, gender comm. (fapv-,
85, 102.
pres. ipf., aor. iiparo,
etc.,
-t,

com parare, pro-

pi. regular,

,
--

,
(adorned with gold and sil- cure jf^r one's self, gain,
ver, 438), esp. war char-
iot, drawn by horses, hence these often

iinmed with it, 199, 237, 366; the

;

for another,
84) ;
,
159, 1 303, A 95,
also carry off as share of booty,
(also gain

Homeric chariot differed in no essential 592, I 188 S 510 receive,

; ;

respect from that in use centuries em-lier S 130 experiri, take upon one's self,
;

^,
, ,,,,,,, ,
, .
by the Egyptians and by the Asiatics 107, a 390; carry, as burden,
for description of separate parts, cf 247; seeking to gain, a 5, X 160.
', -
, '- [---;
from

-
etc., aor. opt.

-" , ,, /,(),
,
(see cut No. 10, and tables and arva, arable land,
", village in
{),
I.

499t.
II.).

134;
/,

&
unwooded. []
at or, plough-man.

,,
chariot-builder, 485f. 542. []
(), wheel-rut, arat i i b u s. iy cultiva-

, tion, [a]

, ,
505t. 122t.
fitting, part. aor. mid. {- TO, {), a r a t r nm.plough,
).
,6, ,imp. pres. mid., aor. act. ijp-
firmly put together,
,
703.
(earth), phugh-land,

, from strictly, /< together, 195, 422, 707 field, 7,

;
599 ;

333, the cuirass fitted him; fit to- ground, 115; coni-bcaring

,
gether, beams, t 247; 162, unite them earth, 229 (used in altogether general
together into a raft.

{),
ship-builder in Troy,
sense,
As goddess =
cf.
, the earth).
also
548. []
(,
593=upon

-
,,
60t. [] cf. obsolete Eng. ear,

bands, slabs,
yffi,gen. dat.
one side
the other
1.,(|0/),
flat, ),
to plough), ar ant, plough, t 108 ;
perf pass., aratae, 548.
', []

,
curved serving to bind together the
;
fut. -), aor. i'jp-

raft see d, in cut also k, in cut No. 35.

: ; etc., rapip, rob, carry off, 319,

,
Also fig., bond, compact, 225. 528 draw out, ;814 carry off, ;

1"
\ 250 sweep away, 416.
\"\d. .\
{),
,
;

,
lettering. robbers, Q
262t.
eagerly sought (gains),
164; apiroKiiaqy greedily, WO. (Od.)
son of
644.
,
,
falcon,
unknown
350|.
ra paces,
bird of prey, perh.

snatchers, per-
sonified storm-winds, by whom those who
have mysteriously disappeared are con-
 - 55 -, ,
-
ceived of as borne away (not the Har-
pies,

-9 ,
,),
Monsters, of later myths), a 241.

dissoluble, firm, Avith

275, indestructible.
{-, 360;
in-
c e r e,

/, of
apxeve,

,
command.

old,
604; occasion,
188
-,
(), initium,
116.
pres.,
(II.)

;
(),
, beginning,
4,
du-

tt.

100,

.
,
word), unspoken,
{f
466
ver-bum, Eng.
unspeakable, 162, 653,
dux,
48.
leader, 493, 39,

,
;

see (and mid., but without pf.,

,, , ,
(, mas cuius, and pass.), I. active praeire,

,
plupf.,

-,
masculine, :

male,
,
,
7, t 425.
father of of
(1) precede,
way, 237;
A 495,
9.
420; lead the
ducere,

,
(2)
island A 626t. [<] lead, 262 ; 805, 592, 230 ;

name of fountain in coun- 494, 93, 205 ;

65.(3) reg-

,
try of lOSf. [] 576;
,, -, and

,
,
',
,
,
43.
,
',
-
incolumis,

-,,
"ApTCfJiis,

sister of
daughter of
safe

],
and
death-god-
ace. sing., dat. pi.,

437,
sound,
gin. 0) with inf., 84,
515,
90*,
329 with dat. of interest,
324*, I 93* esp,
571, /3 15 (also
428* sc.
nare,
mid.*),
324,

378 sc.
7-ule, only II. act. (and
incipere, in ire, commence, be-

).
12.

. . .

, {,
;

dess (cf. yaroc), int am in a ta vena- (2) with gen., make a beginning with, be-
tr i X, 123, 37 ; as huntress, haunting gin, I 97, 335, (p 142*

,
the mountains of Peloponnesos,

-
102. 199*). (3) 95,
,
101*;

, (),
It/;

240 ;
prefix, suitable, excellent.

{),
friendly,
glib-tongued,

248.
speaking excellent-
X
suitable
28 If.
things,
.,
common
433,

aid, in battle or
phrase,
28, and
(Od.)
, {-), a U
combat
'

;
.

i 1 i
. .

U m,
360,
help,
why
apTt-iros (),
pedibus valens, should I concern myself Avith giving

-,
strong or swift offoot, I 505, 310.
<,
succor ? (II.) [a]
-, opitulator,
, ,(),
gent {friendly),
mente
26 It.
valens, inteUl
er, advocate, in battle

, ,
-ot,
and before
help-
tribu-

, ,,
ace, wheaten bread, 232. []
343, nal,
,
120.^ (Od.)

part, -, mid.
fut.
ipf.
-,
aor.
aor.
, (2) aor, from
(1) aor. from

opt. aor.
obcaecare.
from ,
satiare.

satia-
pass. aor.

86, ,
put in order, form in close array,
303 prepare, a 277,
;
469,
compono, paro, rem,
43,

, a Greek,
aor. from , 301f,
dormivi-
153; devise,

,
self, arrange,

parare.
379. m
366; pass.,

782 ; place,
prs., ipf.
771,
216,

55.
the
battle began ; mid.,^Mi in order for one's

,
242; make ready,
(cf. ),
mus.

^4^8.

t i
,
,
a
[]

r e.
aor. of
aor.
/, lab rum,

inf.

,
from
bathing-tub,

obcaecare,
, sa-

-,
,
ApvBas, a native of Sidon,

beginning mischief,
426+. blind.

,-,
--,
guishable, fire, laughter
3, {'),
; unceasing,
unextin-
,
-, ,
*-, 333.
63t.
son of S fut. mid. from , satiare.

',
464.

128.
charioteer

* Denotes that the form referred to

a- (
ductore. without a shepherd
K485t. [a]
),
or leader,
sine

is in mid. voice.
 -
.9>
,
brmih, panting,

-, ,
',
",
panting, gasping,
-, (),

in
(

son of
10.

\9>2.
(11.)

), a
(II.)

560t.
?
,,
,
[
(),
,
short -dratim

hc1a

t]
s,
56

(II.)
,
wrought,

[]
ntr.,
134.

famous physician, father

and
-, 194. (11.)
(Od.)
=
(),

Thessalian

[
curiously

prince,

^
J]
204.

"
ian
,
illaesas,

,
'5,
',;
ace. pi.
unmolested^

ov, (1)
brother of
son
from -,
110. (Od.)

a Phryg-
717. (2)
6, ,
157.
temerarius,

uter, leather bottle, usually

a goat skin (see cut, after a Pompeiau
painting), 247; elsewh., corium,
thoughtless,

,,
son of from ally of hide, 19.
Trojans, 95. IG
si turn, slime, 321f.

-,
*,
788t. [a]
sine cibo, without food, d

,
iv in the Asian mead-
ow from Asia, a district in Lydia,
;

from which the name was gradually ex-

,, ,
tended to the vhole continent, 461.
[ i]
son of leader of
512.

',
a town in Bithynia, on
lake of same name,
(1) son
863,

792. (2) leader of the

-^, -,
fecti, toasted,
793. []

862.
',
,
(),
463;
,
-, tabe con-
bens,
please me.

(),
glad,

amplectebantur,ii?ere
and adv. ing welcome (by reaching out hands

-, ,
, ,
63;

only
(,
S
-),
108,

ipf. ,- it would
lu-

to

-
ntr.
9
,, ,
with a'lti, unceasingly, draw toward one), cf. 542. ;

68.
,3 sing. ipf. aor.
work out with skill
ly, quiver,
(),
part, ipf.,
521 ;
move

no
convulsive-
473, r 231.
sat a, un-

-, ().
etc., pf. pass,
and

mis,
-, -, (),
care, 438 ;

uninjured, unscathed,
smooth out, a 439. sown,
incolu-
255. (1)
109t.

acceptus,
3 and 2,
welcome, 488.-(2)
 57 01' | t|S

, ,
Inh en S,

, joi^ul,
gods have delivered him so also
adv. []
397,
;
io
-
Ms joy the by rivets,
convex
which projected on the outer
side of the shield the head of
;

the central rivet, larger than the rest,

-(
239

(),,
o-<nrpxS
;

)
,
without offspring^

diose, eagerly, 556

', acceptus,
398, a grateful thing.
(^), sine
303f

;
welcome,

prole,

ntr.,
was the and Avas usually fash-
ioned into the form of a head; instead
of the plate above mentioned, concen-
tric metal rings (hvwrijv,
were sometimes substituted. The rim
stu-
of the shield was called
be and

-<7,
,
vehemently enraged Avith.

unutterable, 332 Avitli

2, (-),
704,
the convex surface bore some device
infandus, analogous to our coat of arms,
36, cf.739.
182,
The shield of Achil-

,
;

75 ;enormously great, 61, 157 ;

leus, 478-608, which wiis large and
countless, unlimited, 407, 245 ; end- round, does not exactly correspond to

- ,
less supj)lies for his needs, 424. either of the two above de-
(^'), -
,
,^
s, s^iWiZ-Jeann^r, 554 and
sc ut
167.
scribed.
gen. pi., (-/), scuta-

,
oval

broad, 4^
shield,
icog, ,
common
more than 2 ft.
shield,

511+.
;
epithets,

-
(1) the great torum,

^
,
shield-bearing,

(),
90.
a town in
(11.)

[]

,
and weighing about
ft. high, yf \

40 lbs. Agamemnon's shield described, may at least not perish without com-

,
;

A 32-40 it was carried over the left bat^ X 304. (11.) [i]
;

shoulder, sustained by the and

, .
,
by the
shield.
or ring Avithin the
(2) smallerwith
circular
what sort of, 218|.
shield, -
, son of ,
232, 239
(see cut), only two han-
dles; or vith one central handle for
(supreme deity of Assyrians), [a]
com p. from
nearer,
,
,
prop us,
303
i

,-< ,
with twofold compara-
tive

506.
termination,
572 ;
oor-

),
its
ar i s
ears of grain,
t i
(from
s, with
148f.

-6, , ace,
firm, persistent, unyield-
ing,

in ,219; adv.

',
419,459.

'AoTcpis, an imagin-
TO,

ary island S. of Ithaka,

-,
a town
735f.

(nom.
,
846t.

-, ),
, ,

the arm and several for the hand (see stellatus,

cut No. 12) it vas of about half the
:

size and weight of the larger

cf. description of Sarpedon's shield,

ally of 4 to 7 layers of ox-hide

804); these Avere covered by a metal
ornament),

'AoTepoiraXos, son
294 sqq. The shield consisted gener- leader of
527
134 and
cut on follg. page, also No. 22.)

102,
of
179.
{,
lightning. (II.)
fulmina-
;

,
.,
], ',
, starry,

,
; spangled (for
370. (Seo

plate, and the whole was firmly united tor, sender of lightning, A 580. (II.)
 , , -,
OU/TTJp 58

-, ace, calling (),

,
,
dat. 1.,
Stella, star, e. g. Sirius, 5, 26; throughout the Q 70 It.
city,

fWfpof, 317, 93 Stella cadens, ; -voos, (1) son of

falling star,
(),
75.
citizens, 242 and
-,
a Trojan, 455|. (2) a Trojan leader,
144|. []
192.

Vid. Ki/ct'fj.
^_ ;s

and ,
*-,
658t.

-,
mother of

mother of
513t.
a Paionian, 209f.

-
-,
d

, ,
()
767.

,
42, ^
[]

steadily, without faltering.

ntr., insulting, I

aiti,
436
647 and

immutable,
; 171,

216t.

pipe,
-
-,,
meadow,

-,
, (^
plant of the

-
[]^

328 f.

539.
lily
-,
servant of

[d]

(The asphodel
kind.) (Od.)
?),

ace., asphodel-
vnnd^

is

-
a

,
3 sing,

,
pi.,
inf., prs. part., (<7), be impa-
tient, 297; at, 159, 534;
to be beside one's self(yfiui grief), 412. X
ace, -, -, (s t r a n-
-,
, ov,
,),
,
(and irre-

- (,),
gulare?), neck-vertebra, 560; pi.,
sistible, 892 in courage,
;
i'awe q/" dice, cf. our jack-stones, 88.
85 ; overpoweri7ig grief, 549, 708.
(See cut, after an ancient painting in a river in
llesina.) [dj
383.
19

,--,
ing, equal, '
in counsel.
(era-,

(II.) [d]
balanc-
110, 409);

,
400 f.

,
104, 26),
ipf., sJdp,

27 f.
-}, and
ace, harmless, tender,

[d]
gambol

-d ',
(cf. Psalm

frisking; 39, 567, light hearted.

,
), aor. part. -a\pac, ((-
(from av,

,
,
ap ? ardp, t 108. r
273), sed,oui, however, at, but, yet. (1)
,
353.
,
, (),,
fulgurat,
(II.)
gleams,

astra, constellations,
lightens, after
a)rf,

,
t)
A 166, 86, 125 ; also drdjo
420; at
^]v,\cvo,ve)ily,
tame , and
without
I 58. (2)
yet, after

,
312 sank toward the horizon,
; 252. introducing a nev thought, 236,
, habitations, a 3 A 506, 313 ; after //,
214 ; after

,
cift/, c. g. in u r b c m,
;
voc. not easilv translatable, /or indeed,
104;

*-|,
144, ci vita tern et urbcm.
a Trojan, 29t. [
by
epithet
Trojans, in honor of Hektor, upon
his son,
confen-ed

403.
331.

-
429 (in contrast with 413-28), X

(3) after imi, in apodosis,
144 following a wish,

fearless,
; 404. [- -]
((\ impavidus,
299|. []
 -5
-,
- , (), m a du
59

-,(), ipf. fut. and aor.

-,
i i S,

[a] despicere, treat with

fearless, intrepid,
r), {),
63f .

path, contemjyt, S 127 maltreat, A 356, 57.

-,
;

- , (?),
565 and 234. [d]

, (
mita, path, footway, 743 and
se-
1. spised,
(), contemtum, de-
I 648 and 59.

),
[0]
,
-,A

tcanton,
-, ,
wai, horrible,

, , -',
wantonness (sin), -
-oTc,

acting wantonly,

presumptuous,
223.

-,
,

/x

or,
{^,
[a]

300.

(),
[d I]
prs. part.,
?),

57 and r 88.

scelestus,
wicked,
c e1

',
irj/e?-

(-
s,
sults,
-5 (),
spised;
V 142 f. [d]

-, comp.
4:31, tcitkout 7naking return.

anraXXfi^, aor.
prs.
60; of men,
(),

inf.
assail with in-

inhonoratus,
sup.

250; of animals,
;
[]

rear, of gods,
pass. part,

174.
de-
;

ipf.

iwpyu

see
-, . -,
,
;

. ,
practice wickedness,
esp.
418, 86. []
6, never as in Attic =tanquam,

-ea,
X

-, (), not
(2)
to he
[J
S
",484

245,
-

;
('), unpaid
unavenged,

52.
(),
(penalty for),
414.
father of

worn

7C.
-,
-,
1 1 1,

-
-
out, (1)
yielding, enduring,

',,
purpose, without
rcithout ceasing,
hard,

-,
60,
-ov, -a,
result,

(),
(),
697.
without
unaccomplished;
[d]
unful-
[d]
un-
3 and

insatiable,

195|.
367.
-,
(-, ), insatiabilis,

,
293.
= aVapTTtrot,
(II.)
unendurable,

paths,

,, ,(, ,
filled, 175 (cf. 7 \\\), unfinished. son of Atreus, title of
(), unaccomplished, and of ; also in
546t. pi. and du., 24, 397, A 16, 17, 182.
(), only pres., act. and son of '-
pass., vex, deceive, pass,
priced of, he without,
834.
42, , carere, he de-
445, -
ntr. as
A 387, 192. (11.)
Lat. torqueo),
adv., undistorted, real, true,
arcp, with gen., sine, teithoui,

- (),
(cf. 372), invito Jove;
473 208

-
,
; adv. -, tnily,

'1

and before vowels (exc.

54.

procul, apart from,

[d]

J7279;

285t.
-,
-^, [d]
otTcovTa, ace. part,
temcrarium,
gen., (rf
A

/),
from
498.
hard,

-a,(p7),J0yless region, of
35 4, tormenting, [d]
\p

doleful,

(),
167f.
318)

-
212; calm,\i 200.

-,
tender,

-,
fearless,
ov,
15lf.

126. (11.)
father of
;

i
(),
his sceptre,
(),
(),
t re i d u s.
motionless,

105.
not hardened,

(),
and

,
ov, gen. ace,

,
foolhardy, 332f.

, (), unwasting, restless, unresting, epith. of

372;
/,
folly, infatuation,
noxa,

,, ^,
111,
hurt,
237;
the sea, and 425, of
ing; the ancients derived
glimmer-
the Avord
7]

, ,,
euphemisticallv for sin, crime, 356, from unfruitful; opp.
261,
-,
270. [ii]
part, from (),
A 316.
(),
,-,
,

c t e m e s. unheeding, 1 66f . [d] the Impeller, 762.

ipf. iter, aor. (cf in Swiss dialect Aetti),

disrespect, dishonor,
{), despicere, ireai
332, 144, A
?
11.
term of endearment used in address-
ing elders father, 31 =
[] , part, pres., and aor.
 60

, ( ,
,,
, ,
', ,
dered over the plain,
468 amazed,

,
;

ii/,E581t. [a]

317,328.
, ,
from
blinded, dazed, frightened
38
42. []
son of

sou of
;

;
?), strictly,

Mv- the cave of

the tent of
iiQ,

the palace of
;
(/),
fleeing bewil- before the house ; with gate, gate-way,
terrified at, portico, stables, slave-quarters, altar,
and

10.
court enclosure, (1)

see table III.

452 ; round

avy, v. 1. instead of avy, 10.

239(2) before
;
before

/, ,
adversative
equals Sk,
rursus,

149; now,
again, on the contrary,

493; after , 371;

conjunction, ( 1 ) nearly

', 109;

, ,
470.
(),
ajcc,
pros. part, from aiAi-
penned in,
(),
265. (Qd.)
place of repose,

-
6u<
but if on the contrary ; again, moreover, rendezvous of Greeks
671, 678, 681,
hand, 323,
200.
240 ; '
(2) on <Aeo<Aer
but again, ,' ,, , (),
before sailing for Troja, town in
303.

, 17, 229 ;

213, 230.
esp. freq.,
(3)
, denuo, abo, ment,flute, 495,
(1) rcind insti^i-
13. (2) socket in

repov
,
again,
.
A 540, 88 ;

aiiavQiv, aor.

,
129, dev-

pass, part.,
which point of lance was fitted, 297
Mes or eyes, receiving the tongue of a
buckle, 227. (3) stream of blood,
(), siccatum, when

, was
it dry, 18.
321 f. , (), with upright

,
, ,
583t. (2) of

,
{),
town, (1) of

,
532|.
father of
discern,

, 458f.

A
tube to receive the plume,

122.)
20
182. (11.)
(See b in cut; see also cuts 17, 18,

\\/

,
701, 739. e,9,/,
,
, -
bright light, radiance, 341,

day,
305
,;
pi., beams, of sun, of light of
837.

,
,
,
, ,, )(),
624|.
imp.
son of

ipf. aor.

,,
(iter. part, speak,

,,
qui, address,
54, 199 ;

203;
allo-
170;

,, ,
505.
boast loudly,
249,
7/, voice, 419, 418
^411 (of the swallow).

voice,
earthly.

),
, ,
-
av-4pvoVy

(head of victim),
draw
speaking with
407,

ipf.,
out,
334

A
see avoi,
aor.

459.
; v.

261

accenderet.
1.

;
human

(-
bend back
, 3,

-, -, (),
160, 441.

of persons,
(),

t 404,
siccus,
avov, of sound, dull, hollow, grating^

84.
dry,

,
493;

sleepless, (1)
(2) I
^, = .
, .
(1) (2) A 48, 85, 325. []
369, 48=
eodem
{), to-morrow
aura, breeze, e
469f.
(1) loco, on the spot, (), morning,
A 492
(^ {),
,
here, there, ; with follovin; de- 535,; 318.
tennination of place by prep.,

-, }, squalidus,
29. ttn-
(2) illico, once, 339. < anointed, unkempt, 327 f. []
pi., {-'), speechless, ntr. pi., (^'), self-
41

to
f. (( )thci-s

avXciov, yfTi, (,
interpret, shouting loudly.)
av\i}), belonging
the avX{],ofthe court, a 104. (Od.)
chosen, attainable, it 148|.
(avrt, but, however, ad-
versative conj., ditfcring from (. chief-
 ly in
,,

marking a contrast more strong- lowing: e. g. ayptp, ruri, 187; or
61 -
--, , ,

-,', .,
-,
ly, (1) after A 127, 103, a 215 with dat., t 29 273. ;
;

,
also

a wish,
103
404.
after fi
107, and
; 290; after own sister, 137 f.
(2) at beginning of
soror germana,
,

ov, frater ger-

sentence, but, yet, now, A 118, 348; m anus, 238 see (II.)

, ,
;

, 18
A
; in transitions esp. with
458, 464, 467, 467.
-,
mother of
ov, father of
394 to 466, 267.
[
(,
407, and
hand,
331
(2)
345
;
, the

like
first

234;

hereafter, A 340,
;
syllable always in arsi.]
-), lit. on that occasion;
then, further, moreover, but, (1) adver-

,
sative, with vvv,

with ^,
A 237
180, also

in apodosis,
;

;
,
76, 121,
A
;

137,
further,
on the other
/3
221

203,
321.
-,
-,
-
-,
,
,
182t.
,
(),
nea s, of one's own accord,

charioteer of

(2) a Trojan,
handmaid of

(1)
3,

694|.
{), this very night,
son of
536,

a Greek, A 301f.
,
sponta-
408. (II.)

145.

225, 370;
again (in disapproval), A 202 ; cf. also -, again
>/, ,
(1) idem, lit. ,
1 97|.

,,
73, 81, 335. same, pron. of identity, preceding subst.,
),
(2 only ipf. 3 sing, and 107, 225 Avith*^demonstr. ; (),
pi. call aloud, 50, 391, 654, A 338, 55. (2) ipse,
582 call upon, 258 of things, ring, pron. of emphasis, opposition, A 47, 51,

,,
; ;

resound, 160. [aj 112, 161, 301, A 4, 602 ; imme-

718.

311;
- (2
esp. battle-cry,

A
),
(), on
8\, to-day.
331,

', ),A
cry,
S
the
96;
122,
battle,

same day,
1 53 ; diately under,
road,
),
alone,
1 58
615: middle of the
dat. (with and vithout
;

together with, 1 194, 186,

of one's own free will,
99,
168,
1 18

218
729 often with preced- ;
;

straightway,
with
242;
,'
,
(cf.

(, ),
308;
403,

111.
, 160,
forthmth,
199 often
393; ,
;
ing pers. pron.,
312,

430,
279, 389,
93,

must sometimes be supplied,

263 ;
49, 331,
292 pers. pron.

with enclitic pron. forms

;

38,

,
again,

522,
425, A 208 with
257; once more, again, A 513,
462, 15, 461, see
again,
139; ;
rursus, back
,
;
])receding,
134, 66
346, d 244
51, 68,
179, 190,
following,

416,
;
242,
459,
in reflexive sense,
;

125, 247,
33,
345,
249,
338 ;

,
on the other hand, in turn,
another time, in future, 440,
1 70, 439
317.
-, (German Athem -
with possessie prons.,
197,

-,
204, 262, 643,
409,
39,
218,

(3) as pron. 3 pers. (only in oblique

138.

-
;

S cases), A 633, 302, /3 154,

vai?), breath, I 609, 174; 369,
(), 546, 347.
scent ; scorching heat,

(),
471. []
|,
389 ; blast,

ace.
breath,
,
from
765
(), ; blast,
masc,
y 289.
self-taught,
400,

-,
to-hand fight,
(^,
-, {),
combat, 510 ;
325|.

-,
-,
ace.
,

cominus.
m
hand-

i
close

u s,
X347t. hand to hand, 386, IT 319.
( ), e vestigio, (^,
eodem loco, on the
straightway, usually more closely defined by
- (), 449|. spot,

322|.
'.
=
(-), from
in the same year, following preposition,

(),,
250, 114; hie, ibi.
=
68 ; illico, /3

= 255 = ; ,
se-it,
120; elsewh,
chair,

often with
77,
Avith
56,
(= axjTov),ontL spot,
more
420.

definite limitation fol-

the very spot,
,from one^s

443
A
prep.

of
-,
44

,
-,
;

father of
395t.
acc,
42 ; always with

() .
6
 - 62

-
- (),
-
of mass of stone in
shape, massive quoit,

just so, X
(),
25
1 ; esp.
(1)
its natural rough

'
(2) sponte,
, -,
826 f.
eodem modo,
, so in
387|.

no trace behind,
-, (),
60|.
displeases,

unseen, having
(II.)

,
this very way, 166. even statim, at once, instantly,
without this, A 520 simply,
utterly, 528. When
joined with (exc.

,
;

138, V 379, 22, 4U0, 268 593, 409) it begins tiie sentence ;
just as you are, 198. (3) sic ;

when used alone, it follows one or more

you words. [^ >-]

,
(tern ere), thus, with ellipsis, as
],
propose, as he was, A 133,
vain,
between
130; in
342. (Reading often doubtful
and .)
{),
-,
- , of a Greek leader, 541.
aor. inf , (),
de-
name

, ,,

ace.
neck sinews,
,
pi.,

450f
cervices,

( , -,
neck, of
ripere,
189t.
-Tcpoi,
wrench away from,

celer lores, svnfter,

-, -,
,,
men and anhnals, 117, 559. 311|.
2 sing. prs. from -,
(), (), deb i lis,

, 6,
be dry, i. e. unanointed, squalid, insignifcant, weakly,
250t. 235, 110.
(, ), (), tract a -
, ,
1. accenderet,
where he could not obtain fire from other tem, busy tdth handling, , 322f .
[]
source, v.
/arced
490t.
2. ,{, ,
to
1. avy, that he
seek jive

only ipf aSe, and

may
from elsewhere,

1 aor.
not be
f

,assumed name,
titious,

laretur.
aor. opt. from
305 f.
iacu-
iic-

,
- -.-, ,
and etc.), call aloud, (opes), possessions, esp. in

,
(1) vocare, call upon, A 461, cattle, 99,A 171. [d]
477, t 65.
things, rinff, with

(2) clamare, call aloud, of
deivov, , -,
hibebo.
fut. from pro-

(),
aridu
; avov, of harsh, dry sound (cf.

-, =\,
) ; m
(),
piercingly ;
so as to be heard a great
den s, sitting apart,
gen.
(), seorsum
106f . [d]
s ag it-
se-

-,
117.

-,
-;
distance, aloud (E 347,

-, -,
aor. -elXov, etc., also
160),

fut.
81,

mid,

-\(),
pres.
tar ii,

wasting,
/" <Ae archer

2, (), aeternus, un-

imperishable, only
I 404 f.

of posses-

-,, ,
imp., (Paipeo ?), sions, exc. I 413, 88.

, ,
away, 313 ;,
often in tmesi, ad im ere, (1) act., take

455.
127, 416 ;
(2) take away to hold for opt. -' (),
reg., collat.
aor.
dim it t ere, (1) send
forms of ipf
subj. -ky, -i]y,

, away, A 25 drive away, 263, A 642

one's self,

,
108, 18,
294, 54, 1 336
182 ; remove from one's

, , ',
self /i 199 ; taL away, A 299, 9\
and
;

;
, ;

shed blossom, ; 126; let fall,

slackened
464
221
its
mid.
force,
240
444
pass., are
; re-
;

,
(life) frustrate, lease, ; \p ;
;

-
560.

, -
take ojf armor,

(),
-
122 ;

without
;

crest,
emitted from, A 77.

631,
251^-^^.]
251,
iaculari, hwl,
weapons, lightning, etc., 372, 432,
539, 133. [----;

,-, , -,
[]

--,
-
(1) tniss,
orbari,
^

from
aor.
deer rare a,
411.
-, ,

(II.)
-, ,

302. (2)
and
258|.

lose,
to,

S
-,
reach,
(), pervenio,
388
43 (Od. only with ace).

aor.
pervenio, with ace, come
-,
only
, ', h
come
;

fut. -t|cai,
etc. (tmesis,
perf inf

(a per-
to
u

2),
c,

rambling speaker, V
missing
215t.
the point, son), arrive at (a place),
42, 489, also with fi'f, ,,
25, a 332.
,
' 63 ' (),
,-, -,
-
-, -
; reach, 329,
trouble came upon me.
. trans., only mid.
demand pay for
202 ;

themselves for,
395, -),
norance,
folly,
368
354,
dat. sing.,

(),
;

481 ,
elseAvh. dat. pi. -itjai,
;

be mad,
122.
109,
ig-

-, -, -,
745.
6, II. intr., pf. 360.

-,
,
off,

-,
aor.
517,
from a person,
-,
738; , plupf.
stand away, stand
544;
101; from a
[_
-
',
cjc;
(), spumabant,
= .']
ipf.
breasts were covered with foam,

(), no respecter of
282f.

",,
,
thing, 340.
aplustre, ornamental
knob on stern of ship,
(See cut, also No. 41.)
717|. [-' ^]

21
, ,,
race, I 63|.

374,

\vorship;
105

,
;
, ^,
267 sq.
daughter of
and of 370 also
from her seats of
;

,
of ; Avife
goddess of love, 429, ^ 261, 54; and
of beauty,

192 mother of
;

,
.
282 of love's charms, S
214 (see"ce) attended by

noun= hot passion,

As common
;

444.
(),

,
- pres. part.,
104|.
6, , spnma,
foolish,

of lion, 168. (II.)

ybam of waves,

folly, 110;
-,
-pi.,
gen., (),
foolish behavior,
278,
-, 457.
-ovi, -ova, (), thought-
less,

-,
foolish.

.
104, 875,

dat. \.,(),
389 ; 157,

leaf-

-.6 {), ,
less,

,,
|,
stripped nf leaves,

,,,,
-<,
,-
aor.
fut.

ipf.
from
ace, slime,

part,
425 f.

A 495f.
-ov, fut.
[]

-[]
mid.

, -, -, (), ,
spuma, ipf. aor.
foam, 607 f. fund ere, dra2r,

-, ,
2, pour into (mid. for one's self), wine or
opulent us, wealthy, rich in, t 9, 85 with
Avater, or with ; ,,
286, / was scat-

, ,
(means of simple gen.,
subsistence, gold, etc.) 305 ;

flourishing house, a 232 coupled with tering the leaves over myself; A 171,
iya
(),
414.
;

do I intend to acquire for thee,

Achaian women (Avith beau-
.
, ,
ipf.,

-,
(),
-,
hid off their armor, 26\.
opt., and aor.
tifully braided hair). (Od.) [a]
422, Achaian

part,
,
pass, part.,

(-),
see a
proficisci, vav- women,
(piv, set out from the ships ; depart,

375.

-, , tractantem.
pres. indie,
[a]
424 (with beautiful mantles).

Achaian, I 521, 141,

-,
*6,
,,
ace. msc. and ntr. nom.,

land of
amentem esse, be Northern Greece, 75, 166, ^ 249, A
251. [d]
Achaia, ',
-, , (),
foolish, 294, 1 32.

476 foolish,
ishly,
;

436.
282 adv.
senseless,

; fool-
I 395
-,
,', ,
254,^ 107; pi. as suhst, Achaian women,
contemptuously, 235. []
;

chief tribe of Greeks in , ", ;

 -6 -
.
, , , ,
,
collective appellation of the Greeks,
2, 90 ; epithets,

(), -,
(-
A
64

-
-,
(),
more unwelcome,
[]
392f
ntr. pi., {),
.
in gratius,
[]
i g r a t a,
unpleasing,
'5,
(),
eief.
' ),
236|. []
river-god, (1) in Greece
194t. (2) in

wiid pear-tree,
,
,
(t)

lOf.
6, []
white poplar, 389. (.)

cuncta abripiens),
ace, (, -, the chasm, abyss

, , ,
(not river), of lower world, 513|. []
5, prs. part., {), troubled
for, 40 ; 318;

,
, , , (),
grieved at heart, []
part. prs. griev-
ing,
|, (),
694 ; at heart,
(I) be
[d]

,,,
ipf.
laden,
ill,
457. (2)
be pained or afflicted with,
moleste
352,
fero, take
,

, ,
361 tormented with pains ;

,
;

vexed at heart.
(), onus, burden,
(), ( ,
TO,
(-

,, ,
247

son of
of
;

,,
6,', ,
earth, of idle, useless

),
dead weight upon the

and
man, 379.
^,
foster-child of ,,, king
584
(
;
),
pres.,
dolere,

,^
524),
-
, S
grieve,
38),

in heart,
ipf.,
mourn,

420

,
pupil of hero of the Iliad his 558, for some one with part.,

,
: ;

destiny, I 410 sq. ; expedition against

-,
320.
Troy,

,
I

";

," ,,
690, see
681 ; forays, I 328, A 392,

death of his friend

;
A ;
dissipating - wrath,
translate mild, soothing,
(), only 256,
others
221|. [d]
129,

,
56 / mourn, [d]
827;
,,
,
;

- (),

,
his also pi., grief,

,
; ;

, , ',,
death, 310, 37 sq. epithets, pain, over some one, for some-

-
;

7(),
<9(),
, ( ) , thing, 124, 417, 358 ;

,, . ,
, () (See cut, in next
249 ; sorrow seizes,

roll a stone from

,S
;

321 of death,
;, ,
column, from Panathenaic Amphora.)
r), caligo, mist,

344 swoon,
127,
696 ;
;
one's heart

125
^ ,(),
;
; cf

1
282,

249 ;
145 ;

581,
-
475,

grief,

,
,
406.
421.

(Od.)
y,
aor.

, foam
from ,
[-^-'^, nom.

of water,
grew
and

A
ace.

darJc,

307 ;
no
do ;
[]
591.
-,
, ntr. = adA'.,(xpf7oc),
looked foolishly about, as one who has
i. e. knows not what he shall

163, constrainedly (a forced laugh

269,

chaff, 499, pi. without cause) (164, yt).

want,
-
, 502 f.
axpi(s) ( ),
-}
(^), inopia,

prorsus, -
65 -
, , ,
794 and

, ,
^, opt.
, ('),
inf.
189.
.,, fut.
artus,yoi<5, limbs, S

mid.
slot.
fut.
subj.
or

-
inf.
370, perhaps until.
toffether ;

(), heaps of cfiajjf, aor. imp. aor. inf.

, ,
502 f.

,
(),
499;
[]
back, back again,
.

289; with
,

,
itself
.
(aveo), (1) satiari,
vith

{)=',,
157, cf.
human flesh
70, eager to sate

(2) sa-
;

289

817.

- ,
420 390 tiare, ;
gen. back from, ;

70, 337 and freq.Avith cmpds. penduli,

,-,
;

of with ;
bak again, 280

, , , ),
dangling,
[a]
i. e. formless, useless, misshapen,

-
89t.

,
335.
a Nereid, plupf. pass, from of /, pen-
46t.

E487t.
5, (), maculae,
Okeanos stream
at,

()
which
of the
flows back into
meshes, debat.
,
,
, , (,,),
mire, with
548. []
,
(from
ace. 159 and
dor-

-,
itself, i. e. encircling,
-, (, -),
ces, back, with verbs of motion
399.
redu- CUS, hck of wool,
;
usu- linen, I 661
on sheep's back
;
fleece,
; spun,
a 443; nap of
sheep's wool, 434
599.
floc-

[]
;

ally nti'., retro, 558.

.
(), pedetentim, step

,, ,
by step, slowly,

adjs., e. g.
pres., ipf.,
loqui, speak,
516f,

tit
and

things,
perf. pass. /3-
esp. with ntr.
S
92 ; cf.
,
-
I 58, 355, 392, 5 32, 127;
(9 408.

ciee/)
9-(^///,
eddies, 15.
, -, /? /

73
-,
;
(^^)'
alAvays of rivers, exc.
deep- eddying,

(),
/c 511.

,
ace, deep-gir-
with girdle low down over

-,
dled, i.e.
the hips, I 594. (See cut.)

^,
-, , (), rjrt, son of
594t.
a

with deep
folds or garment, i. e. with gar-
bellies in
ment falling low or in deep folds over
and below the girdle, which its folds
hid from sight the word may be trans-
;

lated deep-girdled; epithet of Trojan grain, fruitful,

icith deep-, i. e. high-waving

550t.
-,
, ,
women,

rrith
\\,1
9-},
122. (II.) (See cut.)

rich
ace. comm.,
meadows,
151.
low out,

(II.)
i. e.
ovi\y ipf.
A2\\.
wiih deep
(),
(feepen, hol-

soil, - (-,
flowing Okeanos, 195t.
), deep-
 -<
,
-, ,
current, deep-streaming
(-),
Okeanos, and ,
',
with deep ,
-
66

,
3 pi.
plupf. 3 sing,
plupf (the forms
pf. pass.,

8, rivci.

;
( 1
3

, , fla, (-, -), , sup.

a 1 1 u s, high, deep,
vertically :

low lying, of court, chasm, plowed

- - -,
,,
3 pi.
feelings) ;

subj.
and plupf and
only of iuAvard [mental]
aor. mid. with pass, signif
opt. part.

, ,, (1)
land, sandy shore, forest, storm, and mitt , iacio. throw,
fog, 125, deep in the heart. (2) I 5SS, was struck; esp. tela mitt ere,

-
horizontally: deep, stretching far into discharge missiles (opp. 279 ;

the land ; of bay, 560 ; of shore 378, 495; izj

,
pierced by numerous inlets, 92 ; to 424); shoot, 282, 82; also la-
the limits of the broad plough-land, pides coicere, hurl stones. (2) strike,
547.

,, (),
, , { ,
,
grown with rushes, A 383t.

{, ,
deeply over-

ipf , fut., 1 aor. trans.

',
hit,

411
108,
591,

; also
380 (and wound)

189, and
144
in the head, etc.,

',
;

433,
537),

),
), ,
vulnus
2 aor.

, (, -,^, subj.
- 253; pass.,

, (),
-y or

, (, ,stand, tread

,
pf.
inf. - infligere, inflict wound; tv
deicere, lay low in, cf yaiy, sank

, , , mid. 423 ;

.
part, fut. to the earth, 188 fig.,
-,
,
;

),

,
also aor. go, wounded or ;

^ ,
redire; secedere; 134, reach, 47 9; consper-
praeterierunt; set out, gere, bespatter, (3)
49 ; hence often with inf
', , (, in Avider signif, mitt ere, fund ere,
6'

(,,
etc., 428;
(,
send, pour,
with pres. part.,

with
101 cf

cf. also
;

,
302, 665, 207 fut.,

', , ,, { ,
424 aor.,
(1) ^0 (whither ?), iri), 377
229, what is become of?)
-

,, , {, ' ,
take one^s place by the side of,
avd, A 209
202)
343 ;
488,

,
277, 627 (a) with acc.,^^ and
582.
339,

262; with

stalks over the heads of

;
;

;
;
(
;

discharge,
plunge,

horses, drive

superare,
114),
shake off,
;

drive by ;
superior;
,)
let fall,

conclude fi'iendship
turn

639,
457

involve in,

round the turning-post),

ere, place,
;
424,

mid.
so.

of

men, 93 throughout,

, , ,
{,
;

, )
47 go for,

,
701, A 424; jutra, se qui, /3 406; adire,
;
esp. throw the arms about some one,
embrace (mid.

,, ,, ,
563 aggredi, 864 animo

,,(, ,, ',
292, ; ; turn
40; 313 ; 182. (b) over in mind, I 435, 218, A 297 ; take
with gen. 26 185 ; ; to heart, (4) amicire, put
566).

, '
589 589); on garments or weapons, also mid..
575 849. ;(c) with dat.
, 334 and freq. ;
put Avheels on axle,
'
,-, 460,
GTi, guard, A 37 fcv,N618;
accedere, c?ra7 near, 574 aggredi,
751. (2) (where?),
incedere, walk, A 443 tv trepidans,
,
,
;

;
pass., were spread,
; make fast,

{, 194.
cf.
quivering (with teriOr),
^, 423 ;

, , {).,
a V eh i, sail away, a 21 0. (3) (whence ?), 375t.
=

-,
1 aor.
' ()
,
409, and
,,,
dovm, shoot down;
bring horses to Bouprasion.
cause to dismount, dash

glandem,
edible acorn,
acorn,

-
242.
'- 392t.

speaking,
subj.

867t.
= ,
, , ,
from

gen. pi.,

from
dips,

harsh-

,, ,
BdXtos, one of the tardissimi, slowed.
hoi-ses of
', {),
';. 400. (II.)
rcg.
aor. subj.
as in Attic, exc. fut.
opt. -, gravati, weighed down
only

122); y 139, drunken.

with, {-
 ,
S C i

, - (),
pass,
, ,,
- ,, .
t,

. .pains (me),
only

(, ),
and
ipf.
519|.
()6,
aor. part,
grave-
[--']
pres.
67

fut.

, with pass, signif from

aor, subj.
,
see
,

=/3, see
(/3),
pf. part., 3

, -,
gravare, disable, ace, tela,
oppress by weight, 308, missiles, flying wide, 484; 206,
;

,, gra heavy sharp.

5-
,, ,
S,

,
,
i

,
son of
woe, 71
delusion,
. ;
grievous pains,
111; harsh voice,
417 ; strong
257; , 155, 220. His true
y,
name, ac-

-,
,,.
,
exorable;

-
moaning
mighty arms

loudly,
and
sobbing
; dread, in-

heavily, c 420
cording to the Scholiast, was

, (),
ro, telum, mis-
in Avidest sense, spear, arrow, stone,

,
esp. 95. sile,

-,
,
gin a,
258 ,
see

;
queen;
princess,
, , fem. of
],
115.
better

,
follg.,
queenly dame,

(, ),
re-
even the foot-stool,

lo's missiles, see

the A 269

joined Avith verbs,

464; and the
rocky mountain-summit, 495 Apol-
missiles of

159,
232)
out of shot, outside of battle
498, 174,
; U (,
;
;

, ).
leader of people, princeps, (1) subst., 106, 278, 464, 67, 576.
prince, Tang, exercising functions of preferable, better, (
commander-in-chief, priest, and judge more advantageous, with inf, 511;

, quam (cf.

, ,,
nobles, a 394 556, master, lord.
; (2) praestat aut aut ,

used adjectively Avith 194; Hor. Sat. 1, 1, 8), 197; with ,

>], 170; comp. 282, if she herself had gone abroad and ,
more kingly; super,
jjrincely.
I 69, most found. -, , , also pl., (),
, reg- profundum,
(,
,
prs., ipf., fut., depth, esp. of the sea,
',
nare,
206
', ,
be king (Z
47
425, queen),
52
',(), (),
a 53
316.
780) ; of the

,
; ; ;
forest,
iv 'l9aK7j. 2 sing.
regiae digni- ^, vi vam,

,
fut., 194, will not
my

,
tatis, royal honor, 193|. live, e. order
i. life according to the

',
scion of tlie royal stock,
regium genus,
401 f. ',
will of Zeus.
ov,
(II.)

, (),yosgo,

,
haste

.,
and go,

(:],
imp. from
8.
pres.
grasp, raise,
(II.)

3
part.,
594. (Od.)
(),
and

du. aor. from

aor. ,,
abyss, chasm,

(, , ,. ]
= /3;.
threshold, A
=
,
591,
94.

masc, (), liminis,

202.^ (II.)
=

, height on the plain of Troy

, ,
,
augmented forms), see
un-

,
before the city,"

., ,
,
plupf,

,
SlSf.

tis, thorn-bushes, thorns,

gen. pl. from

perf.
/

inf,
230 f.

part,
sen-

from -
cers,
town in Lokris,

(, ),
210,

,
gen., y, av, etc,
glade, glen, valley, ravine,

250 and 383.

34,
532f
(),
X 190,

dan-

, /3, gravatum.
see 2 pl. elsewh. only prs. ipf.

,
;

pf.from coegit. mid., (), domo, vim affero,

,,
-ro, pf and plupf pass, constrain, 297 ; mid. also Avith pass,
from ictus est, era t.
plupf. pass., pf -, signif, 727,
(),
576.
deeds of violence,
pass, part,

opt.,(/ii/3paa/c(u),
from ictus.
intensive form of pf
devorares, 35f.
236t
, ,(\)
-,; adv.

and of Aapdctvog,
per vim.
fiither
460|.(2)
of
(Od.)

leader
 <)
= ', , , , 68

of

3 ,
,
, -,
2961.
,

,
pi.
|,
' ',
',
ind.
fut.
691 f.

pf.
(3)

opt.
aor.
from

mid.
-({),
-,
prs.,
ipf.
be-
I

j
ferireris.

only
act are,
opt. aor. mid.

exult in,
. .
-,
.
prs.,
always with
from

(/3 ?), se

, , , ,,
set,

,,-/,
pres. of
of
),
1
(
22; maltreat,
576; withhold,
558, overmasters.

,, ( ace. masc,
9;
,
overreach,
451;
heart beats high in

assumed of as the seat of sleep),

(11.), and 364, 366, 389.
palpebra,
and
its strength,
pi.,
eyelid (conceived
26, S
22 f.

165,
,

,, , ,,
fern., aor. mid. from
sfnde along, usually with (- feriatur.
so always), 213, 809, ntr., or ?), rivets,
22 450, with mighty strides. [-
; perh. better, rings, bands, 678t.
only 403, V, /
V, (b 1 a c t e r a r e), bleating,
,
, having eaten of; 94; and 266f.

, , -,
he devoured.
203, comedetur, shall
horrid is,
-^,
horrible, dreadful,
(voltuosus),
212,

vis,
288,
sis,

658;
, \(
,,,, , ,
e.
/, dat. with
robur, force,

,
185,
g.
mighty Priamos, Herakles,
165,

572
instr. suffix
strength,

;
569

231,
;
A 561,
in periphra-
= the
105,
per vim;
186,
608.

tvith

234.

and 2
,?]!/,
(II.)

awful countenance,

aor. subj.
only pf
?/,

roc era,

,6]
horrid

and
36t.
tall,
voltu,

part., come,
390,

190,

403 with ;

-, 139, 5 415, 197 ; also of time,

,
781, 190.
1. violence,
^
430.
-,
, , -,
, ,
, 6,
6, ,
713, 216 ; sing.,

a Trojan,
31
(gen. absol.), d 646, A

92 f.
and 7 296.

pi.
shields

ov, river of
of ox-hide,

part. ace.
533.
22

,,,
vitam, life, 491. (Od.) -<55, etc., c 1 am are,
, pi. aor.

125.
,
?,
, ,,
, arc us, how, A
sing., vita,
49,

104, a
shout,
1 12,
ing,

198 resound,
400; with
; 265 call aloud,
ace. of kindred mean-
.
;

287;

,
,
stance,

,,
ictus, provisions,
S
122, y 301,
only aor. imp.
116, 490, 446.
vivat,
bona^ sub-
ing), an<l
ox or oxen,
poeLr\v, -ov, etc., (masc. Avant-
^,bubulus, ir\ (ntr. wanting),
ox- (dung,
of an

,,
(
, ,
let him live, 429; inf 359; 111), esp. of ox-leather, 452, 122
mid. servavisti, hast saved 492, shields) freq. as subst. (sc. ^opif),

.- ,
;

me, 468. ox-hide, 389, 142 364 and 582, (

(),-<,
only pass,
see with ). dat. pi. , th/ngs of ox-
, =
), ,
pf. aor. hid ^, on sails, 426,
291.

etc., act.
debilitare, weaken, , ()\,
and
etc. (see
injure, physically,
alarm,
cry, A
,,
77,
50, 500,
clamor, cry, esp. cry of

530:
118, 266; and battle-
good

',
,,
166, 271, 774; mentally, 15 at the battle-crj', i. e. brave in battle,
178; 512, bae; impe- hero, 31 and
freq. ; also'c?y of pain,
1

,
,
dire, pass., is confused, 82; impede, of distress,465, 48, t 401 ;

).331 660, wounded in the heart (see

;

), < ),
sonabant, resounded, 495.

-
also 95. (Od.)
only prs. ipf, (see (/3oy in battle,

,
impedio, incommode, hinder,
a 195; delude, infatuate
724), I .507, 294; ry ivi, e
(. 22; warlike,
sum,
bellicum,
477.
(),
481 ; bellico-

cattle-liftinff, A
in which. 672.
 ,
,
clamor,

,(,,
a 369 f.
gen.
,
//, (),
etc., masc.,
vociferatio,

scr b s, hole
69

22t.
-, ,
, ,
>
,
son of

, , (-), cat-

,? , .
,
in the (/round, for planting trees, for sac- tle-herd, 571;
rificial

,
washing

, ,
blood,
clothes,
name
58 ;

25.
of town in
natural trough for 293.

), old men of the

from
council,
/3-

, , , (), ),,
Hence 712, 71 If. lUf.
subst., Boiotians, inf. -', fut. (inf.
494 and freq. (.) 1 aor. 99, mid. prs., I

.
;

yai, fern., 1 aor., (/3;), take counsel, deliberate,

iactus, ictus; 347 -,

,
glance, ; Avith 1 75, 147 ;

150. (Od.) discuss, discourse with one another, A

($, (),
etc.,
only
see
aor, , , 531, V 439;
harmoniously m ; ed i t
379,
a r i, meditate, ,
rang: 190, hummed, whizzed; 311; devise,

, ,,
204, 179 (mid., 114);

6, -, -,
rushed roaring through the water.

damans.
see
suggested this plan,
self, t 420 ;
23 bethink ones
think of, Avith
;

inf., t

, , (),
,
299.
(-
,
idnd.
,
Personified, Boreas,
ace. fem.,
aqui1

as turn, food,
195.
,
,
north

(),
), ()
cree,
i)c,

will,
/, consilium,
A
469 plan,
5,
45,
241 ; and de-

, ,
;

,, , ,- ,
268t. 372 ; designs, counsels, Awe, 524,
66,
'), prs., ipf, act.
fut. act.,
and pass.
pasco,
(iter. 82 ;

counsel,
276 cf. 4S7 .(2) proposal,
46, 337, 339,
;

43 ;

,
aJyag, 97 ; 325, freq. cal-
give subsistence ; feed, nourish, 364 lidum struebat consilium, 55;

, ,
mid., -pasci. feed, graze, 338, 49. pi. plans, 1 54, 340.
(), herba,ybii- (3) discernment, shrewdness, 627,

, [-
,
,
der, grass, 493 and 41 1. -^ 7-28, 1 54, 177, 211. (4) council of
(), pas

, ,
shepherds, 504 f.
(),
ntr.,
tores,

ec r
cio,
-,
nobles, cf. s e
127,
atu opp. ay
53, 194, 202.
s ;

, (), giring coun-

,
c n-

,,
i-

h s, flocks,
adv.,
521 f.
(), like a bunch
sel,

144; , advising, ayopai,

414 ;
112;
also subst. counsel-
A

, -, -
of grapes,

-,
562t.^
in a swaim,
o'l, uvae,

(),
89f
grape-clusters,
,
or,

(),
180, 126.
(also
234), only pres. and ipf.,

-,
,,
246t.

532t.

-,
492t.
,
,
inguen,

e, braggart, usually de-

cattle-pasture,

ravenous hunger,

groin,
,
,
desii-e

,-6- ,
grant, accord,
(2) wish, Avith inf.
velle,

A
greatly.
67,

187 ( 96); with and without following

228; with A 112.

(1) decernere,

is
21, 204, 331.
(and ace),
subjunctive;
(3) malle,
,
prefer,
358
'ya,

,
rived from and perh. better,
ykyaa, big and awkward as an ox,
/, (';), the sun began to
decline toward eventide, lit. toward the
abusive epithet, applied to a big but

, -- -, (, -,
time of unyoking plough-cattle, 58.
-, (), .

-,
cowardly fellow, 824,
BovSciov, town in
79.
572f with the
from
ox-goad, 135f

,-?, , ' - ,, , ,
(-),
pasture,

graze.
313
part, prs., ipf. iter,

; but
equae pascebantur,
ao,
pascere (boves),
221,

SSSf.
ford),

Helios,
A 756,760.
if, 0, dat. pi.
bos, usually fem., coio, the cows of
379 yet also masc, bullock,
;

ox, in which case another word is often

oio
(II.)
cf.

ace.
Ox-
 make
-($ 70

]
, , (),

,,
added to the gender more clear, with the weight,
apatva{q), pi. cattle, kine, 839 and 460.

,, , ,
;

=
fpya apoaig, ploughed lands ; slaugh- adj. ntv., ponderous, only with

', ;/, pecorum(,
ter cattle, (cf. 633, 450) ad- ; a 100.
jectives prs., ipf. aor.
; as pass, only pres. part., 307; also perf.
symbol of flight, ritu, act. and plupf. (-
),
172.

, ,
ayaXat, herds of cattle, con- gravare, weigh down,

,
307;
,
hence

; ,, ,-
stitute the chief wealth, cf.
peril, costly (usual-
ly explained as mighty),
as means of exchange and measure of
value, 885, see
,
260

bestowed
;
turgere,6e/M//o/*,
112;
water,

,, ,
561

be superior through gifts,

heavy, only 385.
159;
474,
219 be drenched with
384; urge re, charge,
;

346
;

,
as prizes in athletic contests ; king and priest in

,
253, horn guard just above hook, to
prevent fish from biting off the line
(cf. 582), ox-
of follg.
A
,
392, I

daughter of
132, 274; father

, ,
r 276;
hide, shield of ox-hide, 155. the occasion of the
Also as fem. subst., (ace. ),
ox-hide, A 184. (II.) (See cut, after a Faua-

the same, ',

474, untanned uthe shield made from
238 ;
thenaic Amphora.)

137
-,
; rvKTyai.
3 -. ipf., were (),
-,
slaughteHng cattle, 466f
",
,
usually voc. 7,
A 551, ox-eyed, vnth large, calm eyes;

,, , ,
,
otherwise applied, 10, 40.
, lit. Herdsman, the constel-
lation Arc turns, a
, 272f.

,
comp. sup.
tardus, slow; with inf.

,
310 ; 226 in proverb,
;

329.
(),
,),
slowness,

,, ,
chium, arm,

,
838;
firm,
41 If.
ry,

, ,(
[w <_ ^]

rattled, ,
ipf.,
tarditate,

shoulder,

creak,
roared,
bra-
-
loud,
9;
shrieked aloud, of Ares, 859 ; of

,, ,
Avounded horse, 468.
, -, (fremo), roar, 210,
S 399.

,
(II.)

,
,
yet in the
6, =
, (,
womb,
ace.
266 f.
forehead,
name
mule foal,

586 f.
of hun-

6 subj., (), buzz,

dred-armed water-giant,
,
vis, heavy, only of helmet,
381. (II.)

-, ( ),
375,

drowsy,
A 403t.
-), gra- 642t.

396t.

of
,
,,
,, thunder;
(), roar, crackling,

,
only aor. (l)p6vt\ty only
', loud,
223|.

S 398sqq.),
loud shouting, roaring (cf.
52 If.
tcn-ibly

tonitru,
;

, peal on peal.
y, i]v, fem., (,),
dread thunder, 199.
 ^
] () ), hum an a , (), profundum,
, (),
voce, 545f.
, ,
deep, depths,
-, confer- 80 f.

-,
tata, bloody^ tvapa,
ntr. pi.,
509. (11.)
only sing, masc, of
S
, cruen-
tum,
onlv
stuffedfull of,
gleba,
,, ,, (), gradus,
134|.
clod, 374f.

, , ,
, ,
and of heroes, man- destroying, step,
and 100 441 esp. altar,
stand, rack,

,
31. (II. 115.) ; ;

,
,
, ,7],
(orig. from smoking, fragrant with incense,
mors), m
361, and

; - r t

subst.
a1 i s, mortal, adj.
2, 3;
48 ; A 448. (See cut.)

,',, ,
nis mortui
331,
; 248.
homi-

189, elsewh.

,
(II.)
gore.

,
., only
blood from a wound,

cru-

, ,
<, ,
entata, gory,

,, ,
noose,

583t.
and pi. -, 1 a q u e u m,
278 and

only pf
472.
town in

3 sing., roar; shnek, fall-

41 f.

,
,{),
ing with death wound, 393, 486.
efflorescit, -
Bti

, (),
, , ,, , -
56t.
swells with

379.
and
white bloom,

-,

,
cibi,/oo(i, (Od.)
(/3/3:), cibus,

,
-ir,

,
r),

food, alwavs with potus, dnnk. (1) Maionian, father of

,
,
food,
, (),
(Od.,and

,
, ,
,
,
pyrusbraided,
210.)

.
205 and
,
407.
lit.
cibum, band

made of pa-
39 If.
of
177t.
44|.

acc.
(2) son

from
daughter of
hus-

/3, scutum, shield.

from

-, {, -,
twisted, aor. part,
whistling, howling, inf. = imp., call loudly upon,
20t.

ipf.
Avays with
devise. (Od.)
, ^ {(),
pres. part.,
),
and pi.
al-
66, secretly
124t.^

ful, A 155f.

tores, shepherds,
, (),
man-nourishing, fruit-

302 f.
paS"^
 72

7<^^

174,
sea, 408,
447, 351,
,
vision of universe,
S
/,

16,
terra, earth, (1) as di-
386 opp. heaven,
;

r 58, 6 184, a 54; opp.

242, 282, 315; world,
130. (2) country, land,
.
,
of Zeus,
(,
ways second word
parent exc, like
,,
266 and
son of

317, explained by
in
, 232.
39,
its
cup-bearer

580), al-
clause, ap-

81, 284, 555, 119; particular land, considering that the tvo preceding
A 254, 124, 280; native country, words make but one idea particle de- ;

244, 21, V 188.(3) surface of earth, noting immediate, indisputable certain-

ground, 508, A 245, 65, 168 ; ty, yes, yes doubtless,
namely, for. I. in-
yaiav, 259 fruitful, rill; place of
; dependently, Avithout relation to an-

, , (
burud=grave, 427 ; pul- other clause, (1) in declaration, A 408,
vis,
, 99.
16, 549,

,
78 ; } A 293, 342, 355 ;

,-- as deity,

324|;
e 1 1 u s, Earth,
viov,
576.
son of
cf.

(), earth -possessing,

36.

, earth-bom,
but yet,
relatives,

, ,
e. g.
127
242, 202. (2) after
dp?); and in a
question, after the inten-ogative word,
etc., e. g. 337, 383, 501

,, (,
earth-surrounding, epithet of
1 183,

,,
68.
pres. part., gaudeo),
,
emphasizing (cf.
(3) in wishes, with opt., ft
513;

424, 182.

(),
825,
371, 244 (
-,
.6,
, (),
tender,
exulting in his glory,

336 and
, 1 a c, milk,
A
405.
902.
sucking,
189, t with relation to an-
523). II.
other sentence, (1) which may be
co-ordinate, and connected by a pron.
(, then, therefore, ), or by a conj.,

,
127.
name of a Nereid, 45 f. 227, 73, 496, 273.(2) which
may inclose, as a pareti thesis, the clause
, (, yeXav), smooth with , 326, 301 thus esp. freq.

,
/, ;

surface of water, calm of the sea, u 168. after vocs., 156, fc 174; and after

,
(Od.)
($, ,
q\os, husband's

,,,,
249.(2)
,
dat. sing.,
sister,

(1) gener,
nom. gen.
122. (II.)
son-in-law,
464 and
pi., has
355, cf

120, 177 ;
328 sq. (3) which
its truth confirmed, /or, A 9, 55, 78,
may even be transferred
to the preceding, instead of remainmg
in the following sentence, e. g. A 81,

,
hrother-in-law,
474. 1 23. (4) Avhich thus receives explana-
aor.
d u c e r e, marry =
, uxor em tion of its meaning, to wit, namely, A
^ 72 ;
195,
,
86. Joined with other particles
mid.

Tivi, -
one's self in marriage, of the
nubere;
aor.

but in I 394, fut.

to
woman,
give ,

,,
truth ;

for certainly;
but really ;
ovv, for indeed
,for of a
rt,
pa, ;

'
am que;

, ,
atrat, of the parents, to get
their son.

feast,

,,
-,
,
299,

maxillae, jaws,
marriage,
226.
dat.
200.
476

pi.,
;

(II.)
a toife

marriage-

(), -, -),
,,
for Toi.for surely.

531,
S

539; womb,
292.

e
[^
TO, south
(II.)

,
t
;

e r,
58. (2) belly,
in arsi a.]
peak

(and sync, forms,

(1 ) /> of belly,
in

; , -, ,,
yavvraiy
gaUdere ;
-,
(
with crooked claws,
(),
128, metaph,, emi/t^.
fut.
glad at heart,
?
217.
gleaming,

(),
),

493.
paunch,
225.

437.
163 hunger, ^ 133 fasting,

oi,
],
;

(S) paunch stuffed with minced

meat, blood sausage, 44.
belly, of a caldron,

milk-pails, 223f.
;
r, . yZowisa 73

,

^,
see
enclitic particle, Lat.
used with great variety of meaning,
quid em,

, /,
,
215t.

, -,
ntr., (), ridiculum,
false reading for -
.
often untranslatable, (1) restrictive ; at
all events,
229; ,
but yet,
at least,
703; often to
emphasize a relation subsisting between
two
488,
causal,
parties, also doubled, e. g.
143; cf.
352.
97.
(3) emphatic with voc,
A 60, 81,

(2) ,
/3

62,

,
dat.
see

-,

laughter;
,
(dat.
ace.
-),
-, risus,
extinguishable= uncontrollable laugh
indulge in, be overcome by
100, laughed themselves
ridentes,
-9,
ace. -
, ;
390.
see
and ycXos,
un-

215 esp. ;with pron., A 173, 216, 261, almost to death.

525, a 46, 47, 163, 226, 403 with pron. ; , ), t), (), genus, (1) de-
in second member of the period,

, 157; of animals,
409. scent, origin, race,
(4) often seems to be used only 265 ; ho7ne, a 407 family,
;
145

,
to give greater force of sound to a joined with

,
175, birthplace
,
a 222,

from ,
word, e. g.

,
84; usually
cf. h i-c e, h i c, in Latin,
132.
-(), pf
nati sunt,
= /', , indie, and part.,
866,
35.
', ,
62,
and
306
786.
A 250;
etc.,
its

;
young
descendants,
(2) generation,
aetas, age,
707,
,
;

166.
gens,

](
Lu3e,
191, ^ 27
a 222,
rank,'A
;

149; plur. only

(),
gavisus

,, ",
, pf. and plupf., from
est.
- ,
origo, ()
race, stock,
, only sing.,

,
rtvoc, aliquo oriundum esse;
pf. with pres. signif inf.
-
,
,

and -, part,
3 sing,
-,
-,
plupf. 1 sing,
also 1 sing, and 3 him
there were bom to
six of theh stock, 270 ; cf. 11 1
pi.
a call, as is
227 ; 400,
often specified,
,
', ,
make one's self heard (by
337,
857, Tiome of silver.
a'l, beard,
176f.
aor. part, be-
as far as one shouting can be heard),

,
Tivi, cry out to,
tress,

'. -,
the whole city,
370 ;
S 161 ; in dis-
469,
703, shouted throughout
ginning to groio
ov,

homage, elsewh. as supplicantium

,,
a beard,
mentum,
176 and 269.
chin, axpa-
473, as sign of

,,, ,
,,
prs. ipf.,
.)
,,'.(),
see
YcCveai,

nasci,
', -,
X
(),to be
ipf.

bom, 477, to a
aor.
gestus, attitude of suppliants, A 501.
(See cut under
/, (),
origo, source,
(S.)
,
like

to
, fate;
beget, biing forth;

), Tyndareos.
YeiTovcs
neighbors,
6<, 16.
aor.,

(nom.
gigno and pario,

(Od.)
299, brought forth

(), rid icula,

vicini,
inde
6.
ex indole mea

,
6 natu,jfrom the hour of

ntr., ('), ,
est, suitable to one's
only
birth,

on

- ,, , , (),
ntr. pi., birth, or descent,

, ,.
253t.
307t. genus, cf.
(),
and
390), ipf 3 pi.
(), 3 pi.
prs.

, , ,,
(false reading
part,

aor.
part,
-,
()- generation,

;

(3) scion,
(1) family, 35

245; aetas,
180.
; race, as

(4) extraction,
age,
a whole,

215.
(2)

, , ~', (), , ()
also forms with one
rid ere, aliquo ortus sura;
laugh,
laugh over, ' ,{), laugh at,
at him,
also of the home, 267, 852.
prehendit =
270;
my heart laughed Avithin me, t 413;
', ^,
',
3 sing,
Avith ace.
-,
aor.,
476, 241. (II.)

,, ,
maxilla,

,
of feigned, forced laughter,

,
r), pl. ace. vf,
101 ; 347, with under jaw; also of jaw of boar. A
distorted grin 362, was smiling. 416.

-,
;

incorrect reading for

ridebant, 347.
- ; , , sen ex, old, aged,
see with and 561;
-, ,
freq. ., 35;
6
senior(em).
fern., 87; comp.
74

,
,.
lac t us,
at heart; because of something,
, -, ,, glad

YcpaCpci;,
(), houorare. show
437.
($, , promontory
-fiv, prs., ipf,
honor,
yipaipsv
321,

-
82,

, , ,,
269.
see

S
and , , (), s e-

,,
of nectus, 86; in a vretched
now
, ; Geresto,
gen. pi.,
177 f.
gruum, from y
old age (opp. r 368),

249;
., up to old age;
,, ,; .,
;

,
crane, 3. (II.) 515;
ace. masc, comp. 6, tiri the threshold of
170 and 2\\,
, , (), hoary old age, 348.

,
stately.
', , pi. 6, h^nor, 323 prs., ipf aor.
precedence, prerogative, 175; gift of (), part, se esc ,
honor,
49; gift,
A 118
297
rendered
;

last honors
;
to

, the gods, A grow

maturescit,
old, 197 ; of hale old age,
-ipere, ?; 120.
210;

of the dead, viz., burial, the thrice-re-

,,
pdated call, the funeral mound, and a
column,
Fcp-qvLos
in
((77),
",
336.
ace. masc.,
9,

se
torium, belonging to the old men of tL
a-
190.
Nf

(),
, .
,
, - ', ,
, ,
-
from ,
aor. iter,

nasci, be bom,
, speech,
59, 206,

plupf.
418,
dat.
and
fut. etc. reg.

201,
pf
437|.
Giant-race in
120.
as in Attic,
see also
('),
350,
(1)

council, of wine, x 8 ; of oath, 1 19. X 130 crescere, grow, 245, 211

, (1) sen ex,
',adj., aged, arise,
;

634, 212, 415, S 607,

;

A 358,
tustum,
opp.

,,
^,
= /;, ',
',
of the sea; honorable
100,
old,
I 36,
85;
184;

,, subst., old
518 ;

old
ve-
man,

man
326 fieri, arise, begin, A 49,
283,
one's
45
;

come upon
lot,

;
505,^417; obtingere,/a/i to
happen, [N 659], 228, A 188,

,
299, what now last of all shall
me? =
375,

,-, -,
320,

, ,
title (2)
member of the 386; exstare,

,
227. (2) elder, council or 87, 157, 490,

;
cf. Lat., senator. 245 ; come to be, 82, 99 ;

fut., aor. come to ruin ; 382, and

inf.
413,
98,

,
try.

88 ; , ,
ai,
258;
^

agger, dam, dike,

(),

,
elsewh.
temptemus inter

r d i e s, ranks or files
of combat, i. e. of combating hosts,
gu stare,
fig. ironical,
taste,

nos,
on the way.

aor. subj.
fut. mid.
tio, in t el ligo,
160,
, ,),
, (not
r

/^,(-gnosco), (1)
136,
f c c e r u t, progressed

inf.
sen-
percme, understand,
with on,
223, 658
,
reg., but

378,553. (II.) [---]

7, aor. from exag-
175, 331 ;
10; with ti, si,
166 ;
or',
266; with obj. at-
623,
;

,
gcravit, dammed it up, 245 made tracted from follg. clause, 85 with

,
:
;

a causeway, 357. part, recognize, 532 ; nosse, know, X

, r), terra, earth,
[{>]
233, 233, 356 ;
270.
know,

36 learn to knoio,
agnosco
;

(of senses), rec-

,
63. (2)

,, ,
,
dess,

-
Ffj, dat.,
259, 104.
ell us, Earth, as god- ognize,

,
shield,

.
.
A 651,
1 82. (3) c
241. 94; by his
a 1 1 c r e, understand,

,
prs., ipf. etc., also fut., 159.
aor.
(), ,
, ,, , etc., pf.
gaudeo, rejoice,
plupf
189
un-Homeric, see
un-Homeric, see

-, - , (), lac,
;

416; milk, 471

,,
559, in
his heart so also with and 643.
(),
;

, or (,
, ',
494 at any thing, gen.
with , Ty,
;

and foUg. clause.

(),
for joy,
,

29
),
milk,
lactc vescentium,
6t.
pi.,
living on

and 390. [] 39 f.
 , ,
,, , ,
75

yovv

,
pres. part, from 369. (2) flexible, pliant, of limbs of
with glanng eyes, 172. living beings, 398; metaph. _piacaWe,

of.
-, ,,
father of
,
,
, ,
(1)
13;
(2)
also
gleaming,

119, guest-friend
son of

a
(ace.
154 sqq.
- , (),
34f

-,
plantavit,
up,
under,
731
41.

274.
;
aor.,

ace.
tv

(See cut under

masc,
, sup-

bent in his knee, tripped

, bent imder, passed

-loi,
'; opp.
.)
(),

,
156), voc. , only of vnth gleam- legitimum, <7e/im'we,

, ,
ing eyes, bright-,

.
glaring-eyed, a 44,
The type of expression recognizable in

,, , ,
Attic tetraclrachm. (See cut No. 43.)
town in
A 206,

knee,
202.
() ', -,
309.
-, (II.)
fell upon

aor.
the

from

,
712t.
, , (nom. masc. want- notus, acouaintance,
ing), cavus, hollow, esp. of ships, 9t.
454; of grotto, 402, 20, 15 ; or, fem. (1) notus, evi- -,

,
rock, 88
spacious,

,
pupil of eye, ,
,,,
,,
;

305.
(-),
390; 164, then, perh.
because figures are reflected in minia-
257 ;

pup ilia,
deep, dent,
relative,
401,
350,
() 6, -, (),-,
-, -,
182. (2) cognatus,
174; brother,

part, pres., opt.

35.

3 1.

, , , ,, ,
inf. ipf.

,
ture in the eye, contemptuous epithet,
timid coward!
, ,
(radical syllable
(gleaming) jeweir^, 192|.
town of
),
iter,
1 am en tar
tation for dead, wail,
500, 124;
i, sob,

masc,
fut.
92 ;

857.
esp. in
S' 502,

with nails, with pins,

(),
lamen-

<5, ,
504|. 248|.
, (), proles,
),
6, ,
,
,
buttocks, 66,
, comp.
ace,
340.
clunem,
(II.)

-, (-
rump,

A
539 and
010,
755.
, masc,
offspring,

(),

, ,, ,, ,
dulcis, gratus, sweet, dear, origo, origin, a 216; proles, off-
= fili us,
-,
89,
light,
194;
23.
m
dear to

i t i s a i
me
m i, o/"
as the

mild
spring,
218, 191,
tle / 130.
12; commonly
449, 59 ;
young, of cat-

temper,

, , , ,
,
,
467|.

-, dulcis, sweet, A
,
tus, grateful,

,,
fem.
;

'; 598, 249

comp.
;
-,
gra-
accep- ening of
573t.
, all
, town near

first syllable,
other forms vith length-
gen.

, ,, , , (),
tus, dear, 1.52, 453. pi. gen.
notches on dat. -, -, genu, knee,
the arrow, 419. (See cuts Nos. 96, 97.) rest, sit down
,
;

,,
r/, lingua, (1) tongue, tremble; are stiff";

292,

, 618, 489, 161

cut out the tongues of victims,

,
(2) language,

,,
804, 438.
(),
;

332. in
and
gremio,
370;
cf. also
500

,
; 408,

as

, , ,,, -
end of the gift, 92 ; lies

strap or thong of the yoke, 274|, at the disposal /* the gods, a 267. (2)
genua, as seat oi pity, in phrases like

(See cut under letter b. No. 49.)
(,
, and masc,

=
pi. the follg.,
gen a), maxilla, 671, 175; 29, etc., 500
I Avould beat all the teeth out of his cf. Eurip. Iph. .
361 sqq., 1069 sq.;
jaws upon the ground 347,vith dis- Plin. Historia Naturalis, XL, 45, (103).

,,
;

torted jaws, disfigured countenance. (3) as seat of physical power, strength,

(),
ntr. pi.,
ntr,, and masc. fem. and
(1) cur us, curved, , any one, and
knees sink under

him
my
; . , -.
-, ,,
as long as I can move
76

Attica, because of its irregular form),

,
limbs. comer, 193 garden-plot, 57.

,
;

(
the sobbing
the dead,
,
,
<5, ipf. from
Y<So9, ov,

(), ,, ,
and
?), lamentatio, 5 758

,
lament for one's father,

^,, (), 316; ,

oto, ov, pi. ovc,

507 ; esp. of
lamentation for
chilUng
;
masc, tooman, a 438 f.
town

scratches,
{), vctulae,
in

(en-grave), only aor.

nom. )
229 f.
498f
old

,
weeping; tearful lamenta- part, scratch, engi'ave, 169;

, ^
5,
,
tion yoov '
;
his soul fore- penetrate to, 599.

,, , , (),
, ,
boded death. river Granicus, rising in

, with head of Mount 'I^j;, 2 If.

, ,, , ,, , , . -
the 741. and dat.
son of and voc. and old woman,
of 302f also with
, a dread - inspiring ntr., only
monster, 36. (q. v.), convexity, 507

, ,
;

,, ,
Toprvvy city in 294 together of convex (m^tal)
fitted
and

,
ever ;
646.
yovv, i. e.
'
' ovv, in d ' ovv, if how-
quidem certe.
and
, ,,,
plates, 530. (II.)
lake in
391. jN>mph of this lake, 865.
artus, joints, only of

-,),,
prs., fut. i,

(), supplico,
,,
beseech, implore, arms and feet, 627, 811, 363;
),
, for the sake of, by

, are Avearied,
{vTc'tp, (see
by my knees, by (my) 85 ; in death, 16.

, ,
parents,

Tovvev<Sy
X 345.
(, see
leader
.
of two tribes of

), ,, only fut.
402 and 416.
ov, or, u d u s, naLd,
lame,

,,
1 36

748|.
only pres,, and
(), supplico,
ipf. -
,
uncovered, (i. e. taken out of the

usually unarmed, defenseless,

;

with inf.,

Dolon and Ulysses.)

29,
lie ando vovere,stip-
sup
plicate and vow to offer, 521. (See the
cut, from ancient gem, representing lay
-
, -,
50,

Avith
122,

off one's
gen.,
124.

clothes,
(), {)-
nudari,
aor.

222,
unprotected, unarmed,
341

,
1 ;

,
26 389, 428; unprotected against at-
tack, 399.
muliebri-

-, (),
, ^,
bus d 1 i s, woman's designs, 43 7 f.

,,
,
after women,

521 and 247.

voc,

gifts to

etc,
39.
a woman,
mad
(II.)

(quean,
queen), woman. (1) as designating
/,
sex, woman, female, 683, 708,

,
110, 269; 520; as
contemptuous epithet, 163, 122;

, ), , masc, (, strictly
, ,
often with distinguisliing
occupation,
signif,

out
(2)
422,
uxor,
mulieres,

a=maid-servants,

162,
171

wife,
; .
160,
,523;
301,

,
title,

394,
75,
to
in general
722; cia
also Avith-

516,
mark

6.

vidua,
curve, winding (applied by Herodotos to widow, 432; concubine, 497. (3)
hera,
334. .,
mistress,
(4) 176;
48; queen,
123,

58, has sucked the breast of a

,
,
1
'

(See cuts, from ancient Greek and As-

syrian representations.)

,
305 ;

woman (mortal).
and

^, ,
TTtrpat,

,
name of rocky clitFs near
500, 507.

,
, ,,246t.

, ,
^
tv

tOAvn in
rowniZ-shouldered,

S 512f.
on

,
the river 738f.

tures,
only
578,
, 30.
'-
42,
, bow-case, 54f.

;
in

',
'=(1)
' '- and ,' ,
pres.
' '
it, (2)

--
in
aye, see

,
,
^17
also
^^' fi"
(q. '.), aor.
.
,
, ,
only r 227 elsewh. pi.,
(dolare), piece of skillful workmanship
(in metal), ornament, 3 179,
;

60.

with inf,
docuit;

6s,f,-r6c,andd5,novisse,
72. In pass,
233,
signif.
448;
pf.
,-, ,
from
famous
592f.
artist and artisan

taiy-

,,
fut. etc., pf. pass,
',
have been taught,
aor. pass,
subj.
cognosce re,

,6(,
nosse,
/,
i.

493, and
e. know,
cognovi,
disc am;

150; comperire, learn,

,,
61,

inf.
519
208
;

pierce,
(), lacerare, cleave, tear in
sunder, esp. wound,
cut
mention of the weapon
by a cut or
through, Avith

erally, cut doicn, slay,

;
or without
and so gen-
416, 247,
thrust,

335;
aor.
try, ,, (, -
,,
shalt know,
mid.
316;
/,
understand any thing, 487;

( ^).
fut.

y 187;
experiri,

325.
test,

e r i s, thou
147;
535 and
AM, divide;
236, confossum, wounded
in the heart, transfixed
aiy.

Distinguish fig. heart rent (by grief),

), ,
320 mind confused or divided (in per-

,
, a \ t; fC ;

,
{,
,
671,

, ,. , - . -,
,
peritus,
tpyoict.
skilled in,

1.
sec
159

[c:c;
;
plexity or in doubt), I 8, a 20.

in battle,
gen. pi.,
146 and 301.
fallen

of person standing
{ ),

,
_],
(),
Lat. levir), frater mariti, under influence of a god this
brother-in-law,

, .
344, 2 762. (II.) influence may be friendly or unfriend-

, :
see ly, hence the word has opposite sig-
after quis-nam, what nifications either admirable, or more

,,
;

.
, .
pray, a 225 ; '. 1. commonly, wretch, luckless wight,' strange

,
from
dat.
3, (), skillfully
being' (Bryant), 443.
, divinity, (1) =,
,,
toroufjht, delicate, graceful, I 187, 315, A 222, 261, 196, 201 ; of specified
a 131.
(dolare),
divinity,
num,
420.
(2)
divine power,
numen divi-
as unfriend-
pre.<^. part., 98 ;

elaborate skillfully, decorate, 479 and ly, with etc., 149;

200. 166, death; in general, the divinity, in
7
 () 78

its
,
influence

,{ ,,, ,
(),
epulabaris,
aor.
upon human
etc.
mid.
63.
from
life,

, ,, ,
hence convivae,

from the feast,

467,

496|. [- - -]X
banqueters,
12.
(), , dc
(Od.)
also

cena,
vilh

ipf. -, , =iSa'ivvt), aor.

Avith pres. mid.
and
-,
opa, a Trojan, 275 f.
only sinj^., (),
',
fut.
i
,{),
of food,
,
,
, -- ,
,
mid. daivvpTO, opt.
aor, mid.

,
,
funeral-feast, c 3,
,,
pi.

d s e r t i , divide, distribute, a portion

g've a marriage- or
;

29 mid., e u 1 a r i,
expcrtus, shillful, tried, of heroes, e. g.,
23, 18,
art or skill,
plishments, tpya
791, 162; in works of
373 in women's accom-

(1) prs.
356.
;

,
; ipf. pi.

,,.
feed upon,
,
f^ast, Q 665,

,
408, r 425 consume,
162;
hold
;

banquet,
in pass, sense
pass. part,
and aor. subj. mid.
: pf.
, , plupf.
i])f.

,,,
.
;

(-), incendere, kindle, a

, ),
set in
,(1), ,,(- 28 blaze, of fire, cities, etc., 227 pass.

,
;

faces, pine ard CYC, blaze, ; 18;

splinters, 310; torches con- sparkle, 132 (/,
,-/,
of a number of such
466).

,
sisting (2) ipf. and
splinters bound together, a 428, perf. 3 pi. (), d i i d i t u ,
492. (See cut.) (2) kv is divided, in mid. signif. distribute c,
{,
,, , ,
Xvypy, \ivya\'iy, heat of com-
18),
48.

,
140 and 332; ijrop, laceratur,

,
,
bat, 286. (II.) only aor. 3 sing. inf.

, {, ),
share;
convivium,
a 225, *:
>/,

', due share;

124, I
also pi.
portion,

meal, banquet,
424;487, A
then,
-,
,
572

(-,
;
mordeo,bite,

and gen. of
585; stivg,
stung Hektor's heart,
, , pi.

Lat. dacruma, Goth, tagr,

493. (11.)
, and
separation, -,
,
48, let

,
us now comply with Eng. tear), lacri ma, fear, esp. common
-,
, ,6,,
(^,

, ,
the invitation to the banquet, odious phrases, etc., 24
{]),
though the

,,
convivium,

,
convivio,
, . feast
table utensils. (The root
syllable always stands in arsi.)

, ,,., , - banquet,
216.
be ;=cibus,

, ,220; yai,
/?

(),
-, de
245;
lective

(1) weeping,
Avhere sing, is col-
=/|,
/3 81 ;

;
and

493; tearful,
, lacrimosus,
801
()
;

-, 687
aor. -, (),
esp. food,
inf., ipf.

433.
fut.
distribute, tear-bringing,
laughing through

=
601.
tears. (2)

($, , { ),
;

<3> , (), true

distiibutor, 141.
s
portion,

(See cut.)
262f.
tor, carver,

29
swim

,, in tears {),
kv,oa,ctc., see each
aor.
pass. pf.
,,
not one word, but two,
122f.

{),
word.
part.

(),
,,, 1 acri
pass., be tearful, II 7.
,
m a r e, shed tears, pf.
(
TaASC, a ), fire-

,. ,
brand, blazing torch,

po'vs>
carving and
6<$) ,
distributing,
, (),
dat.
253|.
-, {),
art of ,
part,
pass,
320.

<||,

,
pre., ^
(). ,
prs., ipf. ,
,,
mid.
to thig root belong, (1) prs.
(2)

(-),
ipf.
plupf.
3 sing,
(3)

7}, .
mid. pf

I
 79

-, -, -,
act. -)
-,, -)
3 1.

,
,,
(raid.
305,
;
fut.
aor.
577
floor

,
houses,
; esp.
beaten until
627
pavimentum, /jat'eiHCTf,
it was hard, esp. in

,
420, fioor of men's

,
(mid. opt. ;

, ,
;

=-
pass. 1 aor. and imp. apartment.
67] ,. ^,
), -, (, ; 2 aoi". ( fut.
da pes), lacerare,
aor.

,,
subj. i)yg, ijy, ,
-, inf. (domare, Eng. rend,^ 831 ; consume, 183. (II.)
-
,
^, ,
as wife, ,^.
tame), (I) tame,

, ,/, , ,
432,
77, 5 637. (2)^2ye
301.(3) over-
son of

-;

,,,,-
power, avayKy, ; weaken, ex- //, city founded by
haust, 231 ;
488; 216t.
24 ; 318, 52 ; of Troy, 789,
454 reduce to subjection
pass., he subject to,

{)622 ; overcome,
;

183, 878,
,,, - (
7\y
159),
304,
413
194,413.

(fem.
=
122, 339), in-
=

(
;

, ,, i habitants of of same race as

,, , ,,, -
244, foedare, disfigure) I "iXioi, called also in connection
105; ; S I
with whom they are often named as
316 ; succumb, !, 353, 269; give over representatives of the 819,
into
, any one^s power in battle,
434
839, 456.
(1) son fiither of

', ,, , (/)
;

and
(), progenitor of

(), , , ,
pass., be slain, fall
159; deixicrc, slay,
,S ,
by hand of,
482
460|.
founder of
215, 219, 304. (2) son of

,, ,
, , ", shy, of arrows,
478, 278; prs.,
(^),
only 3 pi.
devorant, devour, 479, 92.

, ,
;

,
S

,
439, held unconscious (elsewh. priest of
with

401

,}, , ,
;

-, .
overcome, control,
562), conterere, shatter,

, -
113,
266,
mid., subject ones .se^, used like
active, yet the following forms in pass,

, and
9 and 27.

slept, 143t.

/,
aor.,

fem,,(aKtn),
see
dormivit,

umbrgsa,

,
signif., inf.

, ,
,
uxor,

|(,
(,
., , , ivi/e,
244, and ipf.

, 432),
290. [---, ? 503.]
309. thick-shaded,

(praedae),
, {), 273 and 470.
distributio
division (of the bootv), A

,,, -
a Trojan, 183. - -]
[-' 166|.
-
, ,,
(1) see

,, ,, ,
416. (2) suitor, 321.
,- see
--,
234 derivation
hard- smiting, dread,
unknown.
(),
;

AM.

,
thick-fleeced,

,, ,
', mother of
,
daughter
S 319f
of
-,
425t.
, densas, shaggy, 49

, ',,, ,
collective and 51.

"--
30
designation of the Greeks and ipf, (3 pi.
Avho shared in the ex- ),
,
prs.
aor.

, {,
fut.
pedition against Troy. and

),
, , (, ),
ntr. pi., and iter,

fa C e

and
m ,
arida,

647).
()
torch ,
dt-y,

[--] (See
322|.

firebrand,
(Od.
,,,,,,, -
perf pass. 3 sing,
V id ere, divide among themselves,

'
80, 511 ; dissecabant, cut in sun-
(), di-
208, 10,

-,
cut.)
-, , (), ground,
der, 394; conculcabant, were
treading (to dust), and in this sense
 , ,, ,,, ,
80

, -, {),,
dividing, --
.
,
121; 264, share with see
each other the fury of combat, fight on

, ,
both sides with equal fury.
town of , divisa sunt.
see

,,
,
520t. pf pass., la-
(^), lauris ceratus.
, , ,
dat. pi.,
arboribus, with
183t.
-<$, ,
538t, blood-red,
,
or,and
A 474.
308 tawny,
particle serving to continue the
;
-,
laurel or bai/ trees, t

feared.
-
, ,( ey .(), 41,
see
see

ipf.
1,

150
exarsit.
veriti sunt,

,,
narrative, usually untranslatable, and, salutare, welcome or farewell (hv

|,
', . .
', , .
,.
farther, again, but, also, (1) introducing gesture), (Od.)'
additional or corresponding circum- see
stances, A 3j 5, 10, 16, 3, 4, 28, 44 see

26 ; after ,
in contrast, A 4, 20, 29, 57,
A
19, 20,
126, 141, a 13, 24, 66,
see
see
the two uses often hard to distinguish
after interrogatives, 540 ; second A
,
,
.
= conspicuum,

,
466t.
member of antithesis often precedes opus

.
est,
instead of following, 46, 220, -', -, behooves, I 337f.
plupf and
130. (2) introducing an apodosis (cf. pf.

,
,
from

. (),
,, ,
, ,
av), correlative, 146, 592 ; hypo- timidi, 56f.
thetical, A 246, ju 54 ; in period
137, see
consisting of two members,

,
y 470-74; cf. A 57, 137, 193,
10-17,
148; , -, (, ),
see
imp., inf. prs.,

in
100, ;
sentence
142.
inserted
members of the period,
(3) adversative,
between the two
227; after
negative sentence, t 145 ; to mark a
fact, in opposition to a mere assump-
,
fut.
territare, terrify

,,
.
,,
trepidar e,/ear.
see
(always in
-,
aor.
;

(II.)
only

first
190, pass.,

foot of verse),

,
, ,, ,
tion (esp. A 354, 417, 82,
), fut. aor. , and
16Q, 79
the false (to
the true in opposition to
;

, 32, ),
152. form
etc., pf.
te, imp.
, ,, ^ other

(4) continuative,vith causal force, ap-

,
inf. -, part, -, plupf
parently instead of yap, A 259, 26 ; (), metuo, timeo,year; re-
continuative, apparently supplying the ver er i, stand in awe of, 389, 306
place of a relative, A 162, 209 sq.,
541, a 3, 52 sq. instead of subordina-
, with indie, e 300
aor. subj. (after principal tenses), with
; with prs. or
;

,, ^
;

tive conjunction, 148, 313, 292. opt. (after hist, tenses) ; with inf. Avhen
(5) recapitulating, after a parenthe-
sis, 356
avTf, but again,
after vocative,
;

48 ;
247 ; '
A 403, ^ ,
,
subject remains the

one's thought;
same ;
(ivl)
in one's heart, in

()
, 90 ; as third word instead of
second in the clause, 540, 299.
-, remnant of ancient pron., (1)

,,(, ., to those i/ie?*e, otherwise

indecl., e. g. -(, the one there, so with

other pronouns. (2) towards, -ward,
,
much
so
(')
; ; 827, fear not
Ares ; revereri, 389, re-
vering Zeus Xenios, and taking pity on
thee, 7 306.

cenavit,
evening, 599f
aor. part, qui
having supped, or toward
(),
{),
(-),), ipf , and
,
,6, ( ), vespertinu m,
606, late in the afternoon

,
aor. subj. ;

339.
peared,
^,, 242 ;

see
seerned,
videbatur, ap-
204.
opperiens, (, e s e r a, evening,
ipf.,
232.

59), consalutabant
from -,
awaiting. = extend hospitable welcome, by motion
 , 81
410.
,
cups,

, ,, ,,
86 ; or with words,

--
gulare,

-,
349.

,
cwi the throat, behead, 174,

,
, ',
^',
3 pi.

,
fut.
prs.,

piupf. 3 sing,
only
etc., aor.

monstrare, {),
^ and
; mid. pf.
ber, 489;
253,
dec em,

Eng. decade;
decies
opa, a Lykian, 217|.
ten; as a round num-
;

,
3 pi.

,, ,
show, point out, act. and mid., 701 decimus, as a round number, 325 ;

,, , ,,
give a sign or jwrtent,
teach ; mid., consaluto, make welcome
(by gesture, or with words),
I 196, ^ 59, I 224,
beggar.
centum milia.

', aor.
, (),
, from
-,
mendico,

excepit.

,,
671, 4, X 435, 72. and del-
,
', afternoon, 11 If.
,
phini, dolphin, 22 and 96.

setting ,, ; v.
only
1. of Aristarchus for
declined toward

'
body, A
, (),
,
joined with
115 ;

as ace. of specifica-
frame, build of

, , , A(),
289t. ; freq.

, ,
cowardly, 278, 293 ;
i g
wretched, mis-
a u s, tion, in figure, also with gen., like, cf.
instar, A 596.
, (),
te
' ,
erable,
223
19,

^
,
;

,
,,
and
miserum,
(),
, 351
esp. in phrase

, , (), terror em,

; miser,

etc.
(),
38, X 431,

-, heu
(with cords), r 318,

(and mid.
pf.
ipf. 1
-),
wooden bedstead
189.
sing,

plupf.
subj.
aor.
pass,
(do-

,, . ,
^,
682|.

, (), Terror, tenvr

see
mus), hiild, I 349, 337.
pres. part., of doubtful

,- ,
origin, address one's self in turn to, ic,

/ combat
, ,(={)-'
personified, 440. (II.) 1 180t.
($, , , (), horrendus,
,
dread, terrible,

(), 342, and

608 and elsewh.=adv.
420, 133
566,
vast, great,
309, S 385; mighty,

,.
839;
;
321, 755

439,
346,
vener-
;

13,

,
ov.

,
-,

, ,
44|.
), tree. [ 152, r 520; _^.j
dat. masc, nom. fem.
woody, 200,
daughter of ', 51.

,,
andus, venerated,

.
22. (Orig. form

, , y , (),
i. e. 15.

,-, ,
dexter,

,
172.) y, (1)
gen. from timoris, on the right hand or side, and

(), -
cf. the form 308 ; esp. [ 542,

,
ipf. plupf. C^^, at, dextra (manus); also

,
take a meal,

,
{).
(),
(afternoon),
also aor.,
111.

after having entertained

at his table, 535 and 411.
, (',
,
I70f.
aor. part, from
coenare, fides interposita, /?/ei/i7es of faith,
341.
vieal-tivie

-,
him
160.

etc.,

,
,
,.
,
dextri,

(2) faustus, propitious,

501,
,, A
A
aor. imp. from
imp. from
377.

false read-
=,
.
y,r}v,

,
,
cena, chief
01',

meal
(in the afternoon, see
V 392), repast, 381, 578 ;
dapes), ing

fear,
for

,, (
,
A 515; nihil tibi timendum;
gen., (),,
,, .
383.

,
176 food, ;
316 fodder, ;
Avith inf.,
,
246.
and , pi. a, ,
, ,, ,
aor. part, from and ?),

vices, neck, throat,

y, ,, yai, collum, cer-
371, 285,
vase or cup for drink-
ing; only A 632, as
31

,-, ,
/A 90. mixing-bowl. (See cut.)
fut, and -, prs., ipf.
aor. from (), iu- iter, pf. , aor.
,
/,
t U er i, look,
8
, ; (),,, , 82

.
with infin., t 540, it

,, ,
with fiery glance, just missed hitting the rudder.
joined with

stripped
live and " see the light

, , , , , (),human
of the sun ;" behold,

117 skin prepared for bottle,

;
off,
body, cutis ; hide dressed for shield,
291.
^,

pellis

(),
;
86.

skin, on
hide, reg., 2 aor.
inf.
imp. ,
',
(,
,
, ,
excipcre, accipere,
see
3 pi. ^t^araijiut. and 1 aor.

part,
3 fut.
imp.
pf.

receive,
(),
,

,
kathei^i (row- 429),
locks), c^ 782 and 53.
. ,
, receive at hand of, 271 ; accept,
Sepov,

, ,
the bowels
from
ipf.

,
membrane which contains
penetrating into the intes-
',
107
-,
death
etc. ;
;

,
await attack of,

(,
377 ;
esp. 2 aor. await, with part.,
1191; -
,
; ;

tines, 62 124,
', 579t.
ipf. ', aor. actus, having received at the hands
strip off the hide, flay, A 459, of), stand one's ground against in com-

,
, ,, ^,
421.

, ,
head-hand.

', ,
,
,(), vincula, X 468,
(See cut No.
olo, , (), vinculum,
8.)
bat.

succeeds.
Intrans. only
semper malum excipit malum,
aor. part,
290, sic

from
mihi

,
band, knead, 48 f.
ftiter , caruit, stood

, -,
;
; halter, 1. aor. in
507
pod,

^, (), ,,;

latch-string,
rivets for
379 ;
securing handles to
hawser,
241.
100 ; knot,
tri-
348
need
2.
lOOt (~, see separately).
of,
prs. imp.
aor. imp.
ipf. mid.
], -,
).
()
(,
,
also with

,.
, y,
and -,
mistress,
403

burning Jag-
(cf.
mid. aor. iter,

;, ,(,,
plupf pass.
^s^iro,-j/ro,ligare,vincire, ^ie, bind,
men,
()
73, 3 30 ; cattle,
to something,
572 ;

,
ots, 554 and 663. 96, 398 ; 854 by the foot)

, ' -
see makefast tackle through-

king of,,
(2) a Trojan,
,
'Iio/iVfuc,

478.
(possibly
117. []
(1) son of
451 sq., r 180 sq.

--, -
', ,
out the ship,

to the chariot,
430 ;
to the thole-pins;
544
hinder one's journey.
(cognate
;

Avith jam, Eng. yea,

-), hue
lons ! hither, ',
i, come

often with subj. of exhortation.

here,
, 292; al- yes
cf.
?),
in
marking a conclusion,
particle
meaning, jam, Avith various
signif, according to the Avords with
SevTOTos, ov,
;

(), ultimus, which

.,
it is connected. (1) in general,
last, 51. evidently, and of time, now, already,
,
, see ,jmt that, vvv , ,
at this very moment,
, ov, (), alter, s e- 284; nowfnally; then indeed,
c

,
, ,
u d u s,

1.,
;
265 with gen. of compar.,
248 -ov, iterum, with av,
;

prs.
;

3
second prize,
sing., ipf
-, -,
,538.
and
V 92; yap for surely;

edly the best, A 266

be they who they
, just
so it strengthens superlatives, confess-
;

c^i^, others,

may;
;

after interrogative
.

,
,,
iter, pass, words gives greater definiteness,
-,
, , drench, mOisten, qnis tandem, who pray; Try
655, 471. ,
-,,, -
2. only prs. ,
-y, opt. 3 339; in commands, strengthens the
pi. etc., ipf. fut. command, yet, only, A 295, 514, 545 ;

aor. e g e r c, miss, commonphrases, dyf^//, agedum;

294 ,
leant,

wanting
;
;

(in battle)
vita privatos,

();
only do not, A 131
will not be so
142,
, ,
so also
yap
>vith expressions of wish, at
only.
dependent clauses,
(2) in
;

,
,
if

be deficient in () , ; be inferior to. that without doubt, A 110; ,

 83

), -
necause indeed;
relative clauses, ov 6n,\\hen once for
all, A 6 ; in temporal clause, ore
, since now ,

,
.. '

, , {), i

destroyer,
fe s t

,
U S,

, a famous island, sacred

baneful, 33 ;

when now, as soon as

clause, d { ),
in conditional
if now, if reaUy, if

at all events, expressing a supposition

which can not be contradicted in in-
terrogative clause, ti i/;,Avhether reoZ^^,
a 207 ; in final clause, is it
;

',
;
to

333|.

prob.
,,,,, ,
Apollo and Artemis, 162|.

326, 125,
,-/,
=^
696
Demeter;
;
manifestum,

barley meal.
{, ),
perhaps that thou mayest give as
26;
to
actually) ,, , workers for the com-
munity, handicraftsmen, e. g. seers,

,, ,
be expected?
again ; ', better , A 131, 338,
physicians, carpenters, bards, heralds,
383,
pronounced with synizesis,
540, 400 ;

synizesis with following word,

386, 330 yet never so,
is

,
often

-,
merged by
A 138, ub1ic us
ov, belonging to the people;
;
public affair ;

,
u b 1 i c e, at public expense.
-

, ',,
;

-.
,
devourer of the people,
always follows the emphatic Avord,
yap, of grinding, avaricious A

- -,
exc. in
diu, long, 435, 49. 231t.
, {-/'),
,,
{), -,
, subj. ipf.
A
the people, 149. (II.)
name
elder

of blind bard
of

, cunctari, linger, 27, ov,

-6,
503. in
{) ',
44. (Od.)

, ,, -, , , (hostes specu- publice

c cc u m, having levied /ro/n among

, ,
.lans),aTrojan,E533sqq. 1 1 t

{,
, 1. ov, 1), blazing, the people, 197|.

, , combat, son of

, ,,
415 hot

,
281.
2.

,
and host is,
;

, hostilis, 544.
,
481,
r
-^,
499t.

395t.
-<5,
son of

420t.

{),,
, , , ,
son of

nom. ,
(Od.) 266.
ov and oio, o, commons, com-
ov, a suitor of

-,
,
with
caedes,

ov, a Greek,
174.
341 f.
slaughter,

, usually munity, (1) ci vitas, body of citizens,

opp.
157; Avith
and
50, town and peo-

only pres. forms, e. g., A 153,

' ple; so o{ten=people, the public, e. g.

213= ,\\&
176, ^ 226, and ipf. pass., 675 ; all
other forms, prs. ipf. fut. aor. also pass.
|, , , (2) country-district with its
ex plebe.
inhabitants,

from
monly '^, {),
cidere, slag, cut
pres. part,

, ,, , ,
more com-
c ae d e r e, c
in pieces,
n-
158,
land of Dreams.
I 634,

dat.
481 ;

acc, froni ,fai,

534; lacerare,

-?,
fighting with the spear for

/,
rend,

-,), ],
65 ; 195, of man and
X
beasts,
501, exuberani fat ;
A
243.
818 ;

,
,

,
companion at arms ov,

of
-, 325|. 457t.

' {) ,
, ;, , (orig. d i u, hng ;
-5, , or, a Greek,
son of
576.
573 ;

{) 'means,
33 215.
94, 276.
{, 36, ;

minim

,
only fut. and aor,
368 longaevus, by no long lived,

,.
deleo), laedere, hurt, ;

nocere,
, , {),
, ,
violare(y7rijO, 67), 407t.
harm,
{, S 102 ; by
,
theft, 444, 124.
destroyers, sels, arts,

), yoJ,
82,
see
361.^
c s i 1 1 a, coun-

286t.
, nom. {- 3 du. indie,
inf., -;
also from
imp.
aor.
also aor. pass, in act. signif.
(),
prs., ipf.
,- ;
84

--,
vissent,
-aci, see
{(),
-
37t.
(),
perflat.
lacera-

,, contend, 734 (with w ords, onlv prs. pass., cerni-

.
76, 78,

158.

see
86,
,
diutiirnum,

,
elsewh.=diu,
421).
rivalry,

{=
ace. masc.
long,
298.
from
, 515

and neut,

,
;

S
lattle,

vincie-
158),

(),
206;
-,
tur,

535.

-,
precisely.
is

-c1rc|JV,
5 215 and

better reading
discerned,
prae se

blow through, 478.

inf., imp.
277; fut. mid.
fcrct, display,

425, talk over fully,

only 3 sing.
-, -, prs.,
ipf.
(),
relate

perflare,

,
aor.

, -', aor., (, ),
(Od.)
bat.

, , ,
ligavit.
from

,
(1) car it. (2)
-,
gate (Avith sulphur),

, , aor. pass.
494f
-,
fumi-

=,
260

, . ;

> , out, attain, I

see
(, invenics,
418.
confractum, sAwereci,

aor.
ipf.
humect are,
pass,
363|.

moisten, X

^,
,, , - -,prep., with gen., per, through,
I. 495. (II.)

,
398, 61, 357, 581 ; aor. IXc, diss ecu it,

-, 57: , 294;
185
183, cut through, 280|.
aor. inf. di-

-,
;

. yvas conspicuous even among scindere, split, 322f.

all,

495,
-,
104; throughout, amid,
226, I 468,
298,
755. II. with
ace. (1) per, through, throughout, A

,
rumpere,yrMsira/e,
aor. inf.

8f.
aor. part., (), dif-
inter-

600,
^ 375,

-,
-/,
, -< () ,
,
trans, across,
62,

-,
190,

--
447,
in ore habere, to
haA'e in one's mouth, upon one's lips;
(),
247, 343,
72

298;
fringens, breaking

part.
ipf.
in twain,
-6, aor. mid.,
aor. pass. opt.
dispertio,
216f.

-
of time, during, per, . 57, dispose; 457, put in order.
{^),
510, 143; 83, decidedly
363. (2) propter,
-, 103 and

, .,-
142, 297, 386, the best, 108.
because of, A 72, 67; ope, hy means rcg., fut. 3 sing. -',
of,
auxilio,
520, 41, 71, 497, 82,
520.
276 ;
[-^,
mid.

-,
aor. pass. 3 pi. -,
-, -',
(also in pass, signif.)
opt.
at beginning of verse.]
-^,,
, inf.
separare,
pf. part,

,
inf. aor., (if/jtrw), separate, 475;
traicere, cross over, placing 387, shall part the fury of tlie men, i. e.

-- ^, -,
his legs far apart, i. e. planting himself the furious combatants; cf. 292;
firmly,
-,-
458.
inf. aor.
pass., be parted, separate peacefully,
98, 532 ; dignoscere, distinguish,

scoop out,
-,
',
agnosccre, recognize,
gnosccre, distinguish.

438 f.
(^), cxcavans,
(U.)
424; di- 195.^

ductor,
Hermes
ov, 6, (),
a
as messenger of the gods,
84 ;
guide, con-
epith. of
and

,
pertiebat,. -,
taverunt, carry

,
-, -,
', over,

distributed, see
t, sec
aor.,

187t.
transpor-

d i s-

lacera- does
guide of Priamos,
of souls of departed,

A
my
aor.
;

.
-^,

heart thus converse uith
of Odysseus,

, vhy
me ?
;

.
visti. 407, and frcq.
aor. opt. -,, aor. -, d i s s ec u i t,

Lok
344t.
through at, pierce through, S
-',
cut through, 359 and
see
253.
 -,
-6
(-/), m eta-
85 -
-6,
ban t u r, were measuring
ipf.,

metato,
ojf,
laid
^\ 5t.
off,
through, with
542,
^iak -, -, ,
37.
ace. and

aor.
vitll gen.,

-, disiecit, scatter, 369; comminuit,

-, {),
, -,
344|.
ipf., shatter, 21 a 244, would he scatter
;

--,
dis ert portioned out,
i i t,

also cia '

434|. to the winds all thy fine things =in-

-,
-,
solence.
(),
and through, e

,
inceps,
ipQtxxo,
171,
forever,
piercing through, (1) through

190,
constantly,
d e-
i

11.(2)per-
558, 59
t us ; successively, pellunt,

speculari,
526|.

spy
from

out,
from -, 388 and
dis-

--
,
;

S 209.
{),
hesitated between two resolves;
bifariam; - ,,-, -,252.

dis ci
aor.
d e r e, part, cleave asunder,
pass, --

,-,
I 37, gave them but 07ie of two things.
aor.,
finished nan-ating,
{),
, 517f
- 71 and

(rf^vw),
,
316.

dissecuit,
3 sing.

,-^
1 aor., subj.
522 and 618.
-^^

,
TTciptv, aor. from trans- TcXcvTij, from erf -
i

'

-,
-,
fixit, 405|.
fut.
, 1 aor.,and 2 aor. -|,
i t, bring fully to pass,

aor. subj. from

90|.

i
ov, evertere, over- a\&c\xssQV\t, shatter, 363f.
^.-], aor.
-, -, ,-,
-,-.
-,
throw, but 384, e vers a 2 aor.
est. aor. pass. 3 pi.

{),
, -,
;

see cleave, 409, 174; traici-

, -,
splitting,

-, -, dirip ere,
120 ;
part,
aor. inf.
aor. part,
saci-,
from

691|.
from
507.
-irop-
ens, crossing, according to others, ^part-
ing, 3 ; pass., have
354; part, separate;

-, -,
shattered, flew asunder.
become dispersed,
461, were

326
--,
evertere.

, ,
tiri, pass
;
over,
spend,
aor.

prs. ipf,
accomplish,
from

narrating,
(), , -,-,
with part.
e m e-
I
-',
(the sea),

tmesis),
481.
-(
aor.

(II.)
177 and
aor.
diffugerunt,
from

only
100.
run over

scattered,

and
729,

-.
; finish 197, pres., aor.
cf
-,
517.
e i t u s, right through, with
gen. after verbs of motion, 281
pus terere,
lose time
conter ere, >,
150, morari,
on the road, ,
846; tem-
delay;
404
-,
-, ,
without gen., 66, 184, 404. ov put off one with her

reaching far and wide,

{\, penetrans, wedding, 204.

-, -,
748 ;
pierc- bearing in succession,
ingly,
-, 342t.

-, -, ,-,
ter r u i t,

---,
355|.
-,
startle
aor. from
and scatter,
auferunt, carry
340 f.
cen-

off,
nutum, shivered.

491
see

ipf, was

-,
glowed through,
commi-
visible through,
379.

-, ;
t

fut. mid.
and fut., aor.
percellere, shat-
hia fut,
evertet, destroy, 625;
pf. -k<p9o-

-
128, ,
290; evertere, overthrow, periisti, thou art doomed (threat).
',
, ,-,
ter,
^Xiv; perdere, destroy, a 251; dila- from divul- ',
cerare, 727.
^,
aor. from
gSiXit, spread abroad, 333f.

---
dirumpere, break through, 308 f.
only redup. aor. -cire-
indicate,
), 340 tell, " 9 ad- ; -,

-,
ra i c i

pervolavit, flew
e b a t, shot through,
only aoi*.
5 75f
{f

{charged,
iter, aor.,

^,
hastened)
aor.
draw
-0,
monish,

-, off,
47.

consume,
ipf.
pass. prs.
110
-,
;
(tmesis),

tear away.

450 ; cut throvgh
,-<
and let gush forth,
86

,, prs., ('), speed across

, , -,
ivTtpa.

(lissecuerunt,
only aor. -rxcvav,
cut up, 456.
(), --,
the plain,
with gen.,
475
304.
inf.,
; he frightened offfrom,
[- - -]
(), go out through,

,,
^,
sing, ', prs., inf.
pass, pres.,
(), doceo, teach,
part.,
aor.
and
3 393.
--66 (), inqu iritis,

,
pf. inf., question,
432 f.

-6,
-, 422 discere, expli-
Ti, 481, pass., see

,, ,
;

learn, of one, 831 part, cuit.

,,
;

with gen., modo edoctus, one see e e r t i t.

has just begun to learn, tyro, 811. see pervo- -',
only imp. and ipf. lavit.
3 sing, (),
vincire, bind, A - ipf. '7,
,
105 and

. e-x.se qui, perform, A 166, (),

,
54. 16;
du., dat. pi., -,persequi, chase away, (), 247 ; pass

,
gem in i, twins, 672, also throvgh, 207.
-, -',
,
,, , ,
gemini, tmns,
641 duplicibus, twofold,
(), aor. from
444 and 351.
paddled

, ,
; 227. hard,

,, ,
forms,
,.
collat. form irreg. 09> living, 201 quick, 43.
inf.
;

(),
,
-, etc.,
;

pres. fut. aor.,

, , , -,
imp. t ransire per, pass through, Avith ace,
3 1. fut. 198 ; with gen., 100, 304 ;
)\,
subj. ^,
;

,,
aor.
(), -^, 3 1.
inf.
260.
aor. from -, per-

253

,
250
,
aor. iter,
present,

, , -,
with inf.,
;

stow, accord, of
;

293,
with
470,
inf.
t 197, freq. with
of purpose,
gods (opp.
444),
322
288,
(dare), give,

prosper-
20

37,
inf.,

255
be-
volavit.

gen.,
aor.
from
cesserunt, disiecti sunt.
-,
prominebat,^roj'eci
519.
and ci
aor.

out,
-,

100
,
; ith
dis-

;,,
;

ous journey, 4 also of evils, pres. 2 sing., etc., (-^-,

' ,
;

decree, inflict, 262, etc. ; tra- ianus ? strictly, go, go to seek, cf. Ital-
dere, deliver over ian, cercare), quaerere, seek,

',
to, 390, 219, 512, abducen- (si qua) 760; seek
dam; collocare filiam.^riue daugh- to vnn, woo, , 391.
ter in marriage, 7 ; -5 (-), biiugi, yoked
223

sue.
,
-,
;

- (),
parted,
offer,

-
see

424 f.
',
378
', persecutus
see
;

. pay,

inf.,
ipf.,
42,

imp.
431.
est,^Mr-

, -,-,
separated,
,
-<,
233.
, ),
195 and
two abreast,

, , =,
hitahat,
ipf.,

y,
(, from
debated,
an island

masc,
ace.
7I3f.

ducenti,
473.

,
325.
I

,
du-

383,
_
(FtlTTov), ^ 215 and 42b, tell fully, adv. -?, (i]vyov), continuus,
converse of continuous, unbroken, long; adv., at

(),
i492.
-^,
',-,
-cipcai, 2 sing, indie.,

,, perquirerej^MeiiiOTO,

with gen,, out through,

-', imp.,
A -,
- -, . ,
550, -. ,
length, minutely,

see
aor.
836.

'
from

with gen., shot

ct
-), and
aor.
101, 185.
(imp.
\-
throvgh, 328,
-CKCO, aor., fut.
go through, recensere, review,
-, ('),
177.

,
plupf pass. I 61,
Xaro, drive through, Avith gen., 564; 186.
of spear, ihi^ist through (with gen.), -^, gen., (AiPi, -), fallen
595; also
-, see
itrtTT/ot)

-. 647. from
II 174.
Zeus, i. e. from heaven, of rivers,
 -( 87

-,
83,
Si

-., , er 1 a
aor.
i
-,
t,flew through.
reg., ( pf. -
parted from each other;
-,
99,

-, ,),
561.
-,
,
sprung from Zeus,
voc.

Jovis iussu,
A
-ic,
337.
{,
489,
divo),

194,

,
separate ; A,!

-,
A 6, quarrel;

,
436, stand aloof. aor.
, dear to Zeus, only A (),
, ,
ov, pierce with arrow, with
86 of a god
6',
elsewh. of heroes.
;

inf prs., 3 pi. ipf.

gen.,
-, , 578. (Od.)
son of Orsilochos of
3 pi. aor. imp.
mid., (ci/cij), po^s sentence upon,
;
prs.
be- -,
Pherai, 488.
-($, be plundered,

,, , -,
pf.

-,
;

tween two persons, /3 64t.

574 mid., seek justice, 440. daughter of Phorbas of

,
;

, ,,
comp. sup.
{}, -, ,
Lesbos, slave of Achilleus, I 665f.
',
,,, .
adv. iustus, 472
aequus, ysi, 52; 163), husband of Aigialeia,
equitable, 412 ( ;

nor is it right, 294 in due king of Argos, 567 ; his exploits, ;

A
-,
form,

,,
ly said,

238;
90 414, upon a thing rigkt-

, , (^),
;

a just request.
-,
186.
(),
dealings Avith Glaukos,

lawgiver,
232-236.

-'6,
ov,
;

town in Euboia,
325f see ,
538|.

-
168, for such
pervert justice
is the

y,
, usage, custom ;
toay ; right, i u s,
give judgment
388, to
-, , {),
spy about,

,
fut.,
451 f.
speculaturus,

,
s pecu-

.
pi., decisions u r e, duly, rightly. lator em,
;

( ), i

double folding, of
scoui, 562f.
aor. part, from
door and gates, 455. (See cut, rep-
resenting ancient Egyptian doors.)
32
,
digging a long straight trench,
a, ov,
trious, divine, noble,
(),
<p 120f

us tr is, illus-
ill
of gods, men, horses,

,
elements

-,
;

ov,
also of
son of Priamos,
and -,
251f.
(,A
BS 3 ), nourished, cherished by Zeus,
pi.,

-,
176.

.
ace, double mantle,

.-
a, dat.

-, 126.
duplex, 133 cnrXriv

-,
;

double mantle, see

ace, from -, (-
, ntr., reti, in or vnth the

),
net,
),
-,
/r,
double,
A461,
folded in two layers,
458.
ace, from -,
,
'

,
386t.

V e r s a r i, move
etc., prs. ipf., (iter,
about, 541 ; turn about,
throum
V 224t.
(
turice

),\) is,
around his shoulders,

twice as far,
,
,
about, 12.

mid. 3 du.
543;
itim somersaults;
fy

ipf.

,,(,
in circles,

(^),
875
oberrare, wander

(), whirl,
; 606,

also
t

.
491t.
-,
,
ISSf.
ipf.

,
,
bis mortalcs,

ov, , from ,
jLt22f.
hurled the discus,

,
840; turn around, 384,388; mid. (), quoit, discus, of metal, stone,
(and act., 494), whirl about; ober- wood; (cf Statins, The-

(II.
,,
,
rare, roam,

.)
, ,], {),
and
153
pi.,

eddying,
vortex,

125.
inlaid,
63).
eddy.

56.
bais, VI.,

quoiVs cast,
;
646-721), attitude illustrated
by the cut, see follg. page, after Myron's

,
famous statue the discus-thrower (Dis-
cobolus)
431, 523.
= ,
 8 88

,
,,
of
- 517. (2) father of -
, -,
,
429.
see
(^),
AM, domitus.

,, ,
doma-

,
tionem, iam^,
victrix,
476f.
259 f,
victor, Tamer,
= sq.
^,
female slaves,
opt,
(),
;
yai,
103 often captives in
\, (),
443|.

,, ,,
war, 307 ; freq.with 323,
X42L
(),
140; ,
slaves, often captives in
with

^, ',
pi.
war, 644,
230. (Od. and

,
,,, , part, from diving (for -, (,
333.)
ipf.
?), wrap around,
fut.

,, ,
oysters), 747t 512; grapple with, overthrow, dei-

,
(1) seat or
stool, without back or arms, r 97 (see
etc.,

cut No. 79). (2) seat or box of chariot,

cere,
, , , (^'),
dusky,
472.

4, J/ 269.
dark,

728, esp. of war-chariot, 262 ; word see videbatur.

also designates the chariot itself, or in ), , in dubio, in perplexity, I
324, a traveling chariot. (See cut No. 230; also ,, ,
d up 1 ices,
10.)

ance,
(SPig), bifariam, diverse,
in two parts, twofold, in doubt, at vari-
510, 127 412, in halves.
;
,
455,

-,
prs.,^
twofold,
X

,
3 sing,
148.
46,

only mid.
527, r 562; duo,

and aor.
; also
part.

,
(),
heart was divided,
ts, ,
plices, twofold, I 411
two/old,

ace. pi.,
435.
a 23

(8), du-
S 21=^.
; my
,,, ,
730,
observe sharply, watch,
325,

tend, Avith inf.,

274.
(),
192
aor.
videri, seem,
in-

,
; ;

(II.)

,
, , aVf

part,
sitis,

from
thirst, 541.

sitiens,
pers.,

,
376

,
;

, their heart
90, 459, and impers.,

felt as if;

215,

,
thirsting,
only aor.
inf, ee, X 251
584f.

; be anxious for,
, mid., pres.

,
subj.
;
'
,, , and 1.
93.
,
154;

{),

-
mid., aspellere, drive away, 370, beam, esp. in roof, 176.
({, ,
, , (), fallax,
343 ; repel from,
-,
,
tore away,
aor. from
244f.
prs., ipf.
246.

3 du. , ,-,
dirupit, ceitful, 455.

397.
, (),
etc.,
(Od.)

(Od.)
slave of
de-

364

,,
; act., ipf. mid., pres. pass., drive, - ( ) alyavtagf
of ship and horses; insequi, /JMrst/e,

, -,
spears toith long socket, 156t.
65 (also consequi, overtake, X 1 99) adj. ace. pi. from -,
(), having
;

in act. and mid.,

173; drive away,
409 also gallop, speed, with like signif.
182, 162 ;
long spears,

long-oared, using long oars, of ships

, , (), 155|.

and

,,
domo
6,
per cam- Phaiakians,0

,,
pellere; 191. (Od.)

, ,
,243
,
325),
,
p u m, through the

370.

132, 135,
,
381

(1)
S
plain.
;

(and
mother of

325, 74.
'-
chief
6-, -.
diuturnus,

-
of distance,

,
skadotcs,
long-shafied f
,

346 ;
long,

{),
or perh.
longus,
(ntr., diu,

casting
474
52);

long
from
;
}

,
, , (),
, ,,
,
SoXdevra

dolosus,
89

en horse). (2) shaft of spear, 494

,
artful, 245. (Od.) 666 spear, chief weapon

-, (),, -, -
;

,
, . ^,
,
,
, , ,
,-, , (Zf ,
voc.
vnly ;
540).
father of
from of heroes,

608;
382, 73
the spear by the middle;

125.
78, grasping

532
;

,,
77|.
,
{, , dolus, trich; 489|.
-,
,,
per dolum
453,

,
, .
232;
142;
;

fShjcpi, 406
y 235, d ),
296; though small
;)foi,
(to thee) dear (to
refuse a gift, 287.
gift; 208,
me);

-,
;

-, ,
276 (the wooden horse,
252) ;

minded,
, ,
e 356.

, 405, 339.
494

(^),
; bait,

wily- and 325.

aor. iter., see
o'l,

{)\)
(^), dispensers,
servilis
44

,, ,
',
ri7V, 1. -j/, habitus, 252|.
, (),
, , ,
97 and 112. female slave,

(2) name
, in Thessaly, I 484,
of son of
(1) tribe on river 409, ^12.
302.
525. bondage, 340.
servitutis

.
dies,

spy,

, -, ^,
from whom Bk. 10, II., receives inhabited by Epeioi,
314,
625, a 246;

-,
island S. of Ithaka,

its

house,

house,
name. (See cut No. 26.)
010, ov, ,
618; pi., designating the com-
plex of rooms which make up the long-necked,
85 ; also rooms,
dwelling of gods, 81,
303,
627,
of men, a 380, ?; 88 of animals,
57
834; tem,x423t.
(),
to D.,
building, inhabitant of D., 424.

460 and
629;

gen. pi.,
692.
se ,
,,,, ,-
, (),
(),
(),
i t u-

,,
; prop, aor.

,
301, 169 ; in restricted signif hall, a

, ,
220.
ace, nom.
A 45 ;
126; in wider signif., home, habitation he fell with a crash ; fall,
()
-,
,

426

thicTcet 679.
, (),
sunk into his grave,
;

'

reed,

part.,
157.
,
of reeds,

,
467

agitare,

gen.,
576t.

3
shaft

{^),
,

shake,
(), Aarundo,
of arrow,
pi. prs., aor.

'
55; ddve,

584.

,
and

nee
tread,
364
lins,
;

,
6,

354,
roar,
361.
A 455,
fremitus,
strepitus (cf. French, 1 e bruit), any

, ,
dull, heavy sound, din, I 573
10
noise,

(
; clash of spears,
401 ; hum
;

of jave-

),
493

, -6 and
praeter opinionem, not disap- lignei,

, {),
512.
(, '),
-,
pointing expectation,

bag,
nom.
354 and 380.
324 and 344.
(), leather throw, 357+.
= -, spear''

,
also fut. aor.,

-,
302, 11.
prs.,
(), cenare,
,)
ipf.
sup,
-,
hasta inclutus, renowned

, , (),.),
of the spear, 55,
acc.,(J],
52, 71.
in the use

cenam, evening meal, chief

-,
captured in battle, I 343t.

,,, ,,
meal of day 370, prepare see

, , -,
;

one's supper. ], case or

lel ,
icood,
forms,

trabs, beam,
t ; ; a,

61 ship-timber,
,
also

450
410, ;
an,

;
(cf.

(I)
,
lignum,
paral-
and

243 ;
and
,
,, (),
stand for spears, perh. a ring on a col-
umn in the \'estibule, a 128|.
obliqua,
sideways,
,
obliquely,
148.
116;

mani-
of./* 441 507, hollow
; (of wood- % puli, handfuls of grain gathered by the
 ' 90

reaper, and cut by a single stroke

,
of the sickle, 69 and 552.
gatherers of the
handfuls^ as they fall from the
sickle, into bundles for the bind-
ers,

,
,
,
undertake,

,,,
555 f.
prs.,
96+,
{^pav), moliris,

, ,
leader of

,
692t.

anguis, ^,
202.
,(^(),
93; dragon,

6,
181, ,
,,
455.^
son of

grasping (with hand),

480.
(, ),
pf. part.
393 and

excoriata,
494, ^ 389;

no time now
/,

'
(), arbor,
quercus,
, oak,
tree,
328;
126,
from
A

,
'tis to talk, at ease,
flayed, 169|.
opt. ,,
(), exsequerer,
oak or rock with this one r 163, thou
art not, as the ancient proverb says,
;

,
, , (),
execute as servant,

,, , ,
sickles,

sasf.

-.
55 If.

,
, sickle,
31 7 f.
falces,

reaping-hook,
from oak or rock; cf. non es e saxo
sculptus aut
(Cic.
the sense
Acad. Posteriora, 31,

-5, , , (),
is
e robore dolatus
100), Avhere
slightly different.
1 i g at r,

culling,
,
/u
aor.
357|.
plucking, wood-chopper,
see
315 ; with

,
86.

,
5, ,
,
or, a Trojan, 20|. 3 sing. aor.
mid. aor.
(^/), \|/,
slaves, (,
workmen, 248 at,
famulae, female slaves, work-women^
;
famuli,

,
324, tear away; 153,
tearing each other^s cheeks and necks.
see .
k:349. (Od.) hv=tc
<, (). , (),
(),
,
32 1|.^
ry ,

ftrt, V, piercing, sharp; A

in service,
alter the

,
disfigure,
3 pi. prs. from
appearance of for the worse,
195|.

, , , ,
,
2 70, pierci ng missile overcomes
Iceen, irresistible Avish.

, masc, (),
3 1 9, ;

arbustum,
], , ^,
fem., (-), miser i a,
misery, loant, | 338,

(2)
53. (Od.) [^ -]
(1) father of

,
thicket, 353t. one of the
(), .,
7l8f.

, ), (),,
, -ov, -ov, -oi, 22t.
5,
curs us,
,
running, 121 of horses, ; inf. aor. from

?, ,
300 homestretch,
; 373 ; race-courses ipf (also
etc., ,

,
(cattle-runs, Gladstone), 605. fut. reg., 2 sing, also

,
(1) king of aor. and posse,
A 263t. (2) father of AvKOopyog, every sense, physically,
be able, in

,
130t. 247 valere, avail, dare, a 78
; 414, ;

, ace. masc., (), oaken,

,, man; is sum qui,
of a rich and potent j

, ,(),
43t. 644;
, {)), oak-thicket, yap 445 ;

,
,
150. 306; often with negative
-<$, (, ), of ribs (, 78).
ship or boat, r 574|. (See cut.) Later ,a Nereid, 43t.
the same word designates the keelson,
as holding fast the ribs, the lower ends
of which are inserted into it. (See cut,
where /e designates the stem; hg, heel-
son ; i h, mast ; o, o, o, ribs.)
69; robur,
787 ;

strength . ;

strength reaches.
,,

, /,

strength, 237,
beyond
as
power,
786,
one's
far as
 8, part, ,
,,,, , ipf.
91

-^, ace. -, (),

from

,
,
SiiovTO, iter,
aor.

' , ,,
/,
,
-, ,
3 sing,
aor. mid.
pf.
,
, ,
fut.
opt.

intrare,
tai,
part.
opt.
e<er,
infamem,
22.
3
inglorious,

sing. ,(), '. ipf.

115

from
and

mali-
I

(, ), one's
, (), way into, (') gn u bearing ill-will,s, 12. (Od.)

,
,,,, (), - -6,
imbibitur, smA
put on,

, -, , (),
{-
in, 392; induere,
-65,
;

\io t\\ as, enemies,

voc., my
100, 121.
mother, yet no
infesti,

(, ) ,
;

sink,
,also with

, -, -,
go under the earth,
and dat. ; intrare,

yalav
mother,

a t U s,
97|.

ill-fated,
,
a 49.
infortu-

voc, hateful Paris, 39

(of dead)
of eveniiio;,
272,
, 63. -,
of sun, sink into the sea, set,

(),
;

232,
-,
487 of stars,

With prepositions, ',
{,
;
and

,
769.
stormy,
gen. from
748 f.

,,, ,
271; 340 toilsome,
, 118);
579, hurromng into;
493f.
oto, etc., pi. infelix,
X
emotions,

, ,," -, , (),
upon, take possession of,
263; of passions and
enter, come
;
miser,
59.
wretched, miserable,

hi ema-
76,

268
811.
;

[
elsewh. and in
-, (),
in
,
367
239
prs.
;

ij^f.
;

act.
only v,
yvXa,
and mid.,
e. g. subj.
ils, wini7'y;
234.

-,
ill-omened, hateful,
of Dodona,

,
750 and

in f am is,
255, r 571.
-, (),
,
,.'],
aor.

116;

,.
-,
duo,

d u d e c i m, twelve.
see
insep. prefix, opp. like our
un-, miss- (of. un-rest, mis-chance),
conveys idea of hard, bad, evil, un-
two, Avith du.
224, when two go in com-
pany, one thinks for the other.

,
=
aor. from
and pi., keep wearisome watch, 183f,

,
-,
637
493.
^ .
,
,
() .',
703 f.
;
see
=
=
worth twelve oxen,
488,

-, ,.), (),
toward. (See
male
)--,
---,
ty-two measures, 264f.
holding twen-

--,
flans, ill-blowing, stormy,
. , {),
289.
per-
twenty-two cu-

,,, -
bits long, 678|.
qUam
X428.
i f rt u a t u s, most miserable, , ),
, (=
duodecim,
426.
248;
-<-<5 ('), (II.) Avith

-
mother of a hero,
6, ,
-,
suspicious,
(),
aor.

307 f.
, (),
54|.
mid. from .
exceeding jealous,
unhappy
,
,,
m ;,

Zeus, see foUg.

du deci
twelve in all
u s, /3 374.
Dodonaian, epithet of

, '.,in
;

oldest ora-

, , ,., , ,,
painful, cle of Zeus, 327.
doleful, 154 and 325. and 3 sing. subj. aor.
-605, gen, from -, (), from
loud roaring, also (), house; also

-,
ill-boding death,

(), -, 442. (II.)

gen. from
palace,
live, yet in
398;
227 with adj. ;
dwell,

-,
, , ' ' =' ,
ill-warming, chilly, p rooms =aedes,
gen., (), 549 f. house,
apartment of house, meeting-place of men,
109; largest

-,
ill-
sounding, shrieking (fear), 494

dreadful, 466|.
ace. from -, (), 357f. ;

feros, lower world.

opt. aor.
in-

from
 > 92 , ,
(^),
557t.

,
,
,
,, , ,() ,
reconcilable, I 526|.
^,
don are t,

(),
tribe in
iconld give,

open to

177|.
gifts,
good,
;

tpiKvSea.
present,

325t.
1.,

1. -yoi, ('),
givers of

gift,

, , , ,,
,
594t.

donuni,
town, subject to

a Nereid,
,
gift;
,, , 45t.

,,
(^),
present,

of good,
352.
a Nereid,
VOC. from
335|.
aor. subj.
[]
43f

from . giver

.
?*, 222, false reading for
and te, see ov.
I, enclitic,
ca=^(l) ipf. sing, eram. [- ,
=^.
,
,
)
good).^
(), bonorum, 528 with
325 (possibly from fem.

,,
;

., (2) imp. prs. and 3 sing. ipf. from

, [-^
aor. pass,
perf.
from
part,
,, ,
from
rupit.
-us,

ictus est.
and

aor. mid.

. from
septimae,

/3,

, ,
gratum. ,,
-, /.
pf. from

-, - from gig a
aor. pass, subj. prs., i t,

, {), ,
,,, (),, ,-, enveloping, engender, 26 f.

-, .
734; pliant, 613. only pf.

ment,

,
6,
, ),
capos>
507,

, aor.

,
,

{f
419.
from
est is, gar-

d i s c i d i t.
veris, spring,
145.
Troiae nati sunt,

see
fut. aor. , 493 and

,,
148. (yvaXov), put into the hand, 319
'.
, . ', --,
,
,^, , ,,, ,
=
-, see
aor. pass,

{,
from (), (),
hand over, 66 ; confer,
from
etc.

Avorth-

,
sank after him. less to receive are the pledges of the
ISty 3 sing, worthless, 351 f. give

, ,, ,
pi. subj.
6', opt. 3 sing. pledge.)
(),
',(, ), ,
imp. ta, inf. ipf. (3 sing, also ex propinquo =
ea, iter,
and

,, ; , , ,
permit,
with inf.,
523;
398,
(also

obliviscamur;
e. g.
),

344;
, i
,
fut. reg.,

m
222;
65,
,
c,

subj.

,
e d i r e, prevent)
8 ;

us dismis8
let

leave, sag no more of,

125,
so also aor.
?ei,

=
near,
it

iyyv^
Tivt,
205.

344 ; with
723 ;

propinquum
temporal,

propc, of space,

(),
341
with gen., near to, I 76, 156 of time,
251; with dat., X 300.
adv., propc, near,
Avith
409
esse,

;
;

related,
and

5, .
{,
;

171, 183 ); omittere, let gen., 247, 484; temporal, with

,,,,
, , ,
alone, let be, 731, 13, 456, ^ 212 ;
dat., X 453.
withhold, i. e. let alone giving, 444 see
rclinquo, 226, jc 166. [d in prs. aor. c c i t a r c,
and ipf. ; often waL vp, 234 8, anxiety for his
;

pronounced with synizesis.] father kept him awake; virvov, 44 ;

 93

,
arouse^ to

,
combat,
496,
,, , 544
357
; stir the fight,
440
-5, , {),
-,
hrandishing, 131.
,,
spear-

, ,, ,
31, ; ;

,208; quern que ex aor.

ui'bibus excitavi, 222 ; subj.yyi, (), also in tmesi, in-
Mid.
five courage.
aor. typero, ,-, prs.

-,
fundere, ^owr
with ,
in for herself, r 387.
77 ;
in,with
mid.
dat., y 40, and
poured
pf. inf.
5, ,,
whence

, , watch;
part. pres. spear, lance, for hurl-

,
V 100, as they wake; typto, wake up,
159.
, ,
ing and thrusting, the most honorable
weapon the shaft,
:

X
was of ash,

,
, -
,
dat. viscera, en- 293, about 7 ft. long,

aor.

--',
,
trails,
--,
from
,

the scabbard,
64.

98.
(in tmesi,
thrust into ;
441),
the upper end,
fitted with a bronze socket,
Avhich the point,
serted,
, as
into
was in-
802, being held fast by the
, ,,
, imp.
mid. aor. 3" sing.
-,
imposuit;
614, let not the craftsman who con- , the lower end,
;

furnished with a ferule or spike,

for sticking into the earth.
was
-
ceived this belt by (lit. in) his art, here- The AvaiTior carried two spears for

,
after attempt any thing further, i. e. he hurling (at distance of about 12 paces),

- and for thrusting from above. Hek-

-,
only injure his reputation

, ,
;

tor's spear was 16 ft. long,

,, -,
223. 319.

fut.

,
iy
6-66, Avith
bis, shalt not sleep in

and
(tvi

aor.
-,X
and
dat.,
them,
501,
in iis iace-
513.
ipf.
127),

Iv
with
-
(See also ovpiyl, and cut No. 22.)

graze,
only aor.
334; mid. ipf.
pass. aor. imp. and part,
let

almost touch the (),

-,
-,
dat., mix in or with, 253 stake, 338 405, press foncard to
;

(
-, ,
,- , dashed fiat
189). the gates; 272,
, cerebrum, against his shield ; 413, were crowd-

-,
brain,

-, -\.
300, 290.
see
ing constantly forward;

, ,~, , , , .
proach closely.
146, ap-

you,
-, 78.
pf lies

,
but gen.
ego, forms as in Atlic,

.
in haste,
-,
-,
340 and

put in order (within),

prs. part.,

imp.
291.
prs.,
{ha

21 8|.
disponite,
?),

,
172+.^

, ,
(3, dat., (-,

,
cognovi,

-,
),
see

see
sweet,

dis-
S

-,
iy

-, ,
hury in ashes,
iy

, , , , 7, ,
iy

- , , ,,
aor.
incidit in, wef,
aor.

see

145f.
. -, with
488|.
249t.
dat.,

(See next page.) a,

, ,,,,
port

with dat., mast-box ; h, beams running parallel to, c,

gunwale ; d, row-
i i t, distributed.
, (), fioor of ship, a

,
eypeo, lock, thole-pin; e, part of the
see ly^p. gimwale on which the oar rests, bed

182t.

indie,
,
(typtiyopa), adv., awake, of the oar;

and part, pres.,

cross vessel) g.
(ylp),
vigilare. keep
thwarts (should
braces for the
feet; h,
slabs,
f
;

ribs ; i, ,
sustaining the floor
keel ;

;
k.
/,

watch,

203.
. A

-1> subj.
551, V 33.
^^^ V^ *yX0C5 lance,
from
*)

iyXt'Kve^y ai, anguillae,

, , , ,
the spear, . 134, y 188.
339.

eels,

mighty with
ra u
,
,

catum
i t.
fioor;
not distinguished from i, keel. (See

, ,, No. IV., at end of vol.)

also plate

erat.
plupf.
7n, Lelson,

from
was probably

etc.,

aedifi-
li-

8
 IScKTo 94

(,
,,
dorm
stool (see
i
cep^evov

it.
aor.

//,
from

('),
cut; also No. 79),
, (I) seat,
77.
rows of seats, e. g. stone
(2)
benches in the ayopa, 16 and ; i

elsewh., e. g. 7 ; rieiv tdpy,

show

,(,
honor with a seat, i. e. to
a place of honor.
inf, ipf. icpio-

,,.
(), sit down, y 35 take

, ,
;

seats in council, 198, 98.

, ,, ^
j;

aor. from
, inf. ipf. iter.

,, =,
fut. eat,
pf part, pass,
(, edo), eat, devour, of men j

and animals;

,
j

bread-eating;

,,
379, and 129, metaph.

{,
j

cScKTo, aor. from excepit, consume one's soul with toil and pain ; j

received. t 75, devour, i u e) m

-, {-
.,
gen. from
vai),c'ihi,food, A 469,

,
384.
inf from tiw, edere.
ecSva, ,
(tftdva, ()}'),
,,
V 419,
sweat of our brow.

meat, fodder,
417, the fruit of the
;

, only sing., (J),food,

167 "

,(
;

bridal gifts, ch'icny cattle, (1) suitor's iy, strengthened his soul with meat,
presents to bride.
(2) to her father and 111.

relatives,

fut. of ,-,
276 sqq. (3) dowry of bride,
portion given her by her father, a 277.
, come dam, t
e^, see ov.
& = '.
that he may
aor, opt.,
portion off his daugh-
(,
369.
28os, TO, gen. pi. ((),
sedes, (1) act of sitting, time or reason
-3),

ter, 53t.
3), , stingy
for it,
-,
on vac at (mihi) givers (of dowry), 382|.

^-6
t.,

sedere, 648. (2) sitting place, sat, , (>), worth

A 534. (3) seat, abode, 456, 42 twenty cattle, 431 and 57.
= '!.
situation, 344.

,
.4, ,.
oared,
<5 =
.
iciXeov, see
322|.
(), twenty-
[and Od.
765
see

(,
.
^,
4^8|,
^', ,
see
etc.,
from 7/.

nom. and ace,

see
^
and
[^

.
velle), desideriuni,

,
wish, desire, A 4 1
4, ,
54.
'.
..
,

sec
=
ii\irou.ai
'^ =
cep-yc,
^(,
^cppcvov
pf. pass.,
y.ivoSy from

and
see ^.
-, 296,
and ccpro, plupf. from
 , (, ,
95

stem series), neck- 64, V 40, 113, 182. In A 133,

lace on which were strung alternately o<ppa=m order that.
.
'.
,
uokl and amber beads, or a golden

, ,,
tQv=oi>, reflexive pron., see
,
,
, .
ber beads,

,
460
;
necklace strung (at intervals) vith am-

, ; 9>9. firmly
-?, see
united. ;

-.
ipf. from
-fa, company, ,
hand,host,
(^),
swarm,

, .
', , .
, see

, , ,
, see
see
flock,

cSope,
73.
aor. from
herd,

saluit,

,, ,
lay
, (,,),
an ambush
()
set
see following word.
aor. i(ra, imp.
down, place,
; tv
part,
280 ;
',
hid to
\-
S2)rang.
, aor. from

408
part, prs., pf.

540, laying waste continual'y

I
0,
suetus, consuevit,
utri i t.

-,

; ;

260, provoke in their wanton way;

',
he seated;

also aor.
settled in
mid.
210,
Scheria
,

, imposuit,
set
;
over;
here belongs but in 231,S0ilitus.
cl (from pron. as also /), orig. ,
',
take on hoard (ship),
-6oi, ipf.,
295.
con si d ere, take a
i t, crotiched down, X 275,
Mid. pres. as; this signif recognizable in
I. optative use
321.
cf. utinam, with :

seat
du.
; s ub s ed

,,. , with (inanimate) pi. sub-

opt.,Klll,0 571,n 559,
esp. with a 255, ,
74,^388;
561 vith ,
, ,
; ;

74, settled down upon,

,,
ject, 545. II. inteiTOgative use si, if, :

whether (in MSS. often confounded with

, , ., , ,
touched the surface of the earth ;

,
- i], V 415), Avith indie,

325
7 138;
; fut.,
300,

opt.
A
183,

and
83, 367
163; ten-
subj.,
;

S
subj., 16,

took their places at tative use freq. after such verbs as

-
:

the oars. 385 ; 266 ;

= from

.
ej) ij, subj. 59 also after other verbs
;

= ?/, aor. from '. when an ellipsis is to be supplied, e. g.

\~.
\ =
(), see
. from
to see,
19,
ditional use
followed by opt. or indie,
122,
-, see
40,
si, (/J (f?
571. III. con-
206,

,
:

=;, pron. from .

6,
eijs,
rel.
poss. pron. gen. from
, 2
. under nisi, unless, without
I.

verb, after negations,

),
326; other
' ' ayf, etc.. ,
'^. .
2 sing, ipf, sing. prs. combinations, e. g.

,
subj. from see under special heads. (1) when the
condition is formal rather than real,
cSeipai,
tail,

c0ipTi, subj. prs.,

a'l,

plume of helmet,
-ac, horse-hair, of

, (), col at,

42,
tUl,
795.
347|.
mane, i. e.
thetical;
280
the sentence

; 1 , indie, pres.,
is not really hypo-
233, A 178,
Avith follg. inf , 80

,,, ,,
;

volun- ipf., 321 ; aor., A 290, 104, 305

teers,
94\
292t.
(, ,
( 70, A39, 98); pf,A173,Z 128,

,
only 317), subj. I 42, 93 ; the principal sentence is
ipf etc., entirely uninfluenced in form by the
iter, , , fut. etc., condition, 233, 452, 494, 142,
aor. be resolved,
391 he A 290, 305, 128, 390. (2)
,
;

ready,
I've

'
,
187;
no thought, 223; t0iX<iiv,lubens;
invitus,
280;
, recuso, A
-' 112; with condition likely to be realized,
seldom indie, 427 ; more often fut.,
A 135, 137, 375,/3 115,0 163, A 294
(principal sentence is free to take any

,, ,
sorely against his

,
,
;

form, A 135,
wish,
venture not, attempt not,
37, I 397, t 262
247
would
;
26, 130)
258, A 340, 221
usually subj.,
often Avith
;

,
,
; ;

gladly, 318 ; () ;
553, a 288, A 324, I 135, 281, 284,
also de- I 412, 414, 315; rarely with
sire exceedingly ; he ahle, y 120 ; desire, 556, 288; the principarsentence un-
affected
71, A
415.
77,
]
by the conditional clause,
324, I 277, 212, I 363,
go! 685,
96

,, '
later, its signif
(3) condition wholly uncer- having been forgotten, it is joined with
tain, with no expectation of being
realized; here the optative (never in
y', X
381 ; and with pi. verbs, 376,
18 ; often with vocatives, the verb
ciS-

;
,
iterative sense),
;=; 209,

A 60 ; after negations
34,
73; also with I 141, 283,
tl, 22,
,
102, I 379, following in imp. (yet sometimes fut.,
<p 217, A 524, I 167,

'
t 37,336),302(//, vero),n667,
579; or subj.,

61 (_K{v, I 445, 381); , as if, 108; or subj. of exhortation, X 381.

,
420, t 314 ; in the principal sentence,
opt. with (,
for present time, the verb of the prin-
cipal sentence, instead of following in goddess,
indie, ipf, is often potential, 220;
cl

,,
if now, seeing that, expressing
22, I 445). (4) conviction also in indirect questions,
condition contrary to reality indie, ipf. whether now. (See 2.)
daughter of Proteus, a sea-
366.
-, I. prs., subj,
;

(), ,
indie, aor. for past time, (also
ipf. joined with aor.), 750,
310, opt.
363, (stem
classed with

-,
video, Eng. wit),
mid.
, ;

,,
460, 686, 700, 527 ; plupf , -;, videor, seem, A 228 ; >vith

;
363 ; in principal sentence we expect inf,Q 197,t 11; part.,similis
yet we also find like in bodily shape lucere,
,,
,.
aor. indie, with 559, ;

in principal sentence with opt., 98. aor. ()-

311,388, 236, 70; irreg., i debar, 103 appeared,
488, 453.
81,
Irregularities in the
hypoth. period are common, e. g. the inf,
319;
^,

295, 320,
281; seemed, Avith
215; was like,
, ;

,,
conclusion (principal sentence) begins <pQoyyr}v, in voice, 791 part,, simi-
.
;

often with
cessive use
case, e. g.
:
IV. con- lis, Tiv'i,
(yet not in every
367), if also, and t'l,
45, 216,
,
24. Ill, fut.
cognoscam, recognize, 88
sciam, A;n(w, /3 40, 7 246; experiar,
,
, ,,
even with indie, 51; with opt., find out, 532, al Avith subj.,
if,

,
:

318; Avith
13, 1 subj., 351 ; a 1 1 1, 243, ) also

,
;

see this word. sciam, 327, 257, cogniturum

|, Ty, (?), depression, esse. IV. peif. i. / know,

483 and 631.

,, ,,, , ,
Avith which are classed foUg. forms,

time
t\avov =

,
clapiv^, yai,

,
;

, ,(,
, .
iavov,

spring blossoms,
,
(fiap), wpy, spring-
89.
9f. 2 sing,

, ,. , , ),,
,
235, and

,
', ^,
part,
3 pi, 89
inf.
plupf
;

2 sing,
,
S

,
ipf iter, from 3 siug.
6,
,
=).
aor.
see
(),
, 3 ex ali-

,, cl
nil.
etc.,

see
, siquidem,
ipf.

531, shed tears; often with

.
, quo, from some one,
175,
tainly;
ing him,
()0,
563
,
de illo, concern-
;
X 280;
(not) accurately, cer-
{\')

-,

,).
usually separated as ft
except tl ye 206,
/*

and
least, since,

ye, 529
y ovv ; ,
have been through much, ; 157
more experienced,
gen., peritum esse,
219; with
229, 412,
;

y,
8{, 258 (see
(,), venustas, ,
5,nondum peperisse;
A 408 ,
withfollg.
,
,

,
ace, 771 ; ; 406 ;

Cornell/, 279|. 423 ; , 712; , 332; with

etSdp, TO, -, (^), cibus, 123, indirect question, A 653, t 348, 463
140; now cry food ; fodder, with attraction, 409, 275, 373 ;

369. part, 402; calleo, knoic how, Avith

cl 8c, (I) but if, 387 and freq.(2) inf, 238, 358 with ace, understand,
;

cl * oyc (aytTf), usually explained by tpya, 236, 832, 134; esp. with
-,
, ,,
ellipsis of ;
perh. better as an ntr. adj., he versed in, practice,
old imp. from instead of (cf 329, 332, 213, t 189, 428 ;

rt , ti , I 262), vade age ! come gratiam habere, thank;

 6 97

, {,
,
- ,
with gen., peritissimus;
with inf., 632 with ace,
534; fern., A 365,
^, of ",
and

idviyai
665,

with inventive
, any
from
one,

courage);
V 143
battle ;
230
ov
),
-,
withdraw
be inferior in
from impulse,
in consequence of

, ,
;

,
mind,

, ',
also
subj.
92.
(,
subj.
opt.
V. aor.
'{),
mid.
vidi,
(tPidov),

275, X
1<,
impulse
be inferior in,
;

321, where he might most easily be

retire from, 10,
221);
91

25, 29 opp. ; 40 ; wounded 337, give him the reins

;

475 ;

,' (without iv), very with thv hands, i. e. give him free rein.

, ,, ,
',,
often; in te Hi go, perceive, A 249, II. (JIK ?) ipf. cIkc (yt/cf), pf.

,
(,
7 221,

, , ,
with subj. with ace. part.,
; 283, 292,
223, 232; spec tare, behold,

,
and
(j(joiKa), 3 du.
and
part,
plupf.

, ,, ;
94 V is'it are, a 3; look, ei Tiva, (), mid.

-
;

477), 184 plupf (l)similem esse,

143;
,- 160; resemble, , in any thing, 371,

,,' ,
320, straight forward, into
one's countenance,

, , , ,'
mid., videre, see, with part., 374,
379, a 208,

maxime,
380;
countenance, 158
in all respects.
;
630;

516, ()

,,
tvi

194; ,
61, 159;

).
366
dat. ', ntr.,
135),
in thought; cognoscere,
to look upon,

species,
;383.
{
600;

('),

me);
dec ere, beseem,
(2)
I 70; o^J
vero decet (personal,

233, a 278
440, with ace. and inf
196, sc. (
190,

, 348,
,
nec
decet

,
outward form or appearance, esp. of (3) convenit, suit,

,
273, sc.
(),
countenance often joined as ace. of 520, I 399.
,
,
;
(1)
specification vit.h 2i(\]S.,in form,heauty, similis, A 47, 430, 124 sq.
124; often coupled Avitli (2) meritus, deserved, a 46. (3)

(), ,,
always of human beings, exc.
(pvi]v, tvhat is becoming, suitable, 239.
308, to judge from his (such an) ap- part, and 3 pi. prs.,

, , ,
pearance.

species,
tom, 796; esp.
illusive
{),
image,
shades of
a, , 449
(^),
;
phan-
,
577t
e

,
u1a s, feasting, j3 5 7.

compotatio,
con viva,

drinking
guest,

the dead Avho flit about in the lower

world, 476.

with opt.,
90 = , sive.
el ,
,,
elOdp, statim, immediately,
(see
33, 4 468,

si
313
579.
I.), utinam,oA that!

etiam, even if,

: '
371;
, 3
,
bout,

mentum,

,.
289.
a 226.
eiXap,

elke, aor.
TO,

from
(^,
defense,
ov,

//,
, 338,
ai,

Eileithyia,
), muni-
257.
of pine,

daughter of
424,

(
,
etiamsi, although, 832. 367, Hera, r 188 ; usually pi. as sister-
see r) '.') goddesses who preside over childbirth,
.,
,
Kv, see
ipf , (1) from
fi, 2, 3.
", (2)
, , ,
119, A 270.

,
yield. EIXcVlov, town in
', ', 499 fr

-,
from appear.
ciKcXos (also

,
m il is, like, ,"), , , ),
twenty times, twenty-fold,
(cf
X 207

349 f.
;
ov, (II.

vicies, tioenfy times, I 379.

viginti, twenty.
),
joined
X
t

in voice.
s i-

, , , (),
, -
crowd
,
aor.

aor.
part,
3

together,
force back enemy,
573; shut in, 210,
;

[], 3
part,
confine,
pi. inf.
pass, pf
pi.

524
295 game,
esp.
;

447; hold back,

;
and

inf

()<, ,
765.)
ciKTo,
I. ',
,,
1 aor., iter.
ciKCT, imp.,
,',
V i c e s i u m,

see IL

'^, { -),
m

ipf
retire before
.
'.
(
,
294; smfewiiA lightning, shatter and
sink in the sea,
array,
siege,
gether,
250 pass., in close
782; obsideri, shut tip in
203; includi, crowded to-
38, 287; collect themselves
;
in one body,

420; contrahi, cower, crouch (gather
823, 714, 534,
98

{,
, Avith

nom. of name,
, introductory form-
5)

,
,, .,
strength for a bound, onset), 403, ula, y 293, 417 ; originate tvith, a 33
68, 571,X308. spring from, 2 1 5 cf ; 1 06 sq.,
/Ltfv, , pf. and plupf. = is 274, 123, 204, 130, 211,
see
tiki-TTohtaaiVt
ft,

bring-
ing the feet close together, of oxen or
cows, which phiit their hind-legs as
(), 119,
1 1 1,

iaL place,
, 347 ;

351,
be in life, exist,
201;
mortui,
, 384,
,
263,
131
289;
vhat
;

they go, each describing, alternately,

an arc of a circle about the other, and
occasioning a rolling gait ; others
translate trailing-footed, and explain of
the hind-feet, which approach suc-
,,
turn these things will take

ter!
435;
as

;
it

praesentia futura praeterita;

will also

,
this
come
might well come
a 40; ,
=,,
to pass;
;

'
to pass,
pos-

cessively the fore-feet on the opposite

,,
side,
,
\5 ,
92 and

pf,
ro,(v el
freq.
aor. from
pass, from
am en,
..
., English,
be,

alas
as verb copula,
fated, with inf
!

be an ornament, 142
it
(A 416);
was he ;

;
37

,, , is

,
to

veil), wrapper,

,, ',
mihi odio eris ;

,
non
,
,
179f.
<-
,-, 3 sing, and part. vacat sedere; impersonal,
',
whirl about,

3 pi.
fut.
part,
obvolvere, wrap,
492, 156|.
pass. pf.
plupf. -, envelop,
, 186,
266 ;

me, S 108 ;
inf.,
348, 31

,,
mihi g audi , would be grateful to
it is possible, with

327 =
mod , 193; with ace. and inf, c
nullo
;

,
, , -, -, -,{, ),
352 cover, 479, 640.

,
;

103,
, (expedient, remedy) ;

,
vestimentum, garment;
clothing.
, = - ,
214, as
S 386,
sicut fas est; ov
ef as est. (Ellipsis of is

.
tus.
,
clcvos

el ,,
=
,
,, pf.

nisi, also after

, . ,,, ,, , ,,
pf. pass,

and plupf from

from

indu-

326.
frequent, in various forms,
376;

"lyoi,

,
502.)
2 sing.

inf.
subj.

'()(),
yt , -^,
(),
opt.
ipf ijiov
',
e. g. y,

^
^,
209,
S

,,

cl^C {,
, ,,, , ,, esse), 2 sing, (never aor. mid. ire, go, in widest

,,
ft), I pi. 3 pi. subj. range of meaning usually w^ith fut.' ;

3 y, yai, 3 pi. opt. 2 signif., 526 (yet not so in compari-

;,
3

, , ? inf

-, ,
()(),
, ),
part,
(,
sons, e.g.
383, S 200,
401); with fut. part.,

,,
82, ,
,,, ipf.

283), 2

-, -, -, ,
1

,,
3
762
a road
136, 147 go by
as messenger for,
;
;

-, , . -, '-,
',

-
du. 1. (mid. Tiv'i, 652, 286, examples of dif-
', ;
correct to
-, - 106), ferent constructions 1 94 :
iter,
fut.

", -,also Pres.

through the plain,

,
indie,
,, , ,
is enclitic; exes. 2 sing., epic ',

,
;

3 pi. and forms in signif. exist; seek for, go to fetch, 247, 83

, ,
esse, suppetere, be, be at hand,
' ", =

, ,
496 of her store with

50;
;

,
inf. of purpose or obj., 215, 610;
214, to-morroAV
;

670, 257, 169,

sail, pass,
305 ; incedere,
89 ; return, S

also we shall be able to converse with walk (majestic), 102, 213; rise to
each other; {\
393, surely he shall go, go away, then
', '), Wi ;
as exhortation
y,
find
271, 412
quid, have any
no means;
;

cf.

,
, 355,

336,
habeo
3
371,

;
ali- ;

61,
87, 239,
309 plough the waves, A 482 penetrate,
138; of stars,
;

pursue their
 99

,
eIv

X 226 (paric, go abroad, gantly clearly, accurately

,
course, 27, ; ; ;

^,
88,
362 ;

759, % 7 ;
advance (of enemy),

Ttvog,^straight upon,
,
, ,,
2, 8,

98,
aliquis.
1 si
olim dicturus

quando, i/*ewr; a
sit

,,
89. [r-,'to^iv.J see I. 17.

civ tv. 1 s i c u b i, if any where, 93,

clva-CTCs (troc), adv., mweyeari,
,
, infin. of v. 1. 257.
novies,
, nine times,
1 1 8. 1
state
picion,
qua, if in any way, serve to
si
more mildly an assertion or sus-
206, 571, 388, 148,
-, 230f.

, ,, (,
('), marina,
/"
- sea, sea-,
at,

(--),
479 and
adj.,

adj.
t 67.
pi., nine
,
17.

un-Homeric,
meeting-places,
72, see .
531 f.

cipepov, servus), ser-

nights long, I
clvdTp6s,
470f
, , a i c 6 s, vitutem, sZarerj^, 529 f.

,
i t
j
(), remigium,
6, , ,(Od.)

brothers^ wives,
5, '.u
378.
s, ninth, 295. rotcing, 225.
, town
,
Elperpio, in
= tv.
tivL 537t.
,
-- ^.
iv-o8tois, adj.,

--, ,
260t. ^
(^),

ace, (),
in way,

leof-
ask.

, , , (),
,
see III.
see (1) ^p,say. (2)

peace,
shahing, with quivering foliage,
,
bat.
=, X
iter. aor.

19,
from

400, sibi inferio-

', ce de-
22.

wool ;
clpo
.
, (, ),
eipia,
,
-,
in pace.

ry,
card wool,
(-), Ian as
423.
e Hera,

cu-
rem,

.
inferior to himself.
cloiKviai, pf. part, from ', II. ,
-, ,
ranti, dressing wool, spinning,
see III.
387t.

= iwc.
. from -, (), gen. and dat. pi.

,
cIos wool-fleeced, woolly,
elTra, -6(), see 443 and 137.

,.
if only, iffor once, as sure as, 6, , ('),\ c\\\x&. fleece, 135
contains often an emphatic assertion and
, t 426.
the leading idea or important word
often precedes, 408 Avith indie, pre- ;

, ), ,, ,
, ,
(FEP, ver-bum),
see and
fut.
,,
-,, ,
terit, 282 ; fut., 115, 223, pass. pf.

263; subj. pres., 245; aor., 225, plupf. (fut.

, .
576, 86, 191 ; opt., 288 (apodo- aor. say, 297 announce,
100 ), (
;

falso,
) {).
sis,

{
;

), (,
additional examples with past
;

tense of indie,
847
618

, ,
'-
^,
(),
16.
see
prs., ipf. , ;

forms
elirov

,,,,
iter,
fiiroc), aor., parallel
subj. ^,
(, (Od.)
interrogare,

before vowels and . ask, 423.

,
indie. 1 sing, 2 pi. els, Is (tiV,
,
q. v.),
Tiva
say, speak,
bid one execute
or
something

,
with ace, (cf. in with
in), prep,

(,
(1) of place, into, to,
,
,, ,
; ace. in Latin).
7 427 ; (1) address, 59. (2) 577), 351

,
;

334, 373 (attraction, r 128 ; witk 96

,
call, tell, ;

219), 337. (3) () speak (well)

, with designations of place, also names
of one,
de aliquo

,
presence of
say something)

give judgment;
,, , ,
a 302

:
;
;

,, ;
(.)
A
,
108, 543
before, in

85
;
(

speak arro-
;
166,
ay-
of cities, to,

esp.
;
203
ing themselves toward,
of object or aim, e. g.
turn-
421 elsewh.

apparently Avith gen., sc.

with
512, 378,
;

160, 482,
^ 581, sc.
;
;

;
23,
yet
cf.

,
. 258
look upon,

face;
411
; ,,
/
distributive,
-

484,
at
170,
discus-throw;
477; 6
217, in the
ace,

126, in decu- enter,

100

84, 66,
-, ,,
modes, pervenire ad, arrive at, Avith
336.
ipf. and aor., embark upon,
t 103, d 48, ^ 314 59, come

,,
;

,
rias
135 ;
distribueremur,
of end or purpose
305)
:
by
tiirtlv
tens,
{-
102, ad-
in;

,
-,
-},
' drove in, A 310.
f, see

ipf ' iitv,

'..
go in; ,
vise one /or his good; i'c
ruin,
of result
sion.
372;

to

737, for the combat;

379, come to one conclu-
:

(2) of time, up to, for, , my

470;
niam.
-,
among the men enter,
463, in conspcctum ve-

drive in, 83 -,
;

,
;

, quousque, how 7 in the

c
long
subj.,
595,
; vQ
99.
356 ;

, until when, with tle, 385.

-5 (),
ship, j/ 113; drive into bat-

aor. part., hav-

-, in compounds, see -.

, ,, --
ing dragged it into tlie cave, 31 7t.
() ', e only (eZ/ut), s, before -6,
' 7\,
fut. aor.
vowels, exc.
5,
,, a, 397,
iV,
,,
388.
unus,
'
um;
,
//,
,
intrare, enter^
etc.,

,
also
275;

.{,
412, 802 ; 338*; incessere,
one single one ; so only one, a single enter into, come upon, 157, 407 ;

one, V 313, 138; idem, same, 487, 798, very often have I been present in
106= nearly ali-
, ,),,
,
511, once for all; battles ; i g r e d i,
quem, some one; tva aUt, i. e. one af- y, ai, fern, from
ter another, 1 1 7. if acq u us, like, propor-
ctcra, see . tionate, epithet of (1) {cairac,

-,
Is ,.,
collect into, A
ipf.
142 (v. '
aor. 185), flting share,

,
equally divided, feast.
A 468;
(2) ,, equal, i.e.

,
1,
);
248, collected itself into 240, was symmetrical, well-proportioned,

,
;

,
just coming back to life,
6-,
introducere, lead i7i;
reg., aor. freq, in tmesi,
252,
175.
' form on
(3)
every
(nearly
side, circular.
= //, (4)
uni-
'-
220),

, .
bringing with her (by chance) tcell-balanced, thoughtful, reasonable.

-,
elsewh. with design, e. g. 778; Q ia6a=t7f, from
-,
',
,
447, bid come forward, be seated;

, -,
,
safely to Krete,
36 ;

191 ;
brought
into the
seeking to enter,
pres.

, (), entrance,
part.
470,

,,-
mid. from

264f

,
house bring in,
69)
; 419, r 420.

,-- (),
prs. indie, ipf.

,,
( 1 ) from liLn, (1) with reflexive
s i m i 1 i s. (2) from = pron. and dat., assume form (appear-

,
,--,
ivit. ance) of any one, 313. (2) discern
opt. prs., ipf. resemblance,

to,
-, aor.
74; go up to, 700;
291 ; go back
97,
mount, altogether,
197;
\p 94; compare,
judged it as large as.
68, 3'2\,
went up the shore, 449 (tmesis, r (3) c ens ere, hold, with ace and inf,
602).
--, carry oj" into bond- -,
446, nuiy we think it an equivalent ?
only aor. f , dis-,
,
age, with ace, 529 f.
intuitus, looking up
cern.
-,700 1-
,
<-<, ,
entrance, 90f
into,
-- {), with ace, 232 and 307.
with ace., climbing part., (),
3 pi. indie and
with ace, enter, 157
the sky,
- { ),
,
straightforward,
423|.

532, also
in
.
.
the face,
the choral dance.
({) =
(1) until, 409,
, d um, with subj.,
318.(2) as long as,

--
/' - - ,
aor., see and
ipf., cam,e
only
to, 99.
subordinate from
I 609.

,
cWcrai, fut., (1)
scict, see
from
,, b i t.
i

IV.
(2)
-,,-, )
cur-opcut>

-
101

,
- , -
- -, ,
A
f I'cr - prs. opi. ! lS;Tiii>c^, 1, 522 : .}j., '. ;

and

,
part, -wj/, mid. 51'; 853 so also with

,
;

pres. imp. inf.

', ipf. 58, 8 and

; cf. 480.

, ;

(
aor. datlcov
94), mid. -i'^otro,
iter. (2) temporal: from to,
misfortune after another,

,,
290, one
535, 3? 86;

intueri, ioo^
477
eyes
reading
;

with part.
:

235,
dure the sight;
(often

94, ,,
ins tar
in

{);
tmesi,
z/po,
=

526
219, 320),

gazed into his

instead of usual

, dei
behold,
;
214,
277, en-
i'i

tK
493

106,
350;
oil,

,
;

,
ex quo,

our ancestors.
from, {^',

, , -,
207 ;

157, cf
168;

63;
since, A

(3) causal: spnnging

347),
897, 548, 206,
6,
roto, henceforth,
since the days of
295 sq.
A

suspicere, ^ze upon one as a god;

spectare, (mid.), 6/(
448; the
infin. is often used after verbs of com-
paring where it seems superfluous, t
324, y 246, 230 ; 3 345, whose rays
406, cf.

224
;

mover, a 33,
,
425 286,
;

136 in consequence of, I 566, A 308,

Hill; denoting the prime

,
447, 669,
from one's mouth, r 93 ;
;
,
-,. ,
are the most piercing to the sight. from some other country, Ex-

,
1 3.

see amples of anastrophe, 865, S 472,

only aor. claeirroTo, 743, 518.
with ace, involavit,/^ into,
, ,
494|. , wife

freq. after
;
ace, II 364, 40,
with gen., ?; 135,
(t ),

284, sc.
290; Avith
i tr rs u m, withi,

,
of
-7, , ,
not from
293,
(--,
),
as god of death,
718. (II.)
fiOm

pregnant signif., seeming to have par- Ae who banishes, he who shuts up far
tially the force of a prep., 553, away (in the grave or in the lower

',),
91
7/13, and carried in to her the evening
meal.
they arrived bustus
,
world), I 564. (II. and
aor. pass, from
est.
323.)
com- ,
just opposite { the ships, 653|. IkoIOcv {), e longinquo, far,

. == e s t i t u s est, 'iv- far away (usually from stand-point of

-
,-,,
speaker), 25 far and xcide, 456.
tXT 61 T, s i V e s i V e, either or, , ',
;

daughter of

=,
6= . .
with indie, A 65 and subj., 239.
;

opt. from ^(=1,. +),

maid-servant of
se
624.
adj., for

.. ,
ms
,
self, alone, 422 usually adv.,

, {-
;

=, subj. from remote, 256 freq. used as prep,

,
,
pf. of with gen.,farfrom, 263, 354, 496.
;

^ =. , ipf. from iKturriptay farther than, gen.,

and
, farthest off,
321 1;
113f.
6, before vowels
ex, (1) local : out
, prep, with gen.,
of forth from, I 344,
,
in each division,
CKacTTos, ,' ov,
Sf.

one by himself), unusquis que, eacA

each =

,
15, 239, 29; 413;
107, turn his heart jTrom Avrath; 224, one; in apposition often in pi., in-
washed himself

,,
96,
omnibus,
in the river ; partitive,
680,
/3
397;
433; from,
', , 283,
prae
257,
tive apposition,
stratives, , ,
stead of sing., V 76 ; sing, distribu-
397 ; with demon-
/ii 16
; 436, one to
493,

part of, t;
365,

70,
377;
from the heart on the
313 from to, 640,
;
each.

sides,
6(),
,, u trim que,
= the two armies,
on both
340,

,
;

X 397; begin with; away 335, 19.

-,
from, 107, 226 ;
273,
, 163,

6, , ',
- gen. from
out /" shot ;

,
from, i.e. from elsewhere than,
translated by, to, or upon, with
verbs, e. g.
=

67, 19;
away sender of missiles, A 75f.
134;

,
many
),
-

sender of missiles, epith. of

A 370, 339, 231.
(j'tKarog,
 - 102 -\|/6
--/, acn., ((), (feriii- Kind upon, with gen., 121 and
ma
6()- (),
u in, hundred-handed,

dred rowers' -benches,

A 402 f.
vnth hun-
,-,
174.
conspicuus, -
6.-, ,
ically).
-y,
247 f (hyperbol-

-, (/3uf ), heca-
-- 2t.

passed quite over,

(), , having
198f.
tomb, great public sacrifice, etymologi- -, aor. imp., {), tradite,
V 459

,,
cally of a hundred oxen, but, in fact, of deliver over, f.
far less, 93, 115 ; often part or all of
the victims are rams ; pi. used of a sin- -,
-,
-, ipf.,

exuerunt
cxuit,j9U<
sua,
off,
114; aor.
a 437;

66-,
gle sacriiice, 321.
ov, a, worth a hundred so
460, but
99, opt. -, Avith
escapingfrom;
ace, may we
oxen,

,^-,
449 ; a hundred oxen,
.<,-,
dred feet (each way),
better
164|.
79. (II.)
hun- -,
hundred -citied, of
(Yet see
,
escape;

my body.

'
341,

ibi,
and
,,
lOf.
, ,
stripped

illc,
from

am

1
649 f. 174.) in truth I Avho
(-7, with hundred gates,
,
here am he, 321, cf. 344

,
;

AlyvKTioi, 1 383t. 145, 243; freq. Avith follg.

.6, centum, hundred, I 85 rel. sentence, e. g., 156 ;
=
freq. as large

-, -, -.
181 ;

4-, ,
shooter,

'
A
round number,

{jiKUToc,
385. (11.)
448, S
so also in compounds, e. g. with

prs. part,
'), m
ipf.,
i s s

aor. often
(^),
r,
reading
1^

,
lllf.

perabat.
IkckXcto,
now usually replaced by the
Ktlvoc.

plupf from

see

,
,^,
Kiv|i, ilia, there,.

. ;
su-

in tmesi,
exire,5O out, A 437, 439;
113,
descendo, -,
plupf. from ; see
skill in shooting missiles,
descend, 1 aor., set on land, A 54|.
-
,,. ), ,
;

-(, , (], jacula,

438,
-, 301.
prs. part. , ipf aor. usually
in tmesi, ejicere, cast forth, 237 ;
), shooting ;

ov, oi,
also subst.,
and
A 96. (II.)
, {Pt-
dej iccre, hurl down from,, 39 ; ex- of good cheer, at
cutere e manibus alicuius, ease, unmolested, 805, 70, /3 311,
396 fu d e r e, let fall, em t- 184,0 289, 479.

(),
; ;

e r e, utter, e c d e r e, hew out, favore, bg grace or

,~,
t ; i

-,
-,
244.
CK landing-place,
>/, 410f.
aid (of a god), with gen., 86. (Od.)
only aor. 3 pi.

,,,
only aor. ck^oXcv, pro- risu emoriebantur, (nearly)
cess i t
4-,
tKyiyvopai.
4--,
ex, went forth, A 604f

), laugh
see
died of laughter, laughed themselves

-,
(almost) to death,

,
lOOf.
aor. ,, freq.

,,
,
-,
out;
471, fcK
heartily,
^f,
aor. part., (yt
354,
thereat laughed.
35;

aor. k^eyivovroy plupf

but
tK

luit,
e X s i 1 i r c, spring forth,
with gen., desiluit,
573; vith gen.,
95, leaps from
1 82

320: prosi-
580,
breast (frommy
,
, inf.
often in tmesi, spring from,
,, part,
, ,
-, throbbing).
ii - ipf., urgabau t,

,
185,0 641,^229. cleanse, 153|.
6-, ov. and
f ilius, filia, --<-, ntr. pi., sixteen

-,
child, offspring, 236.
813,
//,

palms () long (of horns of wild

tract a m
only aor. part. ^KSeipos, de-

(
having flayed, 1 9 -,
goat), lu9t.
only aor. part. act. and

. -,
,
f
|-c8^XovTO, ), received from aor. mid. ^IcKaXciro,
summon, mid. ./or one's self, r 15,
him, N7I0t.
-, ipf i^ihtoVf aor. inf.
1.

mid., ().
 -- 103 -

-,
(capita) revelantes, unveiling their conduct forth, 681 ; cast out, with
heads (which they had previously cov- gen.
ered in token of grief), pf from -, epo la-

{, // -, -,
ITGf.
--, better ovpavov Ik tum
-, est, has been drunk up.
-,
., sprang down from 3 sing, pi.

heaven, 35 If. aor. pierced through on

--,from better \ ., the opposite side : {,
doim Pergamos, 508
-,
561), traverse the mighty deep.

,
looking
and
cK-KUv,
492t.
21.
ipf, from , came forth, (),
of cities ; A 125,
fut. and aor. 1 (and 2
only
evertere, destroy, only
we have pil-
-6,
(from his chains),
-8,
aor., (icXt7rra>), stole
390|.
{),
away

/,
laged from
-6 =
casurum esse ex
the, cities.
-, (II.)
aor. from

,
aor. pass.,
-', from -, enatae.
rolled

-\, -,394.
headlong down from, 42 and

made up;
-, aor.
pf.
kituc, ebibit, dr^ank
quantum
-, only perf. pass. -irc'iroTai,

, ,, , -,
cpotatum est,x56.
quite forget,

-,
aor. --, 600 ;

with gen.,
mid.
3 pi. ipf, fut.
(Od.)

,
with gen., 602 with
: aor. ov, also in tmesi.
, excl-
inf.,
= \, ,
557, forget utterly.
IkXc', ipf. pass.

,
thou wast celebrating.
Ik ca
UXtto, from

makes
d ere, fall out,
gen.,

, 179;
hand, X 448
eyes ;
492, 4G7
escaped from her
streame I from his
;

from the hand 283,

;

-,
;

my
-, , (),
forget all sufferings, 22 If. having got clear of the water / sank
forgetting and down (on the shore).
-,
--,
forgiving (bring about),

. , -,
vam,
-,
set

CK-(io\6v,
7], from
fut.
free from, with gen.,
better
aor. from
exsol-
286
485|.

293.
went
3
,
pi.
(N 394,

-^,
terrified.
3 pi. prs.,
in

de-
aor.
perturbare,
mind)
pass,

{),
confuse
225, were

),
adv.
-,
forth.

-,
cK

.
-,
-,
(), exsugere, suck
-,{, ,
aor. part,

sec
ov, a,
cf
from
out,

strictly, frosty,
A

sup.
218|.

-6',
and
522
,
cidunt (ex

-6,
--,
-,
483|.
acre), fall down from
Zeus = from the sky, 357 f.
ace, nom. -//,
conspicuous among manv,

Avith gen., having called

aor.
{)
mid. from
him

,
;

horrid us,
146,
413,
589, A
horrible, dreadful,
448; ntr. sing, adverbially,
X
256; so also ntr. pi. used like
--6,
forth to herself

egressi ex, having gone

400|.
aor. \.
from
out of, with
adv. only with verbs of
hating and loving, and always in
sign if. exceedingly, beyond measure (cxc.
ace,
-,
515t.

&^\\\t, spat foi'th, with gen.,

aor. from

,, -, ex-

-
f 322f.
A 268, 357). 6-, fut., aor. ex-
6-',madly
(), em i care, plorare, search
, out, 308 and 320
i-ush
-, into the fray,
(), 803|, (better
,
129).

gen.,
483+.

lit.
excussa
aor. mid.,
est,

{) ,
spirted

with senses beaten out of one, stricken

out,
with
suspensa eras.
2

Ik i' p, ipf from

effusum est. flowed forth,
|-6,
sing, ipf

aor. from
from

,,
655,
sci-
in mind, 327|. dit, snapjKd, 469; ocoTo, carried
6-'., ipf fut. 1 aor., (also away a part of the road.
mid.), frcq. in tmesi, emit t ere, send
forth, 381, 3; 28, wash away;
-,
vit, ^ 501, from the
aor. from -,
sea, >vith gen.
serva-
 ,Ik Se 104

^ ck
( 809,
forth (of enemy)
58, tmesis), pass.

gates hurried forth, 438

;

away from my eyes t 373, streamed

; ,
ipf., aor.

;
-, rush
from the
366, fled
with gen., outside
112.
cKTiJirc, aor.

", ,
thundered.
from ,
of, before, I 552,

tonabat,

from his throat;

, Ik ci
-7()0, -,^,
293, burst out.
=
mid.
;

aor. from
of "/3;, X
band of ', 390,
son of
hus-
80, 405, 430,
723 ;
"fighting for h'u household gods, he fell
747
() and
;

, ",
extrahere, evellere, wrench as preserver," Schiller, Sieges fest;
forth, always of spear, Avith gen. of yap "iXiov 403
part of body whence it is drawn out, slain by Achilleus in revenge for

-\);,
etc., 530.
aor. from
(II.)

-, with
slaughter of Patroklos,
331,361.
4, ,
115, X 326,

-,.
gen., root up out of 58t. socrus, mother-in-law, X
, ,
{,
-,,,
aor. act,, aor. pass. 451; tKvpo^y i, s CCT, father-in-law,
3

-
sam,

aor.
-
pi.

,
-,,{,
-,
from
ace. fem.,
broad, with ample folds,
subj.,

thigh-bones or thigh pieces of A'ictims

anOws from WOund,
{), exten-
imp.), cut out the
134f,
part.,
172
ger).

light} aor.

557 ;
fut.
svocr, Ger.schwie-

apparu it, appeared,

emicuit,
3 pi.
shall bring to

IS revealed, 278;
and
248,

515; hew
-( (),
,
out, sparkled, 17.

- -, ,
-, .
hew off, trees, t 320 breaking off the

~, -
low growth (of boars),
aor. from
149.

only
part., pass,
;

aor.
stretch dead,
ov,
308.
-,
efferre mortuum, carry out the
786 surripere, abstract, ;
(inf.), ipf.
utter,

also ,
246 and

out, 18 fall one^s

;
length, prone 19; reportare, carry off, 785;

, , -,
(pass.), 271 ; lay low, 58 stretched
; carry off out of the fight;

, -,
out within it,
4-,
aor.
201.

-,
riXi'ft,
subj.
ipf.
-,
450, brought about the end of our
fut.
pf. pass.
service
(of horses),
; spring to the front,
376 sq.
take the lead

perficere,
, and

.
fut. aor. also
-, ef fug ere,
bring to fulfillment, finish, achieve,
^ 7 ; yovov, present with offspring
286, in tmesi, inf.
capefrom the sea ;

,
(, es-
slip
bring to pass, 79 ; 5, has come to
-,
from the hand)

-,
; avoid.

--, ,
,-,
a close.
6 -
see

, ,
only aor. and aor. from
extra ponere, 179. had been consumed out of the ships, 63
' = -, 97, t 1

from

,
CK

cKToScv
separate from ;
out,
(, ), were dashed
348 f.

. -, .^
extra, with gen., carrying forth from,
239, the MSS. have were moving forth from,
pass. aor.
ipf. 3 pi.,
and
-6,
-,
329.

;.
. (), were

, ,,
but Ameis reads aor. from
(Od.)

from,

,
^,
'Ektodcos,
416;
$
,
, (), extra,

{), extra,
with gen., outside of
151, apart from.
ov,
424
391
ect

scxtus, um,
;
outside of, far

r e u s,

outside,
;

sixth.
439.
of Hektor,
401.
151;
and with
-,
40, grounng out of,

,
mid.

, -,(,
-
-, ),
pass. ipf.

from.
ipf.

and

(old part.
only

aor,
poured forth

mid.
plupf.

stream out

),
pf.

e f fu

;
d e r e. aor.
his arroAvs

279, hung

vol ens, will-

;

aor.
;

CKToac {), out of, Avith gen., ingly, 66 ; sponte, 43, offree will,
277t. vet reluctantly ; intentionally, 523,
^() {), outside, 341 ;
I k 372.
 , .
105

,
,
, inf.
7], ),
from

, , and
lea, olive-tree,
,, , 102. the forehead ;
strike the earth with
yrjv ,
olive-wood,

/7() ,
eXaiov, y, ro,
320,

fat,
1
236,
e u m, olive-oil,
i. e.
612'.

281
abundantly with
of strike oiF
against

make one's
some
the
head and dash it

prolong the brawl

>vay
one's
earth ;
forge, 296

doAvn
;

a swath, in
,
, , ,,
y 466; iv \7], reaping or mowing; my arm

., , ,
olive-oil, 79 j; ; 518,
107, from the iirmly woven stuff, the is pierced Avith sharp pains.

,
,
,
oil trickles off. also
(), see etc., prs. ipf.,desidero, long for,
S 276 also , desire, a 409 the part,
,

,
; ;

, {,
,
a Trojan, 696t. construed like <p 209, 4 ;

m
, i u s, less,
ipf. 3 pi., ('),
357|.
were
pass., 494.
6=^, aor. from '. e 1 1 e.)

,
?, ,
driving (plough-cattle), 543 f. Iktaipuy prs., ipf. iter.

, ,,
172.
-a, -, , auri-
pine; pi.,

(),
oars, 5,
, with part.,
(),
27, I 302 .,
with inf., thou involvest without com-
misereri,
;
pity,

-,
,
gae, charioteer, A 145. (11.) passion, V 202.
"EXdros, ov, (1) ally of the Trojans,

-.
267.

,
129.
,
33. (2)

see
suitor of

one of the
//,
1 1 1
I
, most

,
grace; Tiv'i

,
llict upon, cover with,
despicable
infamous,

TO,
, (),
285.
;

X
-, pr obrum, disgrace
reproach, dis-

100, 38.
ov,

in-

,
!

(), deer-hunter, ^ 333, why do ye reckon this (what

319|. i)eople will say of ye), as disgrace ?
-, -,
I

,, ;-,. -,
and y), j
pl miscreants, cowards, 235, 260.
cervus and cerva, stag or hind, I
ikiyx^iy prs. 3 sing., aor. subj.
24 symbol of cowardice, A 225. ^\yy, dishonor;
424, bring disgrace<p

--
!

,, upon; I 522, despise neither their

, ,; -,
; ; I

,
adv. 240 a g i- words nor their mission.

-,'.-,
e
e 1 i s,
\ = 7,
,
!

lis. nimble, swift, 416. aor. from

,
, , ,
6, -, aor. from

,
/, ,
fem. from
(), . 116,
66,
(), m is

,
,
eranaus, pitiable, 273;

,
, ,,
, ,,
509, small

, - fut.
iter,
inf
aor.
,
1.

plupf. pass,
prs., ipf.
,^,
ntr.,
.,
flebiliter,
37,
only
314.

and
fut.

,,
/7/%,

part.,
aor.
(), mise-
,
531; esp.

,
3 1. drive, reri, have pity 431, and
279, 299, 281 ; be^et, discipline, ex- , 94; with part., 44, 346,

,
ercise, 315; in 336.
satietatem mali adigere, persecute
him until he has had enough, 290
drive away,

,
154, 405, 465,
158, 2 532
235
drive off, A
- ,
,
, ', , ,
;
ate, 191

dia. compassion,
f.
misericors, compassion-

, (), misericor-
82 and
),
451.

,
;

, ', A EX.
-
driving away cattle for himself in aor., see stem
reprisal,
696
roiv, sail,
; ,A 674

22,
sail
6, r/ 319
;

a ship,
draio, lay
27,
;
47,
334,
109
3
aor.
plupf.
pi.
aor. mid.
aor.
shake, A 530,
pass.

out in a
9, 7j

ons, sceptre,
given direction, I 349,

80,
to leave a scar,
;

,
564,
86 strike, hew, thrust, with Aveap-
475 so as
;

219; with whip,

X 448
self,
558

',
109.
A
;

;
39
rally,
;
278
brandish quivering sword,
;

whirl round and rounds /i 416,

mid., twist one's

614, 484, swung the

them forward drive in ;
lash to drive
(stakes), 1 1 ,,
ter of
wife of
199, 426, and of
daugh-
;
;
 sister of
,
, and of
106

around in the eddies, 11

-
turn one's ;

,
238; 161, 184 ; 91, self (from flight), rally, 74 mid., go ;

121, 761,0 12,219,279. eagerly about, 49, 372 ; turning at

"EXevos, (1) son of , ;the bay, 283 ; turn round (the goal),
best seer of the Trojans,
249. (2) a Greek,
707t.
40-, growing in
76,

marshes,
576, 309,

-,
that,
hole,
, 408 turned himself this way and
V 28 ;

X 95 roll, is 204.
;
;

coiling himself within his

wearing

, -6,,
,,
776t. long, trailing robes. (II.)

^cov, misericordiam, ^Vy, trailing the tu-

44|.
cXcoiai,

,
432.

, capienda, /
,
6, aor. iter,
dressers,

from
1 215 and

'.
be caught, nei-
,
nic, weainng long
cXkcov,

were dragging this

X 336 ;
aoi".

carried
ipf,
pass,
tunic,
fut.

way and
off,
685 f.

as captives,
that,
(),
X
aor.

395,
62
ther plunder nor choice can miake the
|, ,
maltreat, 580.
breath of man return when once it has

,
,
carrying into captiv-

^,
passed the barrier of the teeth, I 409 f.
cXei, imp. aor. mid. iXov, take thy =
ity,

-,
,
465|.
ro, -, -, vulnus,

,,
spear, 294. wound, 49 ; from the Hvdra,
mixing-bowl of 723.
freedom, i. e. celebrating its recovery, part, pres., dragging,
7), day of freedom = freedom,
528
455.
; 187 and
, etc.,
21.
{),
inf , only prs.

, ^,
3 pi., part. aor. tXe- ipf (unaugmented), act. mid. and pass,

, ,
.565

583,
and

73,
dec i

388.
e r e, delude, overreach,

-, -a, ivory,
404; symbol of white-
A 141,
(cf
drag,

10
52 ;
draw,

dragged along ;
165, 353,
401, from him as he was
405

drag by the foot,

406, drew him over the chariot-
;
,
',,
-,
,
ness, 196, 200. rim; drew the bow-string, 122,

,,
419; 486, drawing aftefit, 398,

, 540, 467. tugged at it; raise, hoist, of balance,

,
aivoc, town in sails, X 212, 291 ; vehere, draw

, ^-
.
500. along, 518; pass., 665, trailing

, .
, ,
along; 715, wrenched; mid,, drew his

,
, .,
husband of
etc.,

a town in
203, vith shrine of
see
cX9e|JLv(ai), see
son of

=
123.

, ,, . 575,
sword tore his hair,

,
?, ,
i\\a^i=^
;

the skin over his forehead,

drew his seat nearer, 506.
15 ; draws down

aor. from

understood as a Thessalian city and

district in under the sway of
136

, Bellas, the ancients

(-, , -,
404. 684 ; now more correctly

,
shining-eyed, described as the tract between the
98 cf. follg. Asopos and Enipeus coupled with

,
; ;

,
, , , -
5, f-
f ),, (usually digammated,
(1) adj. camurae,
Phthia, I 395
Peleus;
496, the realm of
= ihe whole
;

, , ,,
,
crooked- homed,
plained by Ameis
shining, sleek).
never
as for

(2) subst.
(ex-
cf.
of Greece, see
poio, 1 478
; epithets,

; 683, I 447.
straw bands for

, ', ',
401, arm-bands bent into a bundles of grain, 553|.
/*
.,
spiral. (See cut No. 12.)
iuf aor. part,
mid., pres. ipf
, also
aor.
primarily in
ern Greece
o(,

( 530, );/).
inhabitants
; 684, in North-

pass. aor. (- -irovTos, , , Hellespont,

.), turn, 466, 309 ;
pass., whirled with adjacent bodies of water, 82.
 ^
. ,
-
.^, ,
107

aor. from - injicere, caM

TLvi,
prs., ipf, aor. act.
in, lay in,
mid.
im-
6,
,
iW6vy .

, ,,
ipf.
young
from
deer,
etc., aor.
, (), meadow-land,
228f
from '.
ponere, . 645, d 298;
tvvi)i>, prepare ;
over to,
394, j^wi
188 (also oi tv
thrust,

^, ^,
317;
in; hand

," - take in the hand, give over into the hand

marsh, 483, 474. of, 47, 104); irifuse, 451, 82,
(/, A^'eliae), () in
, ,
courage, strength, tlight, fear, longing

,
its

-,
,,
',
'.
594.
584, maritime
marshes.

see
named from
town of the
(2)

opoc,
city,

companion of
, think upon
Xiiv
upon ;
hi

,,
Wind the mind;

embark
.,
lay to heart;
something
hurl
lay one's self to the oar
85, gave thee to share the bed of a
; ,- ; vtjt

,
552, 51, 57.
spei; 84, there is mortal.

, ', .
still a portion of hope, a gleam of hope. -6, ipf, with dat., in them
mid.
cXirci,
(tfiXnerai, to), pf.
ipf.
=\, -6, 5, , , ruled, 413.
see
f, plupf.
91, V
(volupe), give hopes,
380 miu., expect, 406, 228, 6-6, , roars in the sail,

,.. .
/3 ;

,, -- ,
293, 297 think, 1 40, 309, 328, 627|.
t 419,
;

314; fear, 110; hope, im , new-bom lamb, ().

', but also , , , ,
, fiXwiTo
701, 288,
tvi
395; parentheti-
194; with ace. and inf.,
,()
see

() = (, aor. inf. from '.

.
cally, 375;

, - (,.),,
inf fut. prs. aor. pf. {-), omen S, spitting out,

est,
,
,,
287.
Toi tTTftra,

aor. pass,
(Od.)
aor. from
tum
{/.
tibi spcs

fig {PtXv-,
,
llf.

6,
aor.
aor.
from
from

836 and
con-
volv-), bent itself, 1. e. sank upon the
ground, 393, ii 510
one's seJf together.
433, drawing ; -, -,
tin no, instantly,

eager, persistent. (II.)

485.
part, from

,
(,
= ', from
ipf.
a,
from . '.
{f(X(op, PtXth'), praeda,
6() =
- ' (),
it rat.

\cvse, persistently, always,

only at close
517.
, '.
spoil, prey (of enemies, wild -beasts,
-, pf. from
birds)

, 93, pay the penalty for slay-

;

ing and stripping Patroklos.

= ', A sharers in,
^,
(

480f.
), ar t i c i e s,

, 4, gaA'e them ), or, mens, a, um, no voc,

to
prey.
dogs and birds to

, ,
prey upon,

( ,
),
lit. as 96,
(yet
406
585,
; usually vithout article
254, 608, and else-

,,
on foot (over the sea), where 360 =

-,
5051.

,
aor., (also in tmesi),

',
bark for,
pf.
iv
210;
,
currui insistentem, 'ehentem,
, , -,
part, prs., ipf.

,
-ina,
subj.
plupf.
vehi navibus, em- respicere,
= my

271,305.'
son,
with article; better
300

pronounced with synizesis).

prs.,
care for,
422), usually with iieirative, exc. imp.,
and ipf
by
ry

(ace,
crasis
^,

step into, mount, step upon, 164 65, -, a r t i c e s, e r i t u s,

mero, e. g. 653;
bat ; X 4, ,
403, allons hasten ! foncard ! but
!

A 311 andfreq. tv if^eorum in nu-

94, enter the com-
got on board.
conversant with,
6-,
-,
bat, was weaving in,
ov {Iv
378,
ipf,
400.
(), intexe-
126 and X 441.
'), fii-mly stand-
(Od.)
 - 108

512 ; r 1 13, produces un- 259 breal in upon,

; ; ;. ' -
ing, 203, 134, 451,

,
;

failvng sheep, i. e. never fails to pro- 45 cast themselves into, 175, 824;
duce; enduring, 314; so also c,
;

the words came to my mind,

-,
,,(, , - ^-
firm, immovable,
unimpaired,
discretion, 2 1 5, 352 ; cf.
493,
thoughtful mind,

183; cf. illico, speedg,

{),
266.

pletus,
580.
and
filled unth,
(Od.)
with gen.,
ov, im-
119,

, ,- (),
30; cert us, sure, 250 ; ntr. t em ere, at
iov await, remaining in one's random, 132f.
place
out wavering, constantly

, -. -,
there),

()
-, -, - ;
; with~

.
with gen., 526|.
iuxta, hard by,

support myself iinnly.

epxTTcaciv, aor.
v

fix or plant in (the

C\ 83.)
(?
from

() (),
fut., and

,
-, -.
), -,
back
aor.,

-,
liver), 40. ,
(, ),
see
part, prs., aor.
also in tmesi, subj.
af flare, breathe upon;
,see

f*.inrjs
prors us, < any rate,
not from
hy all means,
-),
(1) thought, r 138; pass.
inspirare,
-, suggest a
re-
affirmative
guides them all;
:

(., no one
632,

,
Zeus doubtless
-,
covered his senses,
only
697.

,
)
ipf. ev-CTToicov, fitted
whatever;

r 302,
;
'
yet
;
I
not at all (cf.
must give thee
oath in doubt and surprise ; yet (how-
ever it may seem to you), 354, 37.
quidem, yet, al-
into,
put
-,
for themselves by
-,
438; tmesis,
into his heart.
(),
,
ipf.,
trading,
ivi

456 f.
gained

,
,
(2) concessive: one who goes on ship-
tLugh, S 98, 308 ; vithout
French, toute- -], ,-.
board as passenger, /3 319 and 300.

-6, ,
100, cf. 104; still, cf. see
fois, 209; tame , nevertheless, ^ - iriJpi - standing

' .,
174, 12, A 562,

.,
297, 33, 229; over the fire, 702 f.

214;
, -, ,
phrase
,
31 1, 422

which al-
522
;

bant, w^re borne about in the waves,

419 and
ipf, innata-

,
309.

-, -
sq. ; freq.
wavs stands
S 1,165,356.
4}-', -,
-
at end of the verse, 1518,
273|.
of the same tribe,

,,
imp. prs., ipf, iv

-\, ,
,
ipf. mid., other forms from ;
410; so also (aor.)
fut.
-),X inf
fill full,
aor., (3
of something, rtvoc
pi. also

- <,
heartily his hand,

, ,
he grew to his hand ^ra.<p6(i
302 cf 397 ;

,
117; aor. mid. biting hard

,
351, 312, oca'i
fill one's self, the lips, a 381 ; clinging
221 ; X 312, one's heart; one's belly, closely ; 1 ati s u nt grow
,

-,
t 296; X 504, having satisfied his
heart with dainties; pass. aor. 3 pi.

-, - and aor.
upon ; i

iv (lvi, Ivi, elv), I. as adv., in eo

numero, among them, 653; intus,
s e i t, impJant.

, ',
,
mid. of; /ro, be full therein, 270, 472 ; sc. /,
452, sate myself with looking at my 358, 95, 740 sq. II. preposition,
son.

-, ,-, -, with dat., freq. in anastrophe, or sep-

, ',
ijx-TriiTTCi, prs., ipf. fut. arated from verb by tmesis,

, e. g.

, , , ;,
tmesi, Avith dat.,
318,0 375,
upon,
ferri
385,
aor.

in, charge upon,

/oW

, incidere,
etc.,

469; in cess it, come

i m etu ;

526,
usually in
into,

81
,
419,
ayCovi

shipboard; inter, among,

127, 689,829, 166
,
105=Lat. in,
upon, on, ;

;
, Avent on
31,
'-

m , u , burst among
i rr
624,
u i rr
297, 311, 325,
into, rusfi

9; penetrate,
upon,
55, 62, () these, 395,
in the
midst of,

,
presence of,
hefo7-e
A
555, , ,,
6V-atp(i

109, 1121,
her eyes,
;

459
coram,

;
; -
olvij) tv,
109

in
ov, aor.
strip off,
ivpa,
opt.
V-8\

rt,
, (), spoliare,
187; also
ipf.

slay, A
sprinkling them with wine, 73 in
), ; 191.
-.,
the shaft,
upon his

,
608 of my bow,
limbs,
mouth, TTpoxoyc,

,
359,

=tig, with ace, with

iCvvov,
242.

, ,
463

, ,.
,
;

,
398 at the

,
Apparently

,{
. ,
; count,
65.^
202 ;

aor.
or, (iv
filling

from
no
up

a,
the

us, ninth,
of ac-
number,

,, ,- , -, ,
313,295.

,
229), iv,
with gen., sc. cf. in French, cv , (), tor-
chez,

,
,
^,
,47,
and conditions,
132,

amice,
(),
doi7j, in dubio,
282. Of

OaX'iy,
states

iure,
rens, perh. denotes the ragged bed of
the (in summer dry) water-courses in
the Trojan plain
-|, 71, fossa, ditch.
fuf.,
;

indica-
rightly;
iv
, -,
-, diva fortuna; b o, / u-ill declare it, SSf.
may, I 378, 1 regard him not
a Avhit. Temporal, wpy iv
61,
u d e c m, eleven,
in 45 (round number).
spring-time; penes, in possession of, eleven cubits
i 103,

long,
102,
-, -, ,
69.
-, mid.
319 and 494.
, undecimus,

, iv
inf. y, a, ae,
aor. (), interimere, eleventh, 588 (round number).
kill in battle, slay, murder, game, 485 -^ (iv ),
d extra, favor-

--,
fig., 263, disfigure.
ov, ot, a, (iv aiay),fitting,
able,
left to right,
-,
I 236 also adv., from
365, A 597.
;

-,
proper, seemly, ju^t, 40,425, 190,
(-),
imp. prs., aor.
383,

-, 363; ominous,
the future,

,159.
182,

,,,
353;

, to
with dat.
delusion)
pass, plupf.
(in bonds;
fasten upon, iv-,
111,
entangle,
I 18, in

, -. ,,,
like, 260.
some one, in something, 371 ; -, ;

aor., ()), were only

in countenance. (') setting on the dogs, 584f
see (prob. for sought to terrify).
-, ipf., milked therein, (), intestino-

-
223|.
(kv avT?j) , coram, ex
rum,
-, entrails,
01,
806f.
meridianus, i, at mid-

--,
a d V e r s o, over against,

hostile front against,

67f
(stand, advance), with
270, 439,
day, ^
(),
also loithin,
450 and 726.
intus,yroffi within,
293, 283, 467 ; with gen.,
130.
-, , ' , , ,
247, intra.
(),
'088,
b'y,
ntr.
,
,, , ;, ,,, ,
106
329;

;
or,
opposite,
lying opposite,

against,
252; straightway,
89; esp.
129; opposed
against,
304
544; face to face,
(avrt),
iv,

;
ad-
visi-

\
with gen., intra,

etc.,
intus, within,

opp.

394
287; within
when joined with

(iv),
;
498
iv

intus,
220.
? the house, tent,
of household
=

',
65,

, .(),, -, ,
6V-apa,
107

aor. r
irom
, -,
;

armor of slain foe ; usually

tivoc, before,

spolia,
-
A 534,

'

j
store

at home,

dropped
; Avith gen.
200; sofreq.

like
355, 462,
^French chez,
=chez moi,
, aor. from
<p

a plummet into the water,

207, 2.
13,
toi, etc.,

,
347 praeda, booty, I 188.
-5, , , (,
;

argutus),
clear, in real form, ^ 841, i? 201 131, ;
j

'
443 and
-65
ter, duly,
(,
479.

158,
dec us), dec en-
65 ; suitably, gallant-
the i'ods are dangerous when they ap- !
ly, attend, Avait upon, ;

pear
-09
in their real forms.
(A ), will fitted in, c 236|. j
busily,
- (~'),
i. e. greedily, 109.
ov, ipf., aor. -,
 110 -
,
,
,-,
imp.

clothe in armor,
part,
induerc, put
131 ;
-, armon,
and mid.
a,
in tmesi with dat,
254, S 377,
--
131
ev-euSeiv, ipf.

-,
350.

, (Od.)
gen.
bantium,^:>op/e to sleep in it, 35;
pi.,
sleep in or

(), incu-
,
I
'

,
; |

367, unendurable woe entered his

-,
but place to sleep in, 51.

. - -,
]

Foul. _
gen. (see lollg.), gentleness^ )

, from tv amiability,
v
aor. inf.
aor.
from
;

-?, , 670|.
, (aveo ?), com is,
i

- =, { ,
v-<m, -ft/if r, prs., opt. ipf. gentle, amiable, 252,9 200.
-,
.
^

-rjev, 3 sing., 3 pi., in- (.-, -., insidebamus, sii

esse, be tcithin, A 593 iv within, 5 272|.
)\ in tmesi, 419 (not so how- aor. mid. from

verb ,
ever in follg. examples, but simple
345, ; 291, /ti 320, 438,
{),
forth, streams forth,
strictly, Aas

270f.
blossomed

293; nor do we have compound

, v8d, there, local 120. (1)
266 ;

,, ,
:

verb in follg. examples, ivi sc.

,
53, 248, t 126,132,0 288; tv SC.
569, 134).
365 ;
to or fro,
,
Avith following explanatory clause, y
just wLre,
574
335 )
this wag and
;
;

.
cvcKd, evKv, civcko, causa, on ac-
count of, with gen., placed before and
after its case; cf
-, /,
that, long and broad;
where,
thither,
284;
415.
for ,

exactly
363;
(2) temporal: there-
,

,
see i c i d i t in, upon, 345, 308 as introduction of

,
;

met. a talc, all; continuative, 293,

-
602.^
.-,
,
lvvtirV, aor.
nonaginta,

^-),
from
ninety, 155;
;
1; introducing apodosis,
308 tTTfira, 297.
, (1) eo, hue, thither,
[---]
256.

,
-,
,,, -,
, ,
(for
(insece), part,
fut.
imp.
,
aor.
(2)
,
hie, Aere,
(1)
ab ilia (altera) parte,
inde,
A

230 (59,
171,
thence,
203.
58, 108?

, ^,
y, opt.

;
=

643 =
,
3 sing., subj.
inf.
report, inform,
imp.
211); ex iis, 74.
472,
then,

-,
6,
597, 220,
(2) u d e, irAence,

741.
62. (3) dein,
]

Ttvi
relating.
301, referentes,

, d e, h ic, 527.
only aor. cvOopc (tmesi, ;

iv-iptiaavy aor. 3 pi. from

()
161, 381), insiluit, sprang upon,
, '

infixerunt, thrust into, , usually with dat.; gave a thrust

with the heel.
383t.
^, , (), (),
=.,
evcpOcv, evepOe, taken to heart, sub-

from below, usually below,

57 75, ject of anxiety, 42 If*
S 274, 385, 212, .500,
;

352 ;
esp. in reference to the feet with gen.,
, see ;

yearling,

,, --
;

infra, below, 204, S302, 16, 454|.

416,
,,,
252. etc., annus;
evepoi, (), inferi, those -, as the seasons rolled on, the

beneath the earth,

=in
188; comp. Iv^p-
lower than the gods
the lower world, 898 ; pi. ,
year came,

,
16.
iv-ifxviy \\)i.,therein slept,
-',
187. (Od.)
etc., prs., ipf., fut., aor.
225=^{.
-=
-6, . ipf. from
-, ,
(freq. in
into, 3!
tmesi),
131;
immitto,
177, cast in the fire's
,
send in or

,
plupf.from might; 729 ; 338,

-,= , (),
infixa erat. set on fire; put to (in harness),

with clasps
293),

,
S180t.
*EvToi,
852|.
,
(a variety of

a tribe - ,,fibulis, 152;

441 ;
launch
198,
; i

serere, tVwer/, ktv, lar-rings,

inspirare, courage, wrath.
had
j i cer
to

plungr into hardships;

concord;
e, , '17.
~(()

S
i

182;
n-
 , (),
- 111

--, , , (,-^
),
ev

,
dwelling about Dodona.

-, , {), , {', ,
ivi.-K\aVy friistrate, only

. ,
ijog,
749t

a river-god,
,
tribe

408, 422.
238t.
earth-shaker (also joined with
I 183), epithet of Poseidon as causer
of earthquakes, 423. []
,

,
c s t i s), fut

-, ), , repri-

.-, ,,,
y,
-
mand,
, ', 492.

,, , see
-
aor. (imp.
pass. prs. ipf., pf.
mid.

-,
-, , , ', ', ,
see

aor.,
du. pi.
,
plupf. sing,
', induere,
265, 457
,
pwi on,
;mid.,
from

-,
noose,

-,
aor.
-, , ,
' ,
, '',
469.

,
rush
(II.)
ipf.

/
etc., lit
into, Tivij into

fut.
forth in sparL,
the clothe one's self; pass., loear,
^
Xpot,
350;

on the body
or simply adj.,
be well or
;
ill clad :
334,

()
and

, , 4:27,.
-
(1) inflate, (2) kindle, 308 ;

I 589; usually with 182; clad in brass ; 57, hadst been clad in
coat of stone = stoned to death.
82.
(/), -,
, -, =^- {},
opt., increpet, 01, ai, in the night-time,

^,
scold, upbraid, , 768;

245
438 ;

aor. cve'vlirc,
(, etc.),
473,
--)5
), pouring in, y 472f.
715f.
(ojVo-

/,
;

, ,
and at close of verse, only sing., (), (1) voces,

,
17.
-}.,
aor. pass, from
aor, part., and
{),
--
voices;
782; joined with
ace, town
147, shout.
. (2)

in
tumult,

Messcnia,

-, -,
,
always with ovcti

528.

,
(II.)

'-, , -.
- , -,
lean upon the
ground, bury in the ground,

,
-, , , , town
437,

in
;

Arkadia,
see
606.
subject to

-opay, Tivi

aor. mid.
among the gods,
Agamemnon,

{, only aor.
544)

-,
excite in
one, fear, flight, courage, longing ; Iv-
began
343 (also in tmesi).
I

-, ,
150, 292.
f,

,-,
ipf.

(), exc. 497, always Avith iv only aor.

or like word, upbraid. y,
irruit, broke in upon (of hos-

-.
-, ev -. fut.
pressing forward, see

from
tile charge), nvi,
ping upon.
-,
-- =
149;

uncastrated,
182, step-

147|.
-
'-, cwe'a, no vem, nine,
^en.
785.
pi. ntr., worth nine {),
-, 751,
-.
-yaioc, with
10.

- -,
cattle,
--,
236 f. *
nineteen, Q 496f. -, see
pf. pass, from -,
-,
long, 311.
and

nine thousand,
'.
nine cubits

860. -,
instillatum
thy veins,

-,
27 If.
est, has been infused in

plupf. pass, from

vvov, from 1.
ipf.

W6-6pYuiot, pronounce Ivvjopyviot,

-^
168t.
,
remained sticking fast,

nine fathoms long,

6-,

,,
'-, ,.,
command;

19.

-,
,
312f.

oio,
[Pronounce vvjp.']
dat. pL,

ninety,
nine days long,
(),
894f.
at the

nine years old,

174f.
253.
j;
aor.
in,
, ,-, ,
-,
joint, 306|.

201 elsewh. always with

stretch
;

tight= string, or with

fut.

bend, string the bow, r 577. (Cf. the cut

plays in the hip-

stretch out with-

^, .,
97

"Ewop-os, (1)
Mysians, slain by
218.
(2) a Trojan slain by Odys-
Achilleus,
chief of
858, -,
on follg. page, from antique gem.)

-,
cv
hue, hither, 1 601 f.
h u c, ; h i c, here, ,
seus, 422. 122.
 ;,
hrrta 112 -(
par are, adorn one's self and

-
mid.; get ready,
meal, 500,
183; get ready, m.

, (),
prepare one's
124 raise the strain,
;

,
prostrate, or better
closely wrapped in his mantle, 163f.
ipf evrCcv, ov, {^, har-
nessed, 720 ; made ready, 289.
(),
raging god of
subst. Enyalios.
''^.^
'Evvcvs, ,
sing.,
battle,

(II.)
[By
211
Ares

synizesis,

king of Skyros, slain

;

- as
elsewh.

,
,- , by Achilleus,
cattle-gear;
IvTca,
then ^, ntr., strictly
table-furniture; usually Iv-iJirviov (),
I 668|.
ntr. as adv., in

-
armor, esp. breast-plate, 339 ; sleep, 56.

,-,
fighting-gear,

straps,
368, 407.
only pass. pf. plupf.
ro, was lined with tightly stretched
263 the front of the chariot
sonified
592.
, Enyo, tumult of battle, per-
companion of Ares,

('^-), face
333,

to face,

-
;

is ornamented {plaited) with gold and

-,
,-
clearly, 94f
silver straps, 728 ; cf. 335, 436. dat., (), (menly, 374.

^-
cvTcpov, a, intestina, (1) gut,
408. (2)

in harness,
bowels.

277f.
(tvrea, Ftpy.), working
(, cf. facade),
the bright shining side walls of
the vestibule, see plate III. and B. A
iv -,{-,
IvTivdiVy inde, thence,
-, ipf
568f.
also fut. and |-,
i^ySex,six, 90.
only -, aor.,
aor. 1, 2

place, in, into, or upon,

mid. only 2 aor.
(freq. in tmesi), imponere, put or
on fire, ^,
-,
detulisset ad,

confregit, orec /,
only
report
-,
175.
to, 3^0|.
and a?y,

sheath, 333 ; ivi ,

bed, anvil-block ; thrust sword into the
suggest, infuse
l^-ay6peviVy
-, X 234f.
ipf., related,
pr., ipf., aor., often in tmesi
into the

,
mind, courage, etc., 77 put
,
educere, lead out, A 337;
),
(also

,,
;

strength into the shoulders, 569; from a place, 264,

put into the hand; 312, give 379; drag out, exstruere, ',

into the hand 357, plunge into prem- raise a mound, 336.

,.,
;

ature old age; 410, place in like one of the Lapithai, A

honor, mid. also store up wrath, 264t. [-^w^]
etc., in one's heart ; take - {), ntr., six years, y

,
to heart ;iv
2 aor. from -.
4vTOs, intus, with gen., intra,
-,
531,,
115t. _ .

ipf.,
took
(^),,

away his life ; 206,

tmesis,

374.
^() (,
=, 239, 338, con-
took out from
in the vessel's stern.
the chariot and placed

{'), eximii,
jectural V.
<c92.
1.)

4v-TpirTai, pass,,
moved,
-^ , 554 and a 60.
is
296, 364,

not (thy heart) -,

cLsen, choice,

-,
643, 227.
ipf mid., see follg.
and
ae,

and

.
only ipf. aor. act.
iv if his limbs played mid., also in tmesi. (1) act., eximere,

6,, , ,
freely in the
iv -
armor, 385|.
turning
take out,

229 ; eligere, t 160,
(2) mid., select for one's self (one's

,
,
frequently about, 496, 547. (II.) own use), arrows, sheep, birds, choose

),
(subj.
ipf.,
with aor.
and 1 aor. imp., (see
part., mid. pr.
pronounce ivrvvjai),
ipf. aor.
for one's self from booty, I 130,
fi 123 ; took away his sense, or
696,

234 ; take away fear, fatigue from

,
 -
; ;, , , --,
the limbs,
-^
take away life,
113

ll-dir-eSCve, ipf, exuit, put off,

-, ,,
150; 58;

,--'
201, 372t.
',
, 7 218,
61, 381

only aor.
; 112;

carry off
pf -($, deperiit,
disajypeared from ; aor.
ere ant, may they perish, 60.
-,
-,
as booty from,

undue, --,
690,
ace,
577
(),
s 39.
unbecoming,
presumptuotis,
-), return out of,
ipf., with
(better
252. (II.)
which she

--,
;

-,
, ,
598.
only rushing forth
usually washed, 387|.
satisfy in full,
from;
368.
has fown from my hands,
-, -,
412|.
ipf aor, part, ,
- e|-atTov, ovc,
cLsen,^yine,
tombs.

|-, (), a
(^?),
choice,
320; of oarsmen, heca-

on sudden. (II.)
(),
ye

mast
CK ,
all to

out
bind
it.

of the
to,

aor.,
keel,
(),
;

-, (),
mid., 20, hang

dashed the

.-
422f.

-,
-, A 36.
placant,

, (),
soothe, aor. Il-iipira^c,
snatched away,
aor.
100in II. in good
;

hast utterly blinded,

aor.,
, thou sense, save
is always a goddess.
; in vhich case the subject

(),
, -,
(Od.)

(), fut. and aor. -aXa- dirges,

\, , -,
721 f.
leaders of the

-,
,
evertere urbes, ipf, and
sack, storm; only 813, delere na- (), be author of counsel,
begin some-
ves. 273 ; mid., 339,
CK vitabant, wei^e shrink- thing; a game, a dirge, X 430.
6-, (),
ing from,
|-., and
586|. [-----]
-, imp., prolo-

--,
prae
aor. part,
prosiliens, ex axila,leaps
(aXXojuai),
out from the enclosure, 142;
springing to the lead,
, 399.
,
(), ,
quere, speak out,

213.
-5,
|--,
19, (II.)
rursus, again,

mid. subj. aor.

134,

-^6
( ),
part, aor., have taken the life yrom them
escendentes in, climbing up upon, all 444f.
|-65,
,--,
part, draving
|--, out,

,
97t.
^
2 aor. part, -, fern. 95t.

,--,
405.
(),
(Od.)

6--< (),
(),
emerge from,

from death,
aor.,

part.,
(),
442.
openly,
release,
(II.)

emitten-
48f
ly,

order,
240.

|-i8cv, aor., looked out far,

-6,
342 f.
(),
137;

-,ex
adv.,
one

inf.
deinceps,
after another,

also -,
saw clear-

ipf
in
X

-, -, {),
tes, sending forth,
fut., aor.
47 if.
,--,
Tjiov, (itvai),
139.
ire, go

-,
out, ;

perfecit,
quem,
|-,
Mil, A. 365.
370;
(II.)
conficere ali-
-, y, y, subj,
fut,, esp, , aor. opt,,
337, and

(), and -, (,
,
.
fut., aor. 376; yap, 318, 265, 324)
decipere, deceive speak out, A
-, 2 sing, -.
utterly, 204,

--,
X299.

-^, -]7, aor. subj. -,

-, 6|-, aor, pass,
-,
from

-? (),
aor. mid, decipere, I 376.

,-, -,
only ipf. and

--
91.
(),
suddenly, 29, aor.
562 ; drive

', ,
away from,
etc.,
381
d7^ve out;

,-,
stepped dovm drive out, 292 ; driving out (his
out /* the ship, (6\ 306f. flocks),83 sc. ; drive out,
subj., (), after seemingly intrans., 323 ; dash out
hunt out of the combat, 763f. (teeth), 29.
 -^
-, aor. from
6$-eXciv

-.
-,
114 -
-6, imp. with gen., (),
,
-,,(),-.
-(, part., ipf.
extraherc, draw out, the
thread of the voof through the warp,
pass. pr. educat,

-6,
/ei him lead
sexaginta,
out,

aor.
80 6f.
sixty, 20.

432.
762

- =
; a polypus from

'-, ^
inf.
liis

aor.
hole,

from
295t.
|-,/? six days,
ace.,

(),
249.
beaten out,

(Od.)

,,
.
.
ntr., for change,
, inf. fut.
|-6, opt.
from
aor. -,from -,
changes of raiment,
(-),
aor.,
249 f.
deceive.
eV
-^,
335, from
m ere t, disgorge,

, better
particeps factus
437.
-,
-,, (Od.) aor. pass,
aor. -. from
-'.
aor. from
from

est, has obtained from the gods do- = one after another,
minion amid the waves of the sea. 147. (Od.)
, -, -,
,
, c|-vdpi^i9,

spoil a foe,
(11. and
fut.

151,
273,
aor. -tva-
etc., (avapa), spoliare, strip or
537.
264.)
;,
-,
ii
act. inf.
lease ;
only aor., emittere, (1)
-'(),
(',
send forth, re-
remove the desire for any thing
), satiate one's
^^-epccivoi, prs., ipf.
make
,^ inquiry, absolutely, 543
(),
; ri,
self with,
'
638,
of their
and drink driven away
^ 227 ; freq.
got rid
34;

,,(), ,
86; mid.,
-, -'-
81. desire for food

-,
of,

-,/
-6,
-
-6, -,
15;
pres., ipf.
sciscitari, injmVe

only
24.
aor. subj. -|,
into,
from themselves hunger and thirst, A
469,

410|.
150.
('), straightens,

(^),
part.
-.
-, ., -,
1 -, fut. from
down, 440. (11.)
with ace, reach, a place, a person,
aor.,

2.
^, -.
,
-,
-cpeovcri, pr. subj. -iyoi, 206 gain,
;
166.
-
., , -, , |-,
opt. part, mid. prs. 530, ex ire; better
ipf. Ip'iovTo, (), (1) asA;, I 671, 1 16, from
17;

|- (),.
|-, question,
(2) mid.,
24; explore, extends, 94f

,, -, ,,, , (),
756.
^
interrogate,

opt. prs., aor.

iter, (),
416,

384t.
|-o,exiit,Z379;
fut. from
exeunt,

tmesi,^665.
I

evellere, draii?
476

505.
^,
;

323 laying hold of

;

hv the foot,
or away,

was

only aor.
dragging
490; by the pole,
86,
spear out of shield,
away

etc.,egredi ex, go out o/", with gen.,

-, /,
Tivi
<
pessumdare,

(from
rob
hence
pronounce a name, the name usually
follows), always after
o/" reason,

spoke the Avord and uttered it aloud,

aor.,

,,
utterly destroy;
360.

-,
^ 190, X 237; march forth, I 576.
-, 4-, proclaimed, A 361, 302, and frcq.

(rue re), have run away,

4-, ace,
on an embassy,
-^,
235 and
ace.,
only

(),
(-,
aor.

,
),
468 f.

20.
(), going

sexen-
inf. aor.,
1 66 ;
subj. and -ovopr]vai,

speak out,
^-ovodv,adv.,(5voJUrt,fct),
mentioning by name,
66.

X
mention by name,

415; call upon,

nem,
4|-^Ti,
since, I
245.
six years old,

106 ; a patrum memoria,

l|-cvpoi, aor. opt.,

266.
with gen., inde, ex, ever

(),
(II.)

if he
,
250.

298

108 ;
(),
4.<$(), adv.,
-,
, ;
a terg,
behind the horns.
adv., (1) backwards,
back from the corpse.
may any where
322t.
light upon them,
^-,
(11.) (2) hereafter, in future. (Od.)
part, aor., (). \-
Qyai
saerve from
6K ,,
(),
ruerunt, rushed forth;
its
fcK
without
course^
aor.,
thy intention
22 If.
{), pro-
ex- 325,
115

of ,, , '
491.
cir
ad or i or,
-,
^7-
saeva,

pr., ipf., fut., aor.

7'ush upon, absol.,
dread, I

-',
187,
457,

siliit, sprang forth.

|-06, only ipf.
Siws.\i, greatly augment,
-,
-, 18f.
('), eximius,
large ,,
146,

,
,,
,
687
295,
;

invadere,
64
, ; with dat. of instr.,
281 (Od.);
attack; also with
(II.) ;

-, ,
01 ; ov, a,
excellens inter, distinguished among, 159 (II.); mid.

^ ,,
with gen., S 118; with dat., 266, move lightly in the shoul-
483; ntr., egregie, t 551, by ^oay

,
ders ;
rush at, seize.

(),
-

ofprefurence

, ---,
the best.
;

up from under the skin

started
aor.,
above the others
longe optimi, far super postulaveris,

(), - -
593t.

,
335t.
(),
opt. aor.,
ask

blameworthy,
besides,

,
in-

of the back,

gen., ex, out of

267 f.
|, adv., for as, /ori^, 526; with
378 foris, extra, ; tion,
;

63; ,
CTT-aKovei, prs., aor. hearken to,
Avith indirect ques-
inter fuerant,

, .
without, 265. participate in, 143.
.= 6-5

-
,
=.
.
',
eov, see

.
fut.

.
=?]/.
from
.
see II.
cois = '.
, , , ,
lot, see
see
435, 135.
{),
(),
vcnatores,

only aor.,

(Od.)
,, festival;

,
ayvf], holy,

,,,.
, from

< 258.
(part, at

^83,
end of verse), wander about,
long,
in tmesi,
81 over, to, with ace,
;

120, 380.
(),[] indig-

,,
60s, ), nahuu da, indignant, a 252 f.
;

(),

-
Iirl only aor., ob-
SUUS, A^s, Aer, oz^re, linere, []
6-\ (),
204, ^ 47, 177.

-.
6e5/raear,
643 with pron., 295 , only fut,

,
; ;

ad ward

-,
256. esse, assist in battle, ; off,

7-<56, ,
(), exulting in,
aor.,
91f.
de-
315, tmesis.
see ' (II.)
aga-

. (),
fer at, announce, 775f. in s.
4-,
mid.,
,
-7' (),
632, crowded
aor. pass,
bring together,

from
to the spot.
A

super-
126 ;

in each other, connecting (the ends of the

cord of war), i. e. prolonging the con-
test others translate, drawing the cord
;
entwining

-,
biturum esse,ioill glory in, 133f. of \var now this way, now that,
-|,
-, -, , , ,
359f

citare, ,
bring upon,
sc.
pres.,
480
and
;
aor.
induce,
add u cere,
in-
setting on the dogs,
392 ;

(),
, )'/,
see

breastwork, battlement,
n\
263.
r 445

ri ,
^-({
] (),
lirl
; ,
lift
188, spread out over.
i|ow),only aor., tollere
and place upon,

. ,-, (),
subj., prospers, ^
;

426.
(II.)

-
-,
a Lykian, slain by Pa-
troklos,n 415|.
aor. from -.
(), sibi corrasit,
65t.

-
,
^-
293.

,(- (),
agree, 226,
ov, aor.

380 approving,
(),
from
(/), rushing on,

335
assentiri; often in tmesi,r 461.
;

only
-? ,
prs. ipf. fut. aor.,

sing.,
148,

always
;
heaped up for himself,

change,

cem;
ech
come in turn

into the other,

their branches, e 481 f.
;

to,
int.,

339. (II.)
482f

(see preceding), invi-

i. e.
had grown
had intertwined
;
ex-
mid.,
 (7-|4,
cir-dp.vvTopa, ace, (see fullg.), de-
16 -
- {), aor., poured upon,
fender, 7 263t. 388t.
6-,
-,
Tivi, 414. (11.)
only pres. and imp. aor.
aid in battle, absol., 685 ;
tare, arouse,
-,
eir-eycipe, imp. pr.,
aor. mid. waken,
567;
and (tmesis) ipf.
431 exci-
mid.,
;

exper-

-.-.
eir-av-6e|jicvai (),
better read- gisci, wake up.
injr, ., rursus claudere, -,
-, aor. from

--, -^,
shut again, 535f.
aor., si-
ipf. from
ir-i, conjunction, after that, after,
mul assurrexerunt,
-),
85|.

-',
tat ione, 6y
dat. fern.,
spell, 457f.
stood up also,

(), in can-
-,
,
when, (1) temporal: (a) Avith indie,
pret., of facts, A 57,

489,
A
553;
235,
99,

,,
414;
573 ;

13. (b)

and
582.
hr
part.,

-,
minari,
only aor.
, menace,
aor. -fipac, to,
127,

rivi
,
with subj., of uncertainty,

4U2, X 125; with av,

285 (see also
86, 363
with expectation of realization, with

)
412,
; iterative >vith
-apijpu, \\){., fitted exactly = made fast Kiv, (c) with
475. opt., iterative,
the gates, 456. 254, and 14, with av in simple
freq.;

I
4-, ace. pi. fern., (), curses, assumption, 304. (2) causal
with indie, A
I
352, 333,
171.
: since^

456t. 1

ir-dpii7iv,only pres.,
aor. inf., succor,

-,
-,-//, see
only
A 408;

^,
-.
and
rivl,
(in tmesi)
783.

ward
with preterit indie, in conditional sen-
tence, 228 ; after suppressed jjrinci-
pal sentence, A 231, y 103, 352. (3)
joined with other particles,

(- (),
aor., eVti,
Tivi Ti, 568. but when ; dp, -pa, since then ; -yf,
off,
serf, 489t. since at least; , since, now that;
{'), instruct!, , 276 [w.^

,,
tir-aprec?, cas, since in truth, t

when then, well then

--, -,
parati, equipped, ready, 289. (Od.) 7ryV/] ;

,
(!-6, ,
{),
imp. aor..
only
447; added, y 152. (Od.)

,
ipf.

,
having per-
formed the dedicatory rites Avith the
cups, i. e. having filled the cups for the
fitted on,

part, and
when
since of
/
a truth;
atque, as soon as.
of verse, pronounce
ov,

?,
585.]
synizesis jov,
seeing that
.' , simul
cxc.
;

[At beginning
jt
c 364,
;

libation, A 471, 340.

-<>5 {), helper,
-, only
the Availed and turreted court
pf. pass, -, 498f

is skill-
, son of Agakles, a Myrmi-
don, slain by Hektor, 571.
only pres. and ipf. (no aug.)
act. pass, mid., (1) pre mere, oppress,
urgeo,
<,
fully joined to it,

().
cV -
266 f.

closer and
ovc, at, ntr.
closer, close together,
ov, 157,
ward,
452 ;

622; propellere, drive for-

382, /u 167 pass.,
beset,

297 pur-
85, 623,

,.,
; ;

A 423 in quick succession, A 383, sue (subj.), 361; agitare, ply,

-
;

366. 205; exigere, hurry on the sale,

(//), cattle-pens, sta- 445; mid., urge on in one's interest,

,'-,
.',
-, ,
bula, .i/358t. pass., incitari, hasten; part.
aor. act.,-avp^, tlv, citatus, eager, 399, S

-, -,, mid.

consequi, (1) touch,

fut.
and mid. prs.
attingere,
A 573;
519,
Avith inf., V 30;
142;
appetens,,
119; desiderans, desirous,

longing for the departure;

impingi. strike,
befall,
340 (),
107. (2) (usually mid.) par-
take of, enjoy, reap fruit of,
;

, 81 ing,
lirciSav
285t.
( ), doubtful read-

ironically, 17, 353. ^8, see eVct 3.

(), ',
^irl
(II.)
aor., hailed, 101.
-, see fTrfi 3.
see 1. '.
 ^-
- 61- 117

ipf.
fut.
1.

-,-,
3 sing,

found, remain.

, 2.
, , ,
.
,, , -,
- .
.
.
yaav, fut.
(cf.

be

{),
= -(,
.,

prs.
), , opt.,
259
3 1.

with
;
-, ,
,
344, he

part., ipf.
ally with ace. with inf,
befits,
1 pi.
595

2 sing. aor.
;

plupf.
pi.
libet,
from
red.

from
186,
I

aor.
A
392.

-.
126;

from

, -..
aor.
mid. 424, accedere 6, plupf. from
ad, come upon;
over, visit, - 359,5 411
A 29; count
;
,
, tireiroveci, plupf.
eir-eirTopc, aor.
from
from -.

,
drew near, 741; aggredi (usually tir-eirraTO, aor. from
in tmesi), go against, 454 ; with plupf from
dat.,r 15, 176. -, aor., {lp),put to it vast
'Eirctoi, tribe in north Elis, A 732, strength, t 538 ; drove against, 856 ;

686,
'
537. also in tmesi, A 235.
(),
roof over = build,

,
'Eircios, 665, 838, irt cpcxj/a
A
builder of

eirciTa
wooden
tirci-Trcp, see iwei 3.
(, ), postea,
horse, 523.

then, aft-
-6,
39t.

-, aor.
aor.
from
-.
-, drew to,

84, 106 ,
erward, (1) in general, of mere se-
quence, A 35, 48, 121, 387, 440, a 80,
immediately
a 441 tmes.
;

thither, /* 14
mainland, A
;
',
485. [i]
having dragged
draw toward the

after;
after
iir., a 84 and
;

520;

.,
. often
(2) in apodosis

)
referring back
freq. (3)
.,
fut.
subj.,
-, -,
-, (-),
-, -,
part. ;
2 sing.,
aor.
often in
pf.
pres.,
with

to what has been already stated, so tmesi.--(l) adoriri, attack, 406.

then, for, a 106, 62. (4) of futurity, (2) , come to, 280; , perme-
hereafter, %0,^55\.{b) of sequence are, traverse, 268, 321, 251 ;
in thought, then, therefore, y 62, 49, adire, approach, 27; redire, 170;
357 in questions,
yet, a 65,

-,
-,
;

29.
65,

aor. from -.
-.
1437 ; and ad venire, 354, of seasons and hours
of day, arrive, come on,
of advance of enemies, struck
;

,,.
tir-cKcpo-c, aor. from

(as eighth layer)

804.

(7-|-, pf,
(II.)
6-, aor. from
standing on the threshold, I 582 f.
6-, inf aor. from
,
-,
aor. tiri
;

-. ,
()
-.-.
plupf

, ,
,
welded on

.
pass.,
and grazed; come over,
Tivt, draw near, A 251,
adoriri,

ward
-,
219,

talk,

scurrilous, impudent,
, from 275
.
91,
485; surpi-ise,

159|.
(3)
84

ace. 1., (see follg.),/or-

ace. masc,
f.
(),

- ;

6'-,
eTT-cviivcov,
-6,
aor.

(),
from
ipf. from -.
-, from -'.
aor.
tir-cinrov, aor.
-, from .
-.
pf, strictly fut.

-.-.
1.

bloomed upon=gve\\ thereon, 219, pf pass, from

134 yet : 365, must 7-6<, aor. from
be translated surrounds, i. e. such as i-Tr-iayfiVy aor. from -.
bathes and exhales from the gods. (),
- throughout all the

,--5, part. aor. from

467t ;

stretching the rope high over the

year,
supra intendens,
4<-,
/ 118|.
6, imp. from
3 pi. aor., (-),
(to hang each one in a noose upon it). cheered ajprofingly, A 22, 376.
(-
[^]
eir-evruvovTai, subj.,
gant ad , ,
e a c c i n-
[{>'], s

89; tir-cvrie, ipf,

).tir-ivxcrai, pres., also fut. aor.
precari,proy, tivt, 533;
(1)
203, with inf adding a petition there-
;

().
( Jf ), d e
harnessed,
tV-coiKCV, pf, and
ce t, < is
382. (II.)

seemly,
-, plupf,
293 usu- ;
to, 436.
286, 427 A 431,
; ,
(2) gloriari, exult, absol.,
829, S
 1 118 eVC

6, aor.
t'ire4>pa8ov, aor.

-,X
tir-excis (),
from
from
{
.
j'-.

pres., ipf. -, -,
'-5, gen., (-, -),\)6&-
volentiae,
feVi, .adv., thereto,
306|. [^ - ^ ^]
321, 840,
aor.
breast),
vpon,
83
praebeo,
; ,
imp on , place
410; instate, attack, 71
offer (wine, the 507,
the
443,
466 ; thereupon,
upper part of
529
it,

thereon, I 187.
612
9,
;
630
moreover,
So nat-
; on

(tmesis,
over, 407,
75); ,
occupare, extend
190, 238 ; check, 244,
urally
367, 45,
'=,
178,
;

ad est, 563; est,

104; imminet,

,-5,
266; restrain the mind from sc. tau-
.) ; hangs over, 110. II. prep. A. with

-,-.
Lpt aloof,

319t.

streaL, orplanks
186. (See
particeps, possessing,

dat. pi., uppermost

ofship, forming the gun-
,,,
ace, (1) of the point or goal (a) aimed
at

,
toward, to,
:

against, 590, 343,

218, a 149,

440
375, 443,
;
154, 375 ;
in hostile sense, upon,
,
wale, 253 f. (See cut No. 35, letter c.) 101, 504, 85, 248, 295 over, ;

*-, see
-(, , , , (),
1. 146; upon, 84, 682 ; 76,

,
^stopped my mouth; upon,
lasting ; at,

constantly, neut. always, abundantly, / 171 ;

(b) attained : to, , 470,

-,
-, -. ,
427. (Od.) 226 upon, e. g. descend from chariot
;

-. eir
change,
-, from 2.

513
redierunt, aor. from

(), serving for a

Oss-bars, shut-
upon, fall upon,
18
neut. pi.,

(2) of
541,
sit upon, S 437

purpose,
,
.
(c) esp. with
to our house,
sinistrorsum, a sinistra,
(a) with
393,
;

88

verbs
;

,;
;

cenatum ire,
tions.
eVi ,
ting one over the other in opposite direc- of motion,
(See cut No. 32.) 394; cubitum,
395
455;
nods to (the wind) with ad arma concurrere, hastened to
its ears, i. e. dips its heads to the Avind, arm themselves
466,

to, i. e. in or by
;

^ ,
,
;

148t. ranks (b) with verbs of seeking, go

, {) ,
;

,
when, after, (1) with for, fetch, 421, cf 17, 459. (3)

147, 293,
, ,
subj., (a) of fut. expectation,

,
96,
(1)) general supposition,
369, 412,
414,
254;
553, | 130,
of extension (a) over a space,
yalav,
532
577 ;
131 ;

,
;

223. (2) with opt., (a) dependent

, 308; through-
',
,
upon clause containing a wish, and out the whole Avorld how far ;

,
;

iter.,(
-, .
*-, -.
thus attracted into opt.,
222.
227 (b)
=.7] ].^
=
so far, so large;
as the middle;
;
as far
far and Avide; (b)
pv,for a long time, 41

,,, -
see in time

-,
:

,
inr|5V, aor. from Xpovov,for a time, until, 288. (4)
ipf., (), secundum, according to; uni-
utrisque acclamabant, applaud, formly; by the rule, straight.

(-, , , , {),
502 f.

*-| ( ),
pleasing, 606, 121.
lovely,

,
ri

, ,
B. with dat., (1) local
oc,c.l34;

, ,
s, TTvpytf),
upon, at,
humi, in ter-
ivxapy and
:

,
fitted tcith oars; amid, a 218;

,,,,,,
;

but

steep,
403, at the oar.
(7-,
54,
, ('),
59.
(Od.)
overhanging, at, cf. French sur, on the river,
221 ;

712
on,

name coined by Odys- upon

,
over the corpse of, 261 in the

-.
; ;

seus,

*7-,
(Od.)
306t.
-, aor. from
-, sec 2.

y, discreet,
-. 332, 128. ',
,,,,
place of,

of motion, esp.
enjoin upon),
temporal
(2)
649,

French un
400;
go to the ships, freq. with verbs

cf.
also
{
375.

(-,, ,
211. (II.)
crebri, a, numerous, jour; 163 401, 514.
after,
(3) attending circumstance: wiih
:

sqq.,
this intention,
ciri

' , 111,
119

iri , - ciri

ipf., aor. act. mid., freq.

,-,
,
mth work unaccomplished, 235. in tmesi, throw, cast upon, act.
(4)
568,
succor;

327.
approach

or against,

;
(5)

264, I 639.

23,

822,

over and above, besides,

motive because o/",

: 19,

:

8, A 382,

216,
(6) causal for,
upon, at or near, a 103,
743,

15,
additional circumstance
454,

35 in honor
574,
come upon,

;
;

60
tJpai,
; at

;
520

'-
209

,
-,
2),
234|.

-,
;

steered for,
;

-'.
, ,
(-), -
320, ply the Avhip

(see

aor.
,
mk\.,se injicere in,
cast lots with each other for,
pass, ipf., lay over it, 58.

from
; ()
II.,
bring into misfortune,

of, with hostile intent,

185 upon clear right, 414 , tiri ace,
mounted warrior; boar.

,,
against,
for, A 162, 304,
;

574; condition t'7r-s, , (), and

obex, ba?;

, ',,, -

:

,
upon, 445.
upon, in, on,
C. with gen., (1) local
aypov, vtv-
over
453|. (See cut No. 60,
cent representation of Egyptian doors
see also No. 32.)
the adja-

,, ,,
, ,,
the battle-field, 368 ; against, 278 ; 38
with verbs of motion, ',
upon the ship ;

353 ; ;

238, the verge of the island, A 546,

374. peace, temporal: pace,

,,
(2)
of goal
in time
- o/* 332. (3)

,
make /or
^ '
,
278 ;

eiri
Psyria, y 171.

injicere,

accompany a daughter, a
by yourselves,
ipf. ",
(4)

aor.
, lay upon (liand-
-,
195.

fetters)
', -,
,
; i mm i 11 e r e, send upon, /3 3 1 6,

. . , 6 (),
475 49, brought to pass, [t, with only mid. fut.
augm.
'-, ).
;

I.]
X

aor. part, from - call upon, for help, as witnesses,

a 378,
ciri
463
-
(v. 1.

(7-, see cattle -herd, herdsman, 422.
tir-iaxov, tmesi, ", ipf, (), ac- (Od.)

^- (-^, -, -6,
clamabant, 403; conclama- set roaring, 739 f.
bant, 723. only aor. with -',
,-, - , -, -.,
fare, subj. and opt., fall heavily upon, fall
passage-money, 449 f. heavily, 91; make the vines heavy
(-, -, -- (with fruit), 344.
aor. -, subj. ',
pr. ipf., fut.
(7-, fut. from
mid.
tmesi, get
434, 666
a
,
imp.
footing, stand,
69, has ad-
;

vanced, has marched forth. (1) Avith

;

I.
freq. in
absol., shepherd, 222f.
tYSovmrjaav
ed approval, A 45f
dat., {-),
(^), thunder-

gen., set foot on, tread, of country, city,

iri-7i"YVTai, ap petit,
' ,
approaches,

,
etc. (2) fig. tread (the path of inso- 148t. (O 358, read as

,-,
lence, X 424; of mirth,

,
,
52). (3) far as.)
mount, go on board, chariot, bed, scaf- only aor. subj. --,
fold, ship, 99 climb, ; 444. recognizes, 217; look upon, us
(4) with ace.
;
traverse. II. fighting, 30.
-^,
-,
trans, fut. act.
(1) set upon, 223. (2) bring
and

1 aor, '"-,
tit, changes,
\,
, aor. flec-
bending,
to great glory, 285 ; bring to reason,
13. (3) cause to mount,
bring upon, I 546.
129, 197;
178
-],
;

-, , (/), see --.

bowing her will.

femur.
,
-,
- would grow a stout thigh,

,
225.
120

),
cVi-ciK^ci, ace.
-^
becoming, suitable;
and -, ntr., (-^
246, thus

,,
adv., (-), of suitable size with ntr. (freq. Vi'iui

-, , ,
;

struck scratching, i. e. grazed, 166f. as), is always to be supplied

553
only aor. -,
scratch,
graze,
mark.
=decet.
eVi-ciKTcJv, a, ntr., ('), conce-
;

, town in Argolis, d end us, always \^1 ovk, unendurable

561t.
-. (unheard of), 307 ; elsewh., invincible,
'-',
*-',
toward
'-,
ntr,
pf.

the light {auspicious,

pi.
from
pi.,

-, , (),
-6, pf
dextrorsum,
353).

- (-,
.
unceasing.

--.
(11.)

fut.
pass. part,

from 2.
from -
egemus, we
(
are in need of;
-,
-,
tiri-eXirco, imp. pres., (tmesis),

-, , -,
/ifv), with gen., ege- have hope of, A 545.

,,
mus;
171, sc.

-
, robore inferior;
far too weak; pass,
aor. act.
super induere,
pf.

-- ,-.-..
with gen., mayst Jail in noth- put on over, 143; pass.,praeditus;
ing of thy right. with ace, 164, A 149.
(-6, (-,
lack;
636;
tle; but
vi'xui

esp. , 385,
gen.,
ipf (), egeo,
inferior sum,
pugnando, in bat-
non sibi defuit in
raging, furious,
ly, with
'-, see
6'-, see
;
Eng. s
adv., vehement-
Ave 11),

pugna contra Ach.; desideran-

tes, 77. (-) see . ,
((-66 (),
-,
), ,(),
stayest at home

-,
ntr. 1.,
28|. corre^pouding to the wish, desired, 343 f.
, , (), i'-9apvvVf (),
, -.-.
at part.,

-
en-
home,
-, 194, 262; 64, civilis.
only fut. aor. act., give
couraging, 183f. [']
ciri-eciTe, 2 aor. opt.,
besides, 559; give with her, I 147;
), tiri- ntr. pi., (),
-,-, ( ,
lids,

mid. 228|.
fut.

, testesXnobis and
bestow gifts upon
adhibeamus,
;
(better
--
aor. subj.
to^e
-|, from
aor.
and part., aor. al-
as witness,
6- (), 254.
aor. -,
-, hav-
ways

;;
far,
in tmesi,
772), insilire, spring on board,
so

ing whirled

-,
volvit, weighs
it, mid.
218 ;
secum insultare, leap upon (in con-
aggredi, ,
-,
(in thought), tempt), attack,
pass,

-, , (),
151.
tiri
wheeling (in the air),

rim of
252,

(),
303.

irruentes, rush upon,

pres., aor. -, 297;

-,
, (), 1
.)
body or box of chariot, 47 5f. (See also 175.

-,
cut No. 10, under
ntr.,
place in the chariot,
=
51
privy
deeds
tiri

;
to, i. e.
ace, (7), conscinm,
accomplice
others, performer of great la-
in, heinous

, -,-. -,.
and 75. bors, 26 f.

-,(),-
'-<, aor. from
aor. see
X 61.
comburebant,
only ipf CKaiov,
were burning, y 9, and
em
,
be scaled,

wish;
occidat,
7-6, -.
(7-, -.
may

, (),
iiri-tiKtko^y
milis, like, ,,
,
-, . ( ),
434|.
aor. inf expressing a
the sun set, utinamne
413|.

-, (), see
see

f,
ntr., that

A
may

consi-
265.
aor.

27lt.
^,
ciri-Kap, see III.

foremost,

tTr-6KtvTO, ipf fut.

70f.

lay thereon, i.e. were closed,

st&hit, beset, 458.
pi. adj.,

mother of Oidipus,

,
head-

19; in-
 eirl Kcipci 121 -|
cirl
accido, maim,
dovm,
Trl

-,
shouted applause,
,
Kcipci,

394.

beach, kt take the land,

ipf.

only aor,
-,
baffle,

542.
aor.,
;(),
aor. -Kipae,

(II.)

,
-,
mow

etc.,
148.
- (),
-, -, -.
toriously,

-,
. --
(V-iKpLov,

-, (),
254 and 318.
eiri Kvpe, aor.
67. (II.)

aor.

antenna,

en-
inf.
mightily, vic-

see
from

yard, only c

-,
iri-<ci\o/tat,
vocabat, call
only aor.
upm, I
inf. aor.
454|.
-6, in-
-, ad-
counter (in hostile signif. kept always
aiming

-,
(-\|/6,
at, 821).
aor., (), shone in,

mis cere, mix

, -', in addition,
part., (),164f.

-'
650|.
see -.
,,
i rri d e s, mocking ; only 649, (), collect in addition,
i C a t u S, laughingly.
iri-K6v96, imp. pres., fut.
siibj. -^, eel are,
-,
conceal, always
aor.
507|.
cm eXciPc,
(), pour a
ov, and
libation over,
aor.

with negative; with dat. and after 362.

^, ,
- (),
-
other verbs, 816, 143, 171 ; 744, eiri after bet-
rem te non celabo.
g'ltxiY, diffuses itself over, 850,
disper-
451.
ter separated

-,
;

ntr.,
one

(-),
sees

,
as far as,

caus-

,
praise the more, a 351 f.
(), collaudant, -,
ing forgetfulness

,
-,
forget, -,
-6,
o/'ills,
only aor.
85 fut. mid.
;
221 f.
made

- -).
ria, companion at arms of aor. oblivisci, (also

eiri
mine,
-, ; {-),
Sarpedon, slain by Aias,
ace,
379f.
cogno-
177, according
tmesis,

^- ,
t-ir-iXtiKeov, ipf, beat time, 379|.
received a

{),
6,
to report.
ciri - pf. pass, part.,
stroke grazing his shoulder,
, (), wink to
599 f.
me, 1 1 f.

bow
eiri-KXoiroS)
no doubt, a

-^, if
closed (doors),

he can),
, {'),
sly fox (who
397.
(),
121 f.
., and,
steal the -,
''-,
323t.

madly
audiebat, construed with
in love mith
),
ipf.,

aor.
him
-, may
,
(or
mock at,

was
be

,,
ipf.,

,-,
1
60f

, ; Tivvc, e 150.
-^,
-,
1. (-, imp. prs., ipf,, (),

--,
only aor. seek to gain, make for,

, - -,
401,
spin to, allot; subj. al- 220.
-
,
^
ways some deity obj. either 2. ipf. and aor.
or inf. after .
;

(Od. and 525.)

' , (MA), lay hold of grasp;
(), caesurus, to = 302 contrectare, ;

strike, to fell,
ciri
443 f.
fut., (), touch,
748,
591 touch with sceptre, 429
strike with
;

whip was reaching ;

-, , , ,
auxiliaturum, to aid, 614|.
-,
after, 531.

-
adiutor, ot, testis (deus),

.(-, --
aider in battle, 478 ; adiutrix, 76.
431; esp. pi., aiixilia (Troiano- etc., see 2.

--, -,
rum),

-,
allies of Trojans.
(-),
(II.)
,
-66,
(),
complish; Tivi
ipf.

iri-KpoLTcovai, indie,
aor.

Ti, fulfill,

and
and imp.

A
ac-
455.

part, only
-' (),
upon,
contrecta-
tum, one who has been passed through
many hands, ^/^%,

356
377f.
smiling at or
imth scornful smile,
(), ;

pres.,
98 :
have the upper hand,
elsewh, hold power, rule over.
S
-6, ,
400.
find fault icitk,
 (- 122

,
(iri-ppc6i

, 7 97 ; 225, Avhat art thou ciri -,

,(), ^^ ov, ruler

-, (,
coveting i

a 309
340.
,
-66,
-,
; tcait
A 65, 93, be dissatisfied with.
only imp. aor. -^civov, stay,

ipf.,
587), with subj.,

she devised a
in
(Od.)
Kreta

-6, -.
,
TTt -
(tmesis),
, (11.) ;

see
chief swine-Aerd

and ipf.
sprinkle healing drugs

,, ,-,
trick against her father, 437 f. (powder made of roots) upon, 219.
reading of Aristarchus, -6, ,
(, ipf. -, fut. -, (II.)

() , .
,-,
178f, wrath thereat. obey, 162), ; subj.
- succense- (Od.)
b at, was at feud toith, 460f cVl simul vibraba-

-, only aor. mid. -- tur, quivered as it struck, 612. (II.)

,.
-
and pass, recor- itri ircXcTai, aor.

-,
dari, call

66. (Od.)
to mind, 103, 191.
wait upon, superintend, ,
coming, 261 ;
upon ; so also
tir-eiTTOTo, -, aor.,
(Od.)
(/),
comes

-, adv., promiscue, indis- aavolax it, fiy toward, 821.

-,
criminately, 242.

-,
(7\oai),is there there^

.,
nigh
cum,
,
tcith,

to,

contend with.
205
241 ;
only pres., have
; accedere, draw
manus conserere
-- -,
to do ?44t.

, ,,
eirl
only aor. pass,
driven about over
=

--,
14f.
ipf.
irL -

-, only aor.
aor.,

-,
see

mur-
A
-, ,312,
sail over, the sea, the Avaves,
474 in tmesi.
fut. ^, vi-
mured
-',
-,
at,

pertiit, distributed
20.
aor.
(II.)

-
216.
to, I
dis-

ipf. e'vcve, aor. -tvtvaa, e,

,
-,
tuperare,
striking, lashing,

-, ,-, part,
rebuke,
500.
211,

aor. part., aor. sync.

(from /),
580;

,
annuit,
its plumes nodded,
nodded with his helmet, i. e.
X 314 nod assent,
sail upon,
'7-',
/{, subj.,
15.
part.,

,
;

A adflare navi,
528, (tmesis),
431,
as promise, or as sign previously agreed
upon.
,-9,
aor. subj.
breathe or blow upon,
cf.

shepherdesses,
357.

tVi adj. ace, (), --', ,

eiri-Trpc'irci, is manifest,
-.
131t.
252f.

-,
over the kidneys,
only aor,
204f
-^, Destiny --, inf. aor.
aor., (), set before

(), A
,-,
spun him
128,
to
210.
at his birth Avith her thread,

(, ),
--,
them,
,
628|.
and
[t]
inf.

', -, ipf.,
were heaping up the corpses
forth to Troy, 439 ;
94, shoot at Menelaos
embark
madefor,

,
for ; ;

upon the funeral pile,

-| (^), 428.
(), - -^,
299. [r]

(-,
bo, swear falsely ;
com muni, com-
mon, where several have rights, 422t.
fut, (-),
, --
-,
- ,\3-. ei era-
per
has been sneezing
while I spoke, 545f
aor.,

inf. aor., see

all the

deum,
tiri
rum,y*a?se,
false oath,
irl
-,
watch over them,
,
188t.
neut,

279 (vainly,
(),
periu-
264; subst. periurium,
332).
TO, pres. ipf.,
104 ;
(),
were serving,
A 231
to find

tomed
iri -
;

-^, S (.), ,
^
a combatant,

to sacrifice,
subj.,
(),
A
(), were
21 If.
obit, inspect,

264.
scouring
(II.)
accus-

settle

471.
-^, part du., tnentes, ;

-,(, ),
down upon
(iri-pp^i
us, 99t.
upon (sur-

-,
having before their
see -ovpov.
eyes, avoiding, 381 f. face) ;
A 724. (II.)
were streaming toward us,

-,
-
drove

-
eirt, -

coniecerant,

helper,
to,

390.
7-
pushed home,

(?),
() ,
cast

(II.)
ipf. iter.,
Q
upon me,
454, 456.

310f.
adiutor, -trix,
(),
in me
123

-
animals
hearts,

317;

de
t'lri

730.
{-),
], (),
beggar,
tirv

though knowing well

,
197.
dat.,

{), []
in

skillfully,
your

acce-

-
t i,
455f .

(ruo), only ipf. -- wailed

,-,,
ovTO, V 107, Tyaiv, at which were busy,
Avere toiling night and day, aor. --
in reply,

,-
tiri '
301.
(. (), (II.) []
groaned in an-

-,
flowed waving down, A 529.

over, against,

), send upon,
-, -,,
monsters
-aatiy,

;
f /), brandish

ipf. -, 167.
(^

let loose upon, (rivi), dogs,

met. ill-luck, dreams pass.

(11.)
(freq. , from
;
,
swer,

,-
the

470.
iiri-
776t.

brim Avith wine, 232.

only aor.
{)
filed to the brim vith drink,

{),
filled

-,
prs. ipf., pf.

, , -, rush up, upon,

757 ;
310
347 ;
;
plupf.
20
^ 19
;

;
-
through thought and
tirt (),
place where the
instinct,
discreet,

374f

,,
freq. in tmesi, often in hostile significa-
tion, charge upon, 511, with
ships stand
6-<,
when drawn
up, 265f.
aor., billows roared
gen.

.-,
follow,

,-,
; raging through the plain,
bursting forth,
601

( 38, 342
;
737

ov,
was hastening to
:

so alsp with subject,

, (^), look-
;

,
as they closed upon her,
tVi toTOpcacv, aor.,
spread over,

-,
tirt
50f
79f. [a]

part,
having tui'nedhiia toward the Achaians,
{'),
{),
aor.,

( {) ,
out, watch ?), for something, 370|.
{),
, -
306.
163

indignari,
;
guardian,
snbj., aor. opt.
indignant
729,

at,
-- 255.

, ing in every direction, on every side,

483. []

-,
tiri -
adA'., turn-

-
c u-t u m, c u-t i s), skin
(s conversant with (in his Avanderings), a
over the brows, knitted in frowning, 177t.

*-,
136t. [i]
miser e, sadlg, 195. zonians,
(1) leader of the Hali-

856 f. (2) son of Euenos,

),
692|. (3) son of

,
slain by Achilleus,
(), of his own seek- Iphitos, chief of Phokians, 517|.
=
ing, 73. (Od.)
from
tirt-oTrciv, inf. aor. -.-, eiri -
circumeunt urbes,
{

haunt, 486f.

-,
tirt-oTrepxovai, 3 pi. and
incitans; 304,
-.
-, -. 7-ush to the spot.
part,
klos,
{), -
695 f.
a Trojan, slain by Patro-

,
see fc''L-po,dat.

-,
pi.,
-5, etc., see ', furnished with clasps around the
-^. see ankles, 331. (II.) (See cut on next
, ,
(), making --,
eiri - sing., 519, page.)
(-, ), {), a
tTri -,
in turn , {),
tire.

adv.,
(11.)

453, vere
stepping close together,
adv.,
125.
ace,
(II.)
in

, row,

-, {),
to ; 6irt -

,-,,
ready (standing) on
tTr

611
prs. ipf, and fut.
the spot.

know how, understand, with inf., inf, ^451.

yai of intellectual com-
-]-

, -(),
,
pretext, 71\.

, restraint,

{I) hold to their course,

with

prehension, in one's thought,

, 465. (2) i m , S 241

,,
;

,
111

,
this
be skillful, an adept in, etc. (in
;

sense, part, very

406 ; with skillful
in throwing the spear, also of
common)
feet,
- ;

599 ;
from
tirl
;
restrain one's
mid. part, aiming

extend, stretch out over, extend over,

(also
at,
thoughts
15.
), only aor.,
 -8 124

, ,
names
-are given, 554 mid. ;

aor.
(, lay his hands upon.

,-,
,
iiri -

270t.
eiri
patient,
tiently to
-,

(),
591 ;
u 1 1 , guardian,

imp. aor.,

imp, prs., aor.

endure to listen, a 353
(-),
hearken pa-

-{-
be

238, held out.

tiri-TOVOS [] back-stay, (),
423t. (See cut, representing an As-
syrian war-ship.)
40

359, 567 laid it down upon^

; 283
drew foi'ward 6;/, a 442.
tiri-TOppo9os, ov, , oi^ (),
springing to aid; adiutor, helper.
(II.

,
and

-
182.)

,
tiri - rfirw, only pass. pf. -tcto-
plupf. is spread
,
,,
over, 19.
iri - pr. ipf. aor. act. and 6-|, (), ipf, were
mid., lay vpon,
(), man dare, rivi rnSf, ,(),
shooting arrows at , 79|.
-
,, earnest-
818,
,
ciri-TpoTreo-uai, prs.,
intrust the watch to the Trojans,

-,(-),
-, ^ 421t.
;

ly, (, sharply; mid. also

KfXevtig, 61 ; impose, 622, 327 ;
ipf -^Tpcirc, aor. 1 (--
give ordei-s,
, commands had
21 ;
pass, plupf.
-), ), aor. 2 pass. pf. (--

361.]

in,
,
-^', -,
feiri -

228t.
Tcpircrai
been given.

takes pleasure
\},

see --
over to, with inf, the victory, (K
79, yripa'i, yield to)
149 intrust, 24,
;
;

leave behind him,

750,
(defend endum); cAar<7e vnth,
25
;
cede re,

;
gifie

.
-,
cirt-TTfiSes (), intente, intently, ,(),
-,
commit in confidence
59;

with inf, t 12, thy heart is

28

', -,
-^,
;
quickly,

-, subj.
A 142.
prs. ipf. fut., aor.
opt.
aor. mid.
put
-, --
-,
3 pi.
inf ,
inclined.

, aor. 2
ipf,

accurro, run
-^,
-^,
409
vp,
aor. 1
etc. ;

524,
pf
--
--
30;

,, -
(freq. in tmesi), to, add, strike upon, graze, roll after,
0,384
;

re,
into the
place upon,
364

355
mind
; cmfer,
;

401
400
devising trouble,
213,
; 26.
;
put 504
-, ; is spread over,
adv.,
45,
(),
357.
glibly,

pile Ossa on Olympos, 315 lay upon prs. act. and mid., fut. '-,
;

-,
(wound, altar),
589; put on,
arrow on string,
190, 267

324 impose,
245, also punishment, destiny
aor.

,
,, ,
perniciem
upon, IT 438
,(freq. in tmesi), in-
137; also of veil, fer r e, bring upon, vi
;

;
helium
lay hands
=have intercourse 'with,
; ;
;
", :

send delusion into the mind

animum
mind
advertere ad, app'y the
place before,
to, close door,
261.

;
;

eiri
fuse, deny,
^, 149|.
opt. prs., , re-

-^,
also of stone serving as door,
201, 535, 525]; pass, [
157,
- burit, consumes,
y, pres.,
455.
(-),
(U.)
com-
 -

, ,,
125 tir-orpvVJ

-, only aor. etc., -, (2) , accedere ad, approach,

-, - ,
act. (1) point out, 111; (2) declare,
A 795 ; (3) show how, 68 mid. aor.
subj.
and pass. aor.
;

opt.
;
346, a 324; invadere, attack,
330, A 50. (3) rt, ermeare,
obire,
676;
ply the loom {going up
and dovm before it) 34, go to evening
;

, ^,
perceive (by mind), 94 sen tire, by
; meal; 227, 363, attend to vork in
senses, 94, took note (of the the field.
(4) Ttj/i, accedere ad,
sound), think thereon, 665 meditate,;
143.

-, see .-,,, -
,
devise, 183,

-,
',

that thou hast thought of speaking this. fut, aor.

justly, 385t.
part, prs., {-),
-., (tmesis), swear in addition, I 274.
ntr., {), the
i'lrt -

-, (), , ace., {-), shield, on the boss, 267 f.

-, ,
thoughtfulness (presence of mind), 22, imp. pr., reve-

,
assume
(), -, -,
discretion.

-, (), --,
eir-excipcov,
in counsel,
(),
(Od.)
,
ipf., fut.
12, (Od.)
discreet;
rere, reverence, stand in awe of 146|.
only ipf.
over (the blazing wood), 363f
broiled

ipf. iter.,
',
-,
lay
-, hand upon, partaL of, 386, superintended, ir 140t.
395.

6- -
-- -,-,
|, inf. aor., v. sq. reach to,
aor. act.
corfer upon,
only in tmesi,
225 mid. ;

;
(freq. tmesis), aor, 1 aor. part, stretching one's
-, -,
, -,
, -,
(),
pf.
aor,

,
-,
inf.
-,
aor. opt.

,
2 aor.
mid,

v,pour upon,
ipf.
pass,
self out towards, lunging at,

imp.
ipf.

,
freq. in
aor.
335.

tmesi, inci-

, 214 pour out,

(sleep) over,
284 met.
;

showering over them missiles,

;
tare contra,
against,
excite (courage,
253,
93)

)
366; (in
war-

, -
hostile signif.) send {against,
159 heap up, earth, funeral mound,
; rior,storm, wild beast, waves, sleep
bed of boughs, material of whatever (day of death, 613). Mid. ipf
-, ,
?,),
sort (mid., raise/or one's self), 257. To, aor. plupf. surgere,

..
Iiri- masc. plur., (^), rise; 112, rise up against (for
earthly (opp.

-,
as subst.jii 220; =men,
A
115.
266 ; also
-,
combat).
see

352
aor. -4\paovy fall upon,
annoy, distress (by wooing), -,
eiropov, aor. see
only aor. charge -<$,
,
Tivi, ; iir

/3 do harm to,
50 ; 64.
-,
-
upon, rush to, (a) with dat., usually in

,-,
xpiovTcs, aor. part.
Iiri - hostile signif, 379 ;

mid. prs. besmear (mid., one's self), 320 ; in friendly signif, 793. (b)
172. (Od.)^ with ace, 481, spring upon the char-

,
<py,
(),
little
subj. prs.,
matter only a
touches the
with his mind, uses only a little
iot.

only
ntr. (gen. sing, wanting),
879, {,
voc), vox, that which
,
-,
his reason, 547t. is spoLn, word, A 108, 384, 64;

wind and
-,
.
places of shelter against
ip\.,

-.
wave, roadstead, 404|.
see 2.
,,
cirXe, aor.
prophetic utterance,

, baffle,
266 ; in general
signif. cf. V X, promise, decree ;
8 ; threat, ,'- fulfill,

from

,
vkXouai.

-, -.,, -,
oiaei, fut. from
cTtXco,

aor. from ^.
ipf.
aor. from

Iir-
^
212;
44; sententia, I 100 plur., re-
cital, 5 597

deed;
legend, ;

,
204 desire, S
with word and
272;
often is nearly equal to fact, thing, A
,
;

tmesis, 381.
, S
fro, back and forth,

(1) obire, go to and
A
,-,
652, 243 146, usually with verb of
;

saying it is to be distinguished from

;

383; 282, if she herself should go

abroad and look for a husband there.
10
597.
prs. ipf., aor. -,
 - 126 ipyov

etc.,
encourage,
with inf.
depends on
(,
,,,, ,
impellere, (1)
488, 561 ;
only ,531 ;

lel examples on KtXtvo))

ly; stir up {irritate,
439, t

524, dat.
in other paral-
eager-
drive on, excite,

185),
,
- ,(),
,
340|.
6-,
cl ansae

- ( pa),
3 pi.
erant, had been

on

ipf.
plupf. pass.,

,
the ground,
shut,

aor.
(),

619,

-
(, (),

,
against any one;
Tivt, ipaoauro,
send quickly tidings, '355; make haste 64), amans sum, be in

-,{),
with, mid., furnish quickly, our cus-

.
tomary escort
(),
,
c a e 1 e s t i s,
. also dat, pi.,
heavenly, with
31.

129
love with.

I
, (),
531,;; 18.
, masc,
cpavos,
fem.,

picnic,
charming,

a 226. (Od.)

-, ',
opp.
iir fut., (^), be car-
(),
6, , , , (), ijc,
aor. from

,
ried upon, ride vpon, 449. lovely,charming, 239, 347, 175,

-, . -. , (), ,
-<,
^ 13 ; pleasing (prowess), 156 ; wel-

-, , (), from
aor.
sept em.
fut. from

p/*
come, 230.

craving (flesh),
part,

,
[J, 551. (II.)
folds of hide, s ep tern pie x,

, -
seven ntr. 1., charming,

--,
-,
266. (11.) -, seven years, 64|.^

-,
305. (Od.)

long,

-^,
,
dec im, 278. (),
729f.
Mysia, flowing from Mount Ida, 20.
s ept em-
seven feet
river in ;

321, do what is proper;

only
work, labor,
perform, bring to pass, ;

210, did
prs., and ipf.

.(,.
of seven gattd (Thebes, what it pleased him to command
wrought, 435.

,,
406).
eiTTapcv, aor. from ", cpYaOcv and UpyaQevy ipf., (),
aor. from

seven parts, 434f.

sing, and pi.,
divided), into
Ti

Eng. work), (1) facinus, deed,

A 395,
cut off,

(,
147. (II.)

, I. act. pres. and ipf. cirov, were 366, 1 443, a 338 shocking deed, 265, ;

making ready, 209; he busy (about, 275, 346, 26, 426 work, opera, ;

Titpi,
,',
555) ,
321, occupied with ; 412; action, 436; task, 324,

,',
;

going after, 516. II. mid. 492, 356 1 33, unseemly toil - bond- (

', ,
prs. ipf. usually
etc., fut.
etc., (orig. redup. form
-,-,',
without
aor.
augm.

se-
age); action, opp. deliberation, 1 374;

opp. Avord, A 395, 504 opp. discussion,

242; state of the case, 391. (2)
;

q u i),

,
accede, draw near,
,
opus, tasks, 250, 228;

,
387; comitor, attend, A 424; love affairs; rti/og, opus
(,
276;
, 447
,
87, /3 11). est re.
,
(3) work infield, husbandry,
,
234 ;

492; praesto esse, ie at hand,

304 140, 144 ;

, ,,
neither plough -fond nor xineyard;
98, i. e. ;

,
140; 675, 204, 643; what =r\ir a,, fields,
my strength is, and with Avhat sort of 751 (paterna), 127, cf. 22, pater- ;

arms I am furnished, 237; nal estates; bona, property in-

504,
conduct; Avith ntr. subj., go creases which is in my charge,
with, sail after, fall after, 165,
398 (belong to, I 513,
376,
415
(4) severe combat,
734

470, 271;
^22. , ,
66.

,-
accompany, 255, a 278) correspond (5) opera, what is wrought or made,
;

,
in strength,
,
314 follow, with hostile works of skill, 432, 1 128, 390, 234;

,
;

intent, 154; 474, women's works, 289 of Hephaistos, ;

565. {_ 209, . 1. instead of .'] 117; accomplishments, 245. (6)

(),
by name, I 562; res, A 294, 77, 19, 663 ; matter,

-, was ffiven
aor. mid.
to him.
from -.
(Od.) 252,
evil
A 573,
without remedy.
450, 321 ;
,,(),,, , ,
'
127 ^8

,
act. prs. aor. ( ri a ? ), fall, tumble,

,
( 1

, , , , ,,
pass, prs. aor. trans, prs. and ipf. tear down,
pf.
^, plupf. also act. pres. 361 pass, plupf. (2) intr.

,
; :

iipyeiy ipf. ov, pass, aor.

pres. -, part., plupf. forwards, backwards, on
55,

, (with gen.),
(1) shut in, , the knee, 417.
a fabled folk, ^ 84|.

,
411, 282, 283; tfc, outside of,

, , (),
'i

354. (2) hold of,

,
213 ; were covered, atrae, dark,

, ,,
fl/i^/f,

', ,.
utroque; r/i\,procul;
keep away from;
black, 375,
aor. from
106.

.)
parting,
(
,
, , , , ,',
-,
,
iter,
tpdio ,
219, separate ;

6,, ,
',
(),,
.-
525 cutting off,
201 ; force hack,
89, better reading
{^]),
395.

, pf.
prs. ipf.
;

plupf.
ov,
see
see

feeding upon; of lotus-eaters,

II.

plupf pass, from

I.
depascentes,
t 97.

,
fut. aor. imp. inf. pr., and ipf.
inf perform, sacrifice, deeds, remigare, row, I 361.

, (),
,
236; treat well, 360; joined Avith pi., nom.

, ,
rf Xiurai', 80, a 293 360, re m i g e s, rowers, A 1 42.

,
;

314 175. a Phaiakian, 112.

, (^), ;

,
,, ,
7J,
ater, black, pi. (rem us, Eng. ,
I 474. (II.) rudder), oar, 77. (The cut, from

gen.
pi., chickpeas,
', 589f. drawing on antique vase, represents a
41

,
realm
world),

),
327.

(), ask, absol.,

of darkness

, prs., and ipf.

191,
(of the loAver
to Erebos,

?/
,,
31
//0
;
356, r^

(-
^

,
85

,,
t ; ;

asked after 262; ipf. mid.

, ,
,

305.
(),

,
only prs.,ipf different way of working the oars from
A

,
560. Homeric age;

,
irritate, 32, that of the see cut 126.)
(), only pres., excite

-, -,, ,
; t) 813, prs., ipf. aor.
(rue tare), evomere, 162;

,
mid.

Ti

, ,
/^ress against,

),,
, . ,
upon;

,
have been
prs.,

() , () rammed
ipf
and pass. (1)
support firmly, lean vpon,

dovm
284, rest upon (the ground,
plupf. were set (firm-
aor.

;
pass,

pf
t

tle).
374, belched

dians, slain
f07-th

by Nestor,
part., aor.
rutilus), redden, dye, with blood,
394. (IL)
;

leader of the
136.
roar (of sea, cat-

(,
Arka-

,
;

ly) j
stuck fast. (2) press (-), prs., ipf.
upon, 131 ; beset (with missiles) track, 321 ; seek, 180.
(3)
,
crowd thickly together, Erechtheus, a national

, , ,
mid., supjwrt one's self on one's spear,
;

the earth
self;
735

,<.,
;

selffirmly.
yaiy, lean with the hand on

struggle
;

against
supporting one's
each other,
having planted him-

,
rack,
317.

a^k.
',
hero of the Athenians,

,
waste,

see
part.,

(1)

,
83;
pass,
buffet

say.
547,

(2)
j;

about,
81.

,
,
and

^,
prs. part, pass., aor. y, a, abandoned; 140,

,
by the spear,
rend (frangi),
441. (II.)
see IT.
pierced

.
desolate.
, pf and plupf. from
,
,
, [elsewh.
ipf.

],
pass,
,,,,
bpvev

aor.
pass,

3 pi.,
iter.
hold
128

,
Iplvdv,
tarchus in
6=,

pi.
281|.
epKciov

, , =,
reading of Aris-

the
back, check, 567, 164 ; mid. and Erinyes, subteiranean powers or god-
aor. pass, restrain one's self, 280 ; re- desses, who fulfill curses and punish
main, 99 allow itself to be controlled,
;
crimes, I 571. (See cut.)
462 trans, only

,
I ; 723.
and per-, strengthen-
Ipi-, like cipi-,
ing prefix, very, much.
,
-,
ipi-
necks,

-,
A 159. (II.)
with high -arching

gen. from -, (-
), -,
), loud thundering, 624f.
, a = ov,
no nom., with large, thick clods,

-,
epithet of fertile, fruitful regions,

, =-,
235, 34. (II.)

, oio,

,, ,, ,
(^), loud thundering, roar-
,
ing, of river, shore; resounding, of
vaulted porch echoing, of horses' tread,
152.
;

only prs. and aor. ^- -

,
helpful, epithet of Hermes ; also subst.
see tipta.
and -, (), ov,

,
something;

,,
792, ('), c ertare, quarrel, Helper,
contend, rivi, over, about

with words or by deeds, in rivalry,

Ipis,
440.
tea, and

gium, rixa, pugna,E 732;

pi.

,
(1) strife, quarrel, certamen, iur-

,
, ,
-
206,

,
, ,
,
(),
,
-^.-
260|.

,
,
,
765.

aor.
subj.,

cpi-8ovirov, etc., see

irritate,

prs., ipf.

also mid. subj. aor.

(),
(),

cert are, contend with, vie with,

384 ; A 8,
together in strife, cf

enmity (heart-consuming,
iter,
%vv.
134,

-
251
55, let loose dire strife among them
210).
bring

(2)
rivalry,
= in
,
emulation

in combat.
;

host his longing for contests

.,

,

displaying rivalry
210, reveals to his

(3) Eris or Discord per-

;
;

some one,

,
W, I 389,213 80, 321
; ,
in respect to something,

e. g. concerning eloquence, with

;
sonified,
-<, (),
Zeus,
powerful,
\_,
73.

355.
gen.,
440.]
mighty, all-

inf, 38; wrangle, contend for fair (), occasion of variance,

,
division of property, 423 be wroth
^-,
, , -,
;
38t.
(}),
with,
-, , (),
109.
ov, pi. -, clustered, epithet of wine,
ace,
till, 358.
large-

strongly attached, trusty,

346.
cpi -^, , , (), ,
-,
luxuri-
precious,
ov,
447
gen. pi.,
(]),
,,
(II.)
highly prized,

h ae do-

-,,,
ant (blooming, verdant), 90. (II.) rum, 220. [i]
fe'(fo, t

cplOoi, reapers, 550, 560. wife and betrayer of

,,
,-,
famous,

,,
loud bellowing,
4pivc<Ss,
ft 103
glorious,

,
775.
fern,ace,
of gods; then
182.
gen. ace,

c a r i f i c u s, wildfig-tree,
II. the great wild fig-tree, near
;
(),
(),
,
-6,
Amphiaraos, 326|. []

of Tro8,Y 219,230.

of Medon,
son of Dardanos, father

wife of Oileus, step-mother

697.
cpKciov, gen., (),protector of the
enclosure or court, (epithet of Zeus,
the sources of the Skamandros, whose altar stood in court; see plate
433. III., at end of volume), 335|.
 () ,, ,
wall or hedge
129

epo5, , ov,
,
nom. also 442,
of court, 1 476, 102. [] S 294, love, passion, ; desideri-

, \ ,,
epKos, sing., and pi. um, appetitus, A469; tpov dvai,
enclosure, hedge, railing or wall, around
fields, gardens, or court-yard of house,
7 341, 164
(1)

barrier, line of
;

=
with
cpircra
, .(),
take away, the wish for

moving, living beings,

, satiate

the teeth, 350, 328; 418t.

armatorum, 567. (2) safeguard, part., (), creep-
defense (against, gen.), also as epithet ing, crawling, 225 from grief or

, (, , ,
;

of heroes, A 284, 299. age.

,
I. pi.
ries), pendants, ear-rings, prob. strings
of beads, pi. (see cut to the left, an
Athenian tetradrachm ; see cut to
se-

(, ,
- (),, , . .
(ser

,,
6),

eppiya,
only
walk, move,
prs.,

pf. pass,
and

from
158,
ipf.
447.
elpirov,

,
see
the right, Sicilian dekadrachm) ; eppe, imp., and
chain succession of sharp pangs, go, 367 421
; hobble about, ;

117.
43
sail, 239 imp. begone ! oifAvith" thee
;

44 abi in malam rem.

,
at, and ai,
ros, pi. dew-drops, stained vith
, ,
I

, , (),
,
blood, 53 t 222, new-born lambs.
;

deu^,fresh,
S
re c ens, of lotus, 348 ; ofHek-
.
tor's corpse,
(), ace,
mugientem, bellmcing,
-. 580+.

II.
nection
-, %vith
pi. , (of doubtful con-
preceding), columen, 855.
,
, was
4<,
,
reddened,
aor.

place in Paphlagonia,
from
ipf. pass.,
484. (II.)
(),

,
(1) props, set in a row, on which the town in Boiotia, 499.

"
ship was supported vhen

,
on shore, A 486. (2)
prop of the city,

, ,, ace.
549.

,, ,, ,,-
.
.
of Hermes, off-
shoot of Mount Neion in Ithaka, 47 1 f.
,
and 'Ep^eias, dao
=', s<f, tiav, da, Hermes, the mes-
hill
drawn up
pillar,
66, , ,
*, -, see
dy), red, ruddy, I 365.

66,
199t.
{), retinent,
from
: 429, better
indie,
(rutilus, Eng. rud-

prs.
detain, a

son of Maia,
mos,
1 ; cf. , , , - , , ',
senger of the gods,

,',. 435 guide of Pria-

457 also escort of the dead,
;
;
;

(1) daughter of Menelaos

(in Od.),
aor.

detain,
check,
detain, ',
pres., ipf.
and

105 holdfast,
217,
268 ; hold back,
262, 321
red.
ret in ere, restrain,

68,
317 ;
;

144 ;
113, held, ;
fut.

,
and of Helene,
golis,

",
560.
ace,
14.(2) city in Ar-

pi. -, (II. '), ,

i. e. placed them

keep away, r 16,

in ranks ;
178,
a
369,
from the battle ;
r c e r e,
342,
,

,
278. (Od.) keep of, 166, 450; separare,

,
bed-posts,
river in Aiolis, 392. 161 ; mid. pres. cessare, tarry, 466,
,germ
shoot,
dat.
en,
, ntr., {),
blooming,
sprig, ^t' 443; in

melts.
285 act. restrains = =
( a Trojan, slain by Patro-

() ,
53 175, 163, 56, symbol of

, ..
youthful grace and beauty). klos, n411t.
, fut.
see
from
his body,
protection for
137t.

I
 ,
,,
lOSf.
mountain in Arkadia,

a Trojan, (1) slain giOund fy, 755,

130

457;

,
in ced ere, more,
478 ;
-,
208; ,,
journey far;

;
on the
sink, 82 ;

,
bv Idomeneus, 345 (2) by Patro- through the plain

,
,,
; ;

klos, 415. games (, for something

to the

,
;

{, servo, 430, Tiva, to some one, sec tar i) ',

(,),
107,

,
35), ipvttrQai, (sync,
as also ipf.
comitari;
and t'l- dere;
pr. ipf., fut. and aor. ( and embassy,
,A 151;
235 imp.
acce-
on an
also age- , , ,
) ,, ,
;

(1)

tion,
,
; equally coninion also, parallel
forms clpv, servare, ^esert-e, shield,
327 watch, 444, 429,

584) watch over,;

;

229, 151, (against outbreak of indigna-

268 ob-
s e r V a r e, respect, A 2 1 6 lie in wait for,
,
;
;
",
),
,
dum,^

,
540,

,
,,,-
,
,
, , 408
254,
;

adversus;
529, 544. (2)

forward

obviam,
; {6
to
come,

=
near;
meet;

,, ,,-
TT 463. (2) ward off, 859, 538, as messenger; in ex-
819; defend one's self against, change ; Jovpo, as help-
143; Tiv'i, protect in fut. and aor. \ er; succor; on foot;
(exc.

, , (, "), ,
279) on ace. of
forms and by contraction].
; also in sync,
destined for her;

,,
visibly, in bodily form ;
in

, , -.
-,
- the power of; Avithin
chanot-draioing ,

see
354.

(/-CjOuw,
(II.)

verro, the , ,
spear-throw
ofveapons;
before,
;

,, -
often used pic-
out of reach
quickly;

often disregarded, augm. ) ; act. prs. torially to render the description more
(, ,
ipf., fut. also without
aor., pass. pf. dpvarai, -, A 454),
plupf.
vivid, 147,
objects, summer,
521. Of inanimate
192; dawn, 142;

,, ;
WTO
t'ipvTo, mid. prs.
fut. (also ipv- night, S
77 ; star, 94 death, 135
),
Wtv
aor. ,
;

e r e, t r a h e r e, draw ;
e 11

nearer to him ; av, lift up

age, V 60; marriage,
56 storm,
;
288; dream,
288 stream of blood, ;
;

draio back, 836; hoist aloft, 18, 97.(3) go forth, 741, 62,
X 176; drag off, drag behind 737, 599; 7;(^), away=i^ lost, A
chariot,
464 {,
1

325); evellere,
110; convellere,
6 ;

175,
258, 261;
draAV the bow

,
string,

,
120; proficisci, set out,
redire, return
408,
550,
150, 198;
(,
211;

,
=,
I 428,
533), 12,
lacerare, 351 ; by 225, referri, be
23, 131, 206, =

Mid. reflexive, S 79,

,, ,
the mantle. brought back, 180; depart
nostras; 90, suum; 3J 422, to their from, 43.
Also with simple ace, A
side; 125, toward one's self (see cut 322, 82, 167 or 373, 320; -,
No. 37); 165, to me; to bed;
drag out of the combat after having to the dance Avith ; part. fut. denoting
slain, 456, 161. even in fut. [ intention or purpose, 281,*: 284, cf.

,, ; . ^

^, ,
and aor., exc. 240.

,
21, 863, 351, 304,
389 only through

., ,
;

pass. V, exc.

;
, . , ,
248.]

-
; also pf. plupf.

pf plupf. pass, from pres.

I. mid. aor. subj.
imp. inf.
subj.
^(, opt.
opt.
II.

(, , ,,,
', , , ,
mid. pres. subj. inf.

),
, , ipf

,
pass., ipf III. mid. prs. cipo-

^^, . , , ,
were penned up,
see
15f. subj. imp.

, ),),- , ,
inf. part.
, y, at,

,
prs., imp. also

, ,, ', fut. ipf. fut.

, ,
plupf
448,
inf also

,
aor.

(0
(indie, also

81,
520, (1) go, vado,
; march,
pf
7)-
elsewh. ask,
something,
something
188,

else of one,
seek justice at one's
quaerere,

128;
A 553, a 284,
seek,

243
, after
;

hands ; ask
31
 ? 131

,,
one

,
after,
, 571;
416, 390;
405;
A
, 108,
530,
489,
488;
553 ;

costly,
ntr., good, blessing,
213; 523,

,
95; 513, pra^, im- valuables.
-6, aor., (), sprang
, .
plore. in,

274t.
1.
see

(1.
ace, ardeam,

;), fut-qaci, f lucre,

heron,
,,
462,

-,
18.
ea6e^vai, ipf. }}
inf.
eat, partake of food,
476 consume,
;

,,
94, 231,
75 devour, 479. ;
=

flow,

,,A 303 and 441.

),/, ,^, -, /'-|.
etc., see

,
2. (2. imp. ftV(u,
fut. aor. inf. cease, prs. part, mid., {'),
170 with 433, fall back ; hurrying
but
1.
;

>,
y, i^v, (, ,
57, trans, you would drive back.
ruo),
-,
self in the
into, 470f.
subj.,
ambuscade,
(),
285
places him-
f.
impetus, sweep, 590 power, 62 (), called

--,
; ; s aor.,

,,, .^.
shower of weapons, 542 (as measure in his wife, 193f.
permeans,
2. {,
of distance, flight of a spear,

cessation, pause, 302,

529).
Old Ger. ruowa),
76 1
erse,
, , . (), , 222f.
see
trav-

see -., aor.,

see
-.
--, , . (), my heart, 425.

,
distressed 564,
-, see also eh-. from
-', aor. 4-, con- ecrrrcptos, ot, wj',
<
fut.
ves-

-,
spice r e t,

^,
descry, 450t. per tin us, i/i ecening, 560; q/"

-, -,
-\,
97.
, aor. give ear, <Ae west, 29.
ov,
(Od.)
(vesper), evening;

-, .-, , ,
, . 558, and evening star

, ,
aor. ; (ntr.

,
2 aor.
burst into,

,
(, see
-aWopevoi, irrumpere,

.
.:
pi.),
191.
sub vesperam, toward

<nreT6, imp. red. aor., see

evening,

,
, ,..,,, . -
conspexit, adspexit,
.
only aor.
223 and at,
etc., red. aor., see
etc., aor. from

, '
from

,
aor. inf. ecracai, firi,
-, only ipf. = see
and aor. induere, ^< on, also see plupf. pass, from
fut. -, te immiscebis, take a etc.. pf. pass, from <.
-, -.-\\. , (), raptim,

,
part

-
in, 622. hastily,

-,
,
,,,, .
clothing, clothes,
,
aor.
see

',
aor. from
pass, from

a 165,
(., eSti
74; garments
s),

,
..
,
'.,
pf.
55,
|,
1

plupf,
pi.
347.
1 pi.,

inf.
3
plupf. pass,
3
pf
pi. aor.,
,

pi. plupf.
from
from
du.

-
given by the Nereids,

,
67 bed-cloth-
;

, , pf. plupf. pass,

, ,,
ing, 290. (Od.) from
9, TO forcg., garment, 94f. dat., bolt at end of pole of
chariot, yoke-pin, Q (See centre

-
prs., ipf. , (fut. see 272|.
),
, aor. (), -',
of cut on follg. page; cf also No. 49.)

,
inf.
etc.. pass, edere, eat, prs. mid., ipf. act.
', eit of, 102; consume, also pov, were carrying in, 6 ; draws into
of fire devour, ju 310 partake offood, its current, A 495.

254,
;

478;
;

318, is being de- '-6, ipf, (), ',

infere-
voured.
-(, ,
glorious,
I 319,
; ],

733; brave,
noble, good, 1 514, 203,
837,
etc.,
458,
valiant,

182,
{,
A
io), excellent,
443,
167;
/ 73,
bant, tcere carrying in, 32;
aquam, into the water. (Od.)

,
',
(II.) aor. from
346--,
see

dat.,
., , -,
in

elsewh.

portable hearth
 132 |
6,
IrcOtfirea, plupf., see
=
.
\\,
386t 375 sqq., Eteokles, son
; cf.
of Oidipus and Epikaste.

Kretans,
0-, genuine, primitive
176f.
(),
4t6v, ntr.,
truth, 300, 53; ,
verum,
these
i.
the

,
things ye must
they are in fact true,

ti

(really indeed) true,

104
(also
217,
with
have heard, that

utter msinyjust reproaches

125

yi, Slj), if 'tis

(
;

359) ; always at begin-

122,
or basin of coals, 59, 305, 123
in Odysseus's house stationaryfire-place,
,-,
ning or end of verse.
ace, (', ),
-
yet portable fire-basins were doubtless
common then as now in the East.
(See cut No. 90 cf. also Pompeian
, able
236 (elsewh.
to
II.), decisive;
change the fortune of the

,
; fight, 738.
warming-pan and water-warmer rep- -. (j//uipa), diebus alter-
resented in the adjoining cut.) nant es, o alternate days, 303 f.
watch-fires, 4 1 8. Ircpos, , ov, etc., (1) alter, plur.
46 alteri, other jmrty, 71 210, one (
set of parents); trkpy, al-

-^ , (),
tera manu, y 441,
=
734; doubled
unus alter, one the other, 103;
,

,
, , ,.
hoi-der, edge, remotest
y,
part ; subst.
orae,
104,
corresponds freq. to

132 ; elliptically, U 528,

secundus, 93,
alius, e 302, 1 302;
354,
731, 1
313; joined Avith pron. , X 151, cf.
420. (2)
69. (3)
266, one part is

,
remotest estate.

,4<, ,
tremi;
res, outside
ace,

of the others,
(), ex-
ceteris exterio-
434;
joined to another.
, ex
the other side;
see
altera
on the other
]) arte,
side,
from
311,

6,
at the outside.

extr em a, of cities,
, (),
508, 616. frontier
230.

531,0 348; corresponds to

on the other side; elsewhere,
,
extra vagdntem, 235 = from far away,

-, ,
town; 206, ; 351.

-,
straggler.
only aor. mid.
a 1 i t e r, otherwise, a 234f
IWpcuac, in the other direction, 492,
poured, rushed in at, 470.
. (II.) 470 ; to one side, 306, 308 ; in an-

,
<,
= '.
(V, tTO, etc., see \
other direction away, ^
-.
.
231; 179,

,( ,
looked away.
,( ),
ijl-,

companion, attendant,
and
I 2,
-, 441,
soc
271.
i a, I

|
\

,
'. 4, .
kriroKrOy see
plupf. pass., see
Itctcij-
^tct^cv,

, ,
eTaLpi7(rai, aor. act., mid., see see
((),
i

com tar i, companion-at-

,
i attend;^
mid. take as one's companion, arms of Menelaos, 22. (Od.)
456.

, ; ";
(II.)

etc., du.

companion ;
,
no C.,

comrade,
:
and crapos, oio,

Bubst. socius,
80 in battle,
danger, journey, esp. of followers of
Odysseus in Od.
^ ^

pi. adj.,-(tr;7t), sociatus,

I

,
6,
frai,
town in Boiotia,

senger, speech, words,

241
A
;

558,
,,
s\\\), friends, retainers,

ntr.=profecto,
S 128,
497|.

ov,

t Ct)
pi.,

(),
3.

ti'uthful,
232 ;

actually, really,
real,

i.,
mes-

but
 if
111.
now even

Ti (et, etiam),
quite Avithout doubt,

still, yet, (1) tem-

133

76,
,
-,
-

Eurvpylos, grandson of Ormenos,

167. (II.)
-
son

-, (),
of ,,
poral continuance, 344
, sq.,i; 12; tri
^, dat., nom.

once more,
non
strengthening,
A 455
;

iam, no longer, see

in

in
; still,

, .
344
even
;

(2)
even, still more,
now

, -,
320t.

-,
Avith luxuriant,

father of Maron, t 197t.

island of the Abantes,
abundant down,

,, -,
,
229 ;
' in roce tvi 536^7 174,7; 321.
7 /^- abounding in fine
291 Avith comparatives,
', cattle,

,
;

/,
(), ,
411 ; 325. 406t.

, , .
[^ W
words.]

- -,
,
, , ,
-, -,
; - before

only aor. imp.

and mid. 1 aor. and opt.
di]v,

see
; see these

4-,,
boastings,

gracefully bent,
pi.,
249.
dat.

294f.
(\
pi.,

(,
empty

),
,
ov, ov,
= make ready, pre- clearly-, or far-seen; epithet of islands,
pare, provide, A 118, V 184. esp. of Ithaka,

.
167. (Od.)
-8, (), 7^, main-

,,.,
, a, adj., praesto, (1) ace,

(2)
.
ready, at hand, ovtiara
-,
evident, certain,
;

S 53,
jfeasible,
96, 384.
tains yzAsiice, r lllf.
oio, , ov, , , (,A
eropc, see
, , , (, well built, weU fashioned ; wall, altar,

,', ,
CT09, ', ; e- 448, 100.
t U s), a U S, year : com- pres. subj. 2 sing, vya, ipf.
ing; as the year came iter, sleep, sweet sleep,

-,
, S 482 be
round; in by-gone years, sleep of death, 524. ; still,
A 691. son of Hermes and of

.,
,,
from
eVpairc, 6tc., see

-,
-,
aor. pass, -, aor act.
Polymele; chief of Myrmidons,
179.
ace,
186,

(), well shaped,

,, ., ,
(dicere,
bring accomplishment,
26 ir., falso,
;

,
a,
534), pi., truth,

-, , 440.
203 ; 567,
really,

(.),
\ annm, fruit-
ntr., (), verum beautiful,

kindness,
48|.
, (),
235, 374f.
, , , (ipov),
well made, well or firmly wrought (ship,
well-doing,

,
less, chariot, seat) ; pi., bene factoruni,

, , '), and
cv, (for ntr. from 319.

,
with
good (in widest signif), (1) adv.,

, ,,- -,),
, , -,
,
well, skil'fully, carefully, 20 ; joined
fitly, in due form;

well advising, intelligent,

etc.
434.

(v.
-<5,

1.
(Od.)
fem., (ipov), excellent,

gen. from
well fenced, well enclosed;
with strong posts.
-, (\ 267

A 73. (2) morally well,
vitl', bene velle, >; 74; ipv built, well
gen., pi. -oi,
bound together (vith strong
{), firmly

'

-
bene facere.

,, .
perously, A 19,
(3) feliciter,/)ro5-
253. (4) with
well inhabited, habitable, so also
-, , (),
cross-beams),

girdled, the girdle

oio,
1 1 6.

giving a graceful
beautifully

strengthening quite, be- = form to the garment, 467, A 429.

-,
;

fore (5) in composi-
tion, before two consonants or a double -', , ('),
(II.) (See cut.)
well or nobly
i
consonant, usually
=, sui.
elsewh. -, -.
-? (),
bom, A 427. (II.)
-, in
-
(),
,
conse-
reward for quence of good government (v. 1.

good tidings, 152, 166. ),4\.

i
cvaSe =
p\ a, en it, pleased.
aor. from -5,
pointed, sharp, piercing,
gen., -, (),
X 319 f.
well-
 134 cdvii

-.)
(Achaians, companions),
(See cut under
-.(, well
A
disposed,
1 7, /3

well
402.

ar-
ranged,

-
123f.
4-,, , . , (), bene
c u 1 1 u s, well tilled, laid out, appointed,
built, 501, 130, 336. []

() ,
t 77,
(), firmly built,
593|.

-,
triumph (, ,),
, S(), 98t.
occasion for

well
rounded, well rimmed (II.) ; well wheeled,
58.
-. (),
abounding in
meadows, adapted for (cattle) pasturing,
d 607t.

cvXai, ac, fem. pi., maggots, X 509.

,
(IfX. f reins,

,
?),
48 If.

daughter of Euenos, Mar- des,

-,, 414; the
son of Ktesios, Ormeni-
illustrious swine-herd,
461 ; faithful to his master Odys-

,
pessa, I 557t.
son of Euenor, Leiokri- seus, cf 17-190, 267.
tos, 242. (Od.) -| (), those who think

pios,
-,
Evenus, son of Sele-
(1)
693. (2) father of Marpessa.
(),
-,
rightly, the well disposed,
father of Dolon, Trojan
1 85.

), ,.,(),
manly, glorious, famous,
ace. from
622. (Od.)
-,
- (),
herald, 314, 412.
abounding in sheep,
father of Leiokritos.
-,
406t.

-
-, fa,
handy, epithet of oars,
-,
121. (Od.)
-,
well poised,

,
(II.)
son of Admetos,

and . , ,
288.

,
only tcith flowing (also
mane,
-, op,
13. []

beautiful throne, well throned,

() , , ttrith

565.
with single
spear, 400.
fut.
, .), skillful
(II.)
[], mid.
with the

pr.
(),
(Od.)
^
tvdv, see
-.,
. well disposed, kindly,
408 ;

(Od.)^
ipf , put in ambush,
mid., lay one^s self down, sleep,

klos, 41 7 f.
63 f.
Ei-iinros, a Trojan, slain by Patro- -, , ('(),
1.

ant to dwell in, comfortable,

pleas-

-'',
curved, sickle, key,
, (), 6. (Od.)
well bent, 400.
-, ,[]
, , ('),
648,

well
-6,
,,
jren., ((), easily cleft inhabited, thickly peopled, of cities, esp.
or
, , (, -.),
split, 60|. []
quiet,
Troia,A 164.
aor. act.
(), phce (in ambush),
, pass,
-, (), -,
unmolested, A 263. 440

sing,
iv -, ^,
554,
masc. pi. ace.
adv.
ntr. still, quiet (lament,
one's self to rest, ()(, wind); pass., lay
of sexual
gloriosus,/anioM5, 281, 331. intercoui'se, 441.
^-(, ,
good reputation, fame,
), (no gen. dat. pi., but the form
tvvi/\

318t
4- (),
285, 402.
close shutting, of army,
bed, couch, of individual, 1618;
408 of Avild animals, cat-
;

tle ; also marriage bed, cohabitation

4-, ^(:), wellgreaved bedding, 317, 75, 179; bedstead,
stones,
cables ()
427, /3 2, 2.
-
Plur., freq. mooring
Avhich served as anchors, having
attached to them,
135

ed
- - (),
65- (),
sterns, 248 f.
with well-round-

well towered,

,-5,
and being cast upon the land or on
the bottom, A 436, 476.
arose from his couch, 124|.
- 71t.
-,", (), ace, abounding in

,
horses, 551, /3 18.
son of Jason, king of Lem- ,
-(, -.
A
,
on one side, 251, 541.

-, , ,
noSj^H 468. (II.) see

, .
(tv -., ),

,
only aor. etc., mid.

-,
tcell, firmly woven, 596. prs. imp. tvpeo, opt. -oi/xijv,aor. ivptro,

, (), see
6UVIV, ace, (Gothic, vans), laching;
orbavit, 44, t 524.
good order, obedi-
in venire, r e^ci' ire,, find out, discover
mid. goal, end, remedy; invent
a name draw down upon one's self,
304.
-,
;

-, , ,
ence to laics, 487
ov,
f.

y,
smooth, polished, il
, , (),
,
flowing, 329,
ov,

Eur us,
(-,
130.
), beautifully

,
well scraped, 275, S.E. zcind, stormy,

-,
290,271. 145
,; but warm, r 206.
, (),

-
ov, 373, (), well ace, in breadth,
planed, j^olished ; only 237 polishing 312t.
smoothly.
-, (), ov,
,

affording good , (-,

-, gen. and
piw), fair flowing,
(II.) Iv-ppcirao,
508, |
moorage or anchorage, 23. (Od.) 257.
ei - iraTcpci-ji, sprung
tiav, (), (),
flrmly sewed,
from noble father, high-bom, e][)\thct of 354, 380.

-, , ,
Helene and of Tyro, 292, 235.
father of Anti-
cvpu-^Y-uia, av, (ayvia), broad-street-

-,
ed, epithet of cities, Troia, 246,
by Telemachos, 523. 141.
-^,
noos, slain
,
-
-,
334|.
-,
ov,
with beautiful mantle, beautifully robed,
424, 49.
(),
,, (),
fern., (),
strongly built,

firmly
chos,
-, X 267|.

panion of Diomedes,
aPhaiakian, 115,396.
20,
(1)
suitor, slain

herald (1) of Agamem-

by Telema-

son of Mekistos, com-

677. (2)

apartment,
-'7
467|.
-,
joined together, well

, -, , -,
-6,
661,
(),
and
built,
41.
of ship, tent,

well filled,
non,
247.
A

of Polyeidos,
by Odysseus,
320. (2) of Odysseus, 184,

(1) father
149.
283.
(2)
of Abas and
suitor, slain

well plaited, of body of chariot, tassels, daughter of Klymenos,

-,
cord,' etc.,
-, 335, 449,
(),
115. wife of Nestor, 452.

, (),-,
ace, prosperous daughter of Ops, a 429 ;

voyage, I 362 f. nurse of Odysseus, and faithful house-

ev-irXoKa^iScs and , keeper in his palace, r 357, 361.
oi>, 01, adorned with \)^V'Kpf.i(aVt far- ruling, Agamem-
beautifid tresses, fair-haired, epithet of non, A 102 Poseidon, A 751.
goddesses, -5, 125, 390of women,
;
;

companion and cousin

380,
()
/3
W-irXi5vS

-', , , -,
119,

-,
(fair-shining),
X 442.

010,
(See cut No. 47.)
rpapoc, well washed
392. (Od.)
a, yai,
of Odysseus,
(Od.)

suitor, slain
fc 232, 23,

son of Polybos, a 399

by Odysseus, 82. (Od.)
195, 339.

5- () ,
(),
works of

ling, fiery
47 If.
-, well
skill,
made, well wrought, of
466,
spark-
breath, or strong blowing,
106, 636. 78|.

Agamemnon's
Nestor's servant,
(1)
attendant of Arete,

son of Ptolemaios,
charioteer,
114,
228.
620.


(2)
(3)
 -,^ 136 eSre

-,
,
king of the giants, father of Periboia, broad dancing-places, with broad
58.

browed,

among
'

292, 289.
, ,
hroad-

Exirymos's son, Telemos,

5 635.
,
,, ,,,
322.
ace, (), mouldy, dank,
squares^

mother
S
seer
-($,
tlie Kyklops, 509 f.
(1) Okeanos's daughter, , ),
of Minos and Rhadamanthys,
,
, also
32 If.
,

-
ntr.,
398.
495,

97.
-,
(2) Penelope's stewardess, ( =
brave, 653.
bonus,
(tv and
good, excellent,
tv, also ,
Ithaka,
cvpiivav, aor.
(the arena of combat),
<-,
22. (Od.)

260f
from

gen., (oSog), with broad

,
son of Aigyptios in

enhrged
q

ing, IS
vO
cvac, av, aor. from

-, 3 If.
,
(),
', singed.

(),
lightly

-'
bound-

-, , ov,
ways (ways open to all),

-/;
{)
ace.
thundering,
cvpv-ir<$poio
S
635, y 453.
voc., also old nom. for
from
203,
-, (,
206.
, oy.), far-

trav-
s
-,
1
far, sharply seeing (Hermes)
198, of Artemis.

u m),
oio, , and
well decked, of ships
deck (only at bow and stern), 1 70, /3
pi.,
;
(,
zoith
;

good
but

ersable Jar and wide, tcith broad wags, 390. The Egyptian ships seem to

-^ ()
381. (Od.)
,
have had a kind of caboose. (See cut.)

-,
toide-gated,

mon, from Thessaly,

36, 580,
74,
(1)

809. (2)
(son of Po-
571.
son of Euai-
736, 76,

seidon and of Astvpalaia) from

Kos, 677. (3) son of Telephos,
slain by Neoptolemos, 520.
cvpv-pccSpos, broad -flowing,

6,
141|.

849. (II.)
broad- streaming,

cvpv9, , si, sa, vv; fern. tvptXa,

, ,
ntr. tvpv, etc., broad, wide,
to heavens, earth, sea, countries, (only
and surroundings) elsewh.
575, to city
broad; comp.
-6, y, 194.
applied

; Thrakian,
gen. from -t)c,
voc, with far-reaching well based, firmly built,
-<,
374; apart-
--,

,
8|.
father of Akamas, a

(),

, (,
might, epithet of Poseidon, 140. (II.) ment, \p 178.
],
son of Sthenelos, 4v- ov, ), ,
kingof Mykenai,T 103 sqq. imposes la- (1) tcith beautiful fillet or head-band, of
;

,,
bors upon Herakles, 639, 363, 620. Artemis and Aphrodite (see cut No*.
son of Eurytos, Iphitos, 47). (2) strongly walled, of Thebes,
Odvsseus's guest -friend,
(Od.)
,
14, 37. 99.
-^, dat. pi., (),
^ ^

,
, 295|. tightly plaited or twisted, 426 so also
,,
;

Ev-pvTos, (1) son of Aktor, Epeian,

with his brother Kteatos, ally of Au-
geias, 621 ; 709. (2) son
-<,
iv-trrpt^iiy

string of bow and

463
599, of cords, ropes,
sling.
and ;

of Melaneus, king of Oichalia, 730, eire (ore), (1) quom, icAen, disjunc-
32 ; slain by Apollo, 224. the sentence in which its clause
(-^ (), wide gronring, i. e.
with its two rows of kernels far apart,
tive :

stands connected with what precedes

by another conjunction in the apodosis,
epithet of barley, y 9 ; with subj. with (B 34), or Avith-
-6, , 604 f.
ovj (), with out av (
202), to express general ex-
 cv-Tcix* 137 -1

,-,
pectation,
10.
228. (2) quasi, as = and
vere, implore,
, in behalf
353, ;
of. (2)
inf.
vo-
(3)
fern, ace, and -6, as asseverare, avow, 499; de se
fem., (),
-, , strongly walled, 57, praedicare, avouch mysef, esp. with

-, , ,
A 129.
, (), a 180, usually of just pride.
gloriari, boast,
(4)

,
well cut, 447.
of straps, 684. gloria, fame, 654.
,
-6, ,
(11.)
from -6, ntr., (), bright-colored,
(),
-, well nourished, fat, 425. (Od.)
village in Boiotia,
(),
502. ,
24t.
^c, , 357
, yai, (),
-, ,
well pierced, preces, prayer, votum, vow,

-
;

182t. A 65; gloriatio, triumph, 450,

, ,
160 my pride, X 433.
nom.

{),
with flowing

well wheeled,
229,
,
singe, bristles
;

prs. act. and

of swine,
pass. aor.
I 468 ; eyelids
438.
6- (), well wrought,
of Kyklops,
-, ,
cv
339.
t 379.
, (), fragrant,

.,
336, S 123.
-|, -', {),
/3
-, -.
bona verba loqui, favere un-
aor.,

guis, shun unlucky words, keep silence,

,
at sacrifice, I 171 f -, .
, (, , ()-
(Od.)
see
ace.

aor.
from fair-faced,

Elis,
-,
of Kikones,

-, 532|.
son of Troizenos, chief
846|.
ruler over Ephyra in

Panthoos's son, Trojan,

,
(- ( ),
spring toward.
,
salio), insilio, spring
upon (in hostile signif ), charge upon,
643 leap upon ;
; 320,

maritimus,
who having
806,
-9 {),
is
Avounded Patroklos,
slain by Menelaos, 59.
538.
,
-, .-,
(II.)
see
-
,-,, , ,, ,
wisely,

,
delight,
pleasure.
kv
,
, ()
r 352f.

gladden ;
fut.
(),
mid.,

icell meaning and well

/3
thoughtfully,

-,exhilarare, (-,
-,
311, take one's
aor.
(and

over,
touch,
., aor. pass,
pf.
aor. mid. subj.

348. mid., attigeris,

513.
from
pass,

(2)
.
45), placere,j5/ease.
ipf

(1)
plupf.
hang

-($ , whether
1
-,
73,

-,
cv

,
/3

,
, -
judging, with kind and wise thought, A

,-6, ,
,
160.

a e t i t i a-,
sing.,
mirth, gladness,
ova,
246, rejoicing the heart.
(),
and
1
pi.
56.
laetus,
-yaiv,
they ^ecZ him,

inf.
295),
pf.

insido,
mid.
,

si<
385|.
part., inf. prs., ipf.

upon,
aor. imp.
(tmesis,
509 pf.,

,
;

, ,
,well growJi, 309 aor. act., take on board; 443,

-,
ace. sing., pi. ;

-. ,
A me on
stately, shapely, 147.
,
wrought of fine
ov.
(II.) set

-, , -,
his knee.
see -.
,
brass, well mounted with brass, 322. -,
mid., drato to one's
with part., ipf.

,
opt. attract; pass.,

-, -. ,
self,
inf.
wish, () pray
ipf.
to, ', 394.-(2)
(), boast,
trailing, dragging after,
see
696.

//, loudly;
,391;

,, ),
son of Polyeidos,
nom. ,by
prs., ipf. , prayers,
rti/t, 412.
663.
526|.
fut., aor.,
-,
-6,
-, (,,--, ,
qui, pursue,
fut.
. act. prs., ipf.

sequor),
A 177.
aor.
(1)
-,
perse-
(2) injsti-
,,.
iter.

(subj.

,
(1) precari,^my,
aloud ; ,
declare
, a wish,

devoutly
296,
;
463.
75;
gare contra,
732.
over,

, ,
(3)
turn against,
percurrere, rush through,
494, \2\. (A) follow
 6- 138
-.,
up (occupation),
fut. aor.,
one's self, , ,
assequi, draw
330, 195.
dotcn
vpon
(5)

-,
close upon, 191.
f,

(II.)
imp.

-<,
prs., folloic

,
etc., 134, 294, prs., fut.
. mid. <
-,
, ()), get ready, re-
100. and aor., scqui,
fut. aor. vith (inf.
TM't,

.-,
tTiVA,

-6, ,
one's
(2)
own
='
63,
215,^262.

,
hearth,
495; obsequi, comply

ot, (1)
234;
etc.,

='
see

native,
to one's hearth,
-- -,
, -^,
at
125.
55,
,
past, chariot, ship; mid. fut.
get ready our supper, I 66.

behold,

-, -,
select, I
aor.
etc.,

watch over;
167.
aor.
prs.,
,^;
fut.

is ere,
intueri,

cxcita-

,,
verunt contra me,
248.
6-6,
cominand, behest, S
,(),
249.
iussum,
-, 165 ; elsewh. '.-, and aor.
irruere, adoriri, attack,
stir up against,

|-,
venire, come upon and
etc., aor., (),
, surprise,
in-
sire,
(rti^t,

Avith
tmesis,
inf.,
fc 214); cupere, <fe-
74; captabam,

-, ,109,

,
88.
(- -,
strive, 206.

-, -..
prs. ipf., a d i t u s, entrance, approach,
),
-,
illudunf, mock,
see
331,370.
).
-,
130| (only from the interior into the

-.^, , (),
see
the day - ('),
insultans, I 368f.
pluviosus, wet,

-,
through,
trivial
,
thoughts.
223 ; but ^85, every day, 458|.
-(), desuper, supra,

, (),
,()
gen. acc, above, 383.
645, t

6, ' . ,
.
iussum, 7 340.
aiebas, see
.
ancient name of Korinth,
152, 210. (2)Pelasgic city in north-
, see

-,
son of Aloeus (Posei-
don), brother of Otos, giant,
308.

assidebant,
;

-1, ipf., iter,

385,

etc., ipf.,

-,^,
(-), see

(), insidebat,
insidebat,
578.
em Elis, on the river Selleis, residence
of Augeias, 659, 531,
town in Thesprotia in Epeiros,
328. (4) town of the
Thessaly, afterward Krannon,
6, aor. from
exec, av, aor. from
739. (3)

,,
259,

301.
,
in

held,
fu d i
4, cohibens t, pour.

,-,
sit upon, nvi, 411, r 55. cupidita-
-, -,
, , -, ,
ipf. -161, fut. aor. tem; L, libidinosa, lustful,
subj. -ft , opt. -, imp. 320t.

, , ,
immitto, send to, 117; son of Aktor, a
A
launch at,382, 444, r 550
imponere,jt)?ace upon, tlv'i ti
lay hands upon decree ; i m-
;
"-,
Myrmidon,

by Achilleus,
189.
(1) Agenor's son, slain
474 f. (2) a Trojan,

-,, ,- ,
;

pellere, constrain, with inf., 464, slain by Patroklos, 694t.

108; mandare, jtjropose, 576; so ova, Priamos's son, slain
also mid. and fut. by Diomedes, 160|.
,
'-, an aged
.

, 82. [?, but exc. Phaiakian,

-, (),
Jell
,
180.]

upon one another,

-,
aor.,
613|.
aor. pass, from
(1) ipf. and 2 aor.
,
.-,
-, ^', - (),
342.

(11.)
(Od.)

descendant of An-
chises, dwelling in
(1)
pointed, A

51.

,,
Sikyon, 296. (2)
approached, drew near, 496, " son of Thalysios, a Trojan, slain by
-', --
-, -, -,
4 .
201, 644.(2) pf. inf. Antilochos, 458.
(),
, part,
stand hy (near), upon, at,
plupf. ipf. iter, from
'ExcTos, fabled king, \
133, 373, a 120,
(\),
554, 515.
rudder, 350t. ,
rxevo, ,
308.
aor.
(Od.)
from , fudi.
 -, ,
'- 139 -
,
ova, thoughtful, pru- 890, 177, 183, 76, 245 have as

,
;

398; be lord over,

6-,
dent, 1 341. (Od.) wife, 569, pass.,
son of Nestor,
'.
413.

, care for, dispense, a 53, 737, A 272 ;

,,
subj. pres. from manage, 43 be heavy upon, compel,
;

(), oderunt, most

6<09 (),
pr. and
hate,
ipf.,

215.
aor.

hateful, most
1 60, 239 abide with, I 609 of men-
tal states, etc.,
cf. 95,
;

543 ; , 7
,,
;

;
seize,

odious, 890. (II.) 391 ; 249, no kindly care awaits

X
, pass., be absorbed by,
aor., "Epy, enter into thee ;
409, 2 ;

, ,
hostilities against Hera, gestare, wear, carry, 24, 18,
?, prs., ipf.
518f.
(), 872 indulge,
;
^ 627 ; practice,

,
odio esse,
,
,
312.
,,
6e odious, d 756.
pi. ta, hate,
fem.
wrath,
ntr. oV, hateful,
(Od.)
277.
X 445; maL,

302
II. intr. persist,
on well ; rise,
105,
be able,
27;
38.
495; keep,
110, / 433.
;

245, goes
III. mid.

/
a group of islands in the
, hold one's self fast, cling closely, 433

,,
Ionian Sea, near Dulichion, 625t. to, 429 ; hold ground, stand,
(), (1) father of Mekisteus, 501, I 235, 639; control one's sef
333.
(2) a Lykian, slain by Patro- 238; abs tin ere, cease, 98,

,
klos,
Polites,

(earth
139;
416.

,

(3) a Lykian, slain by
339.
pi.,
under mass of roek),
hearers of the towers,
(), prop,
'!!,
support
410,
260;
151, 630;

to get rid of,

;

279
sticking to one another,
stood still,
141; haer ere, stick in the throat,
705 held fast by, not being able
a\\i]\yaiv,
329; pen-
;

, ,, -, -,
259, mud, rubbish from canal (as dere de, tfc, 346 let be, my friends, ;

holding hack the flow of water). cessare, /3 70 gestare, rear. ;

,,
(,,
aor.
,

,,,, , , . ,. .
), ,

mid.
fut.
ipf.

fut. mid.
and

imp.
aor.
iter,

((, parallel
inf.
ai,
(),
429.
make merry,'
imp.,

, itoy indie, and subj. pres. from

530;
inf. prs.,
Avith dat.,

, , , , ,,), , ,
forms, aor. inf. 466. cd6cv, pf. from see II.
I.trans. (1) tenere, hold, , plupf. from
509 ; ()724),
113;
(
to,out before
420 ; ?6,
understood,
neither in form nor
Ave should perh.
meaning
402 f ;

him, 163; 136; read (from cf.

281,
763,
(iv)
possess, 81
228, 580;

( 445),
102, cords of victory
etc.,
154, by the foot, hand, etc.;
33 ; , 324
separate,
from
,'. ,
. battle,
withdraw

part, from
aor. subj.,Avhen

,
ourselves (with gen.)

ipf.
we

.
;

are held; hold together, 219; close, from plupf. from

456,

,
128; enclose,

, ,
324; shut out, X
[- - only

,
t 301 ; hold bach, 96 ; 78 elsewh. pro- , ;

27 ;withhold,
758;
,
230
nounced with synizesis,
820,
315, and
727, 123],
51, 687,
(should perh. be
; ,
),

keep apart,
412 tears,
let rest,
;
54; restrain,
191 choke,
537; sustineo, hold
119,
418, 458
ground,
written
;

in apodosis by
^ 90, 315,
I. q u a m d i u, 05 long as,
153, etc.
358, followed
quoad, ', ,;
,, ',
stand, 433, 264; tenere, guide, U7itil, with indie, 123 with subj. and ;

steer, 279; 326; 622,

final, 154; with opt. after
,
(2)
',
with
,,
habere,

part.,
75, 240;

416, A 356
-,
have, in Avidest

;
263,

;
periphrasis
139.
signif.,

, ,.
past tenses, 386, with
ly final =ut,
quamdiu (jUv),/3 148.
subj.
78 pure-
800, t 376.II. ali-

pres. from .
;

,
have
occupy,
sideo,
less, be lacking in Avhat is right
46 understand,
402,
; 476 pos-
282 inhabit, rest upon,
;
from

226t.
; -6, Lucifer, morning star,
 ta- 140

.
-,
, , (),
e r-, very.
intensive prefix (from

ace.
)
strongly blow-
=
,
,, , -
658, , ,-
shaper of destiny,
;

, 282
527
;

; pro-

-, ,
ing, tempestuous., 313. tector of kings, and
,
,
-,
432.^

220|.

Odysseus
r]v,

(II.)
very divine, sacred,
of localities favored by the gods,

;
ace., (), surly, morose,

Avoody island in realm of

now Zante, a 246, 634.
kles ;

and the Nymphs

son of Kronos,
.
; of beggars and suppliants, ^f

of house and court,

,.
, ,
;

presides over fulfillment of oaths

Athena
;
;
', esp.
Zeus himself
the
;

Hera-

is
- ;

the

His majestic person described, A 530

-', tag, pl., {), sleek, chief seat of his worship, Dodona,
\9. 233. The orig. meaning of the root
-',
465|.
-,
, ,.
ragirtg, hold,

, see
pl., (),
ftwv,(xpaw),impetuosi,
360. (II.)

a coarse kind of
full of fire,

barley,
,
of the word is the brightness of the sky,
afterward personified; cf.

,
sub d i V o, under

119f, adj. from

rough west wind, the swiftest, bringing

Lat.

only
the clear sky.

sing.,
,
the western breeze^

(), the

(, ),
spelt, ^ 41, 604.
-8, ov, grain- (to Asia Minor) rain and snow, only

,
giving (plough-land, apovpa),

,
Vy
gen.,
824. (II.)
aor. from
386.

(),
cushion
in fable land is it soft and balmy,
town at the base of Mount 119, 567 personified,
Ida in Troas,
. boil,
, ipf.
son of
aor.
a caldron,
Zeus
,
,
150,

362.
fe
200.
e t,

and of Antiope
;
;

, ,
betioeen the neck and the yoke, 440. with Amphion, founder of Thebes,

,
(11.)

, ,,,
(See cut No. 77, also 49, letter d.) 262
inf. prs.,
father of Itylos,
145 ,
523.

, *, .
;

pl., grudging, jealous, c

,,
aor. inn go, put t%yoke, 118|.
' ' see
only 495, couple together; also mid.,
;

, ', S
ipf. from requirebat,

6, (, ),
put to for one's self. Pass, seek, 258 f.

gates. (See cut under .)

,
276, joined, i. e. barred ov, darkness,
(1) darkness of evening into Avhich the

, ,, , , , ),, -,
pl., from a yoke, a light of day (and fig. every thing liv-
pair (of draught animals), 543f ing into death, 356, 51) subsides,
Ztvsy and 335 evening as region, the setting sun, ;

and (not
Zrjva, west, 26, /t 81. (2) the realm of shad-
,, ,
Zeiis, the father of gods and of men ows, 191.

,
also simply TraVf/o, (Diespiter),

,
,,,',-
ace, yoke-band, cord or
{)\
, ; hence god of strap for fastening the yoke to the

,
time;
the clouds;

77),
134, god of Aveather and of pole,

sender of portents,
",
',
270. (See cut under
and cut No. 45.)

;
v\pi-

;
b

^, , , , , (jugum),
yoke or cross-bar by which beasts of
draught were attached to whatever
hence was to be draAvn. (See adjacent cut,
combined from several antique repre-
(1)
 141

and greaves (see cut under

also cut Xo. 12, the figure of Ai-
neias).
;

(2) bj^oad girdle around the
middle of boxers, like that of the tum-
-
bler in adjoining cut, 683. Athene
with o\\\.

sentations.) a, ; b, ZvyoSe-
; c,

to fasten in place the

g and h,
;

, ,-
rf,

points of at-
; e,

;
straps
f,

.
;

tachment for the collars, and rings

through which the reins pass i, ;

k,projections to hold, e. g. the reins of

,
,, ,
the (Cf. also the Assyrian
yoke on the chariot on board a ship,
represented in adjoining cut.) (2) cross-
acc,
girdle (see cut, also Nos.
(), (1) tcoman's
47 and 65).
(2) the waist, 479, 234.
ipf. and iter.

,
aor. act.
cingere, put a girdle round the
loins, 76 ; elsewh. mid. e a c c i n-
s

89,
130;

,,
,
gere, gird one^s

, 30 gird one's self with, gird on,

',

78;
subjunctive.
self (for combat),

is
masc. (exc. 86,
, 418),

bar of lyre (see ),

to which the
,,
and
i u

the mixture stronger,

887 acc.
s, living.

()
, (),
;

I
,
203f.
make
445,

strings were attached, I 187. (3) pi., (1) war-

,
for saving
).),
rowers' benches, or thwarts of ship (see

-, , (,
cut No. 35, under

life, 407, 462.

{, ),378
reward
rior'sbody-girdk, of leather strength-
ened with metal plates, Avhich covered
the lower part of the
upper part of the
and the
and of the
,
itre, imp.,
, take (see cuts Nos. 78 [where the
is very broad], 3, and 85). (II.)

,
grant quarter,
alive,
only
i. e.

698, ipf. {- ?), re-

;

(2) girdle worn over tL tunic, 72.

, , (),
vived, reanimated,
ictus, substance,
(See cut No. 79.)
pi., (), girdles, belts

, {()
,, ,
208. (Od.) (that could be washed), 38|.
., ntr., (),
(1) apron of
leather or of felt, extending from the
inf.
(and A 88, from
and -, part.
),
flank to the upper part of the thigh, ipf. vivo, Zire, joined with
and serving to protect the part of the 833 and freq. with ; -
body left exposed between the cuirass nv, 263 ; , who live at (

11
 142

.
),
(),
tence
,
. particle of asseveration
always at beginning of sen-
confirms an assertion
(expressing subjective certainty) in
(^- tions
opposition,
: (a) simple question marking
391, or, dost thou hold ?
also a 298 ; (b) to continue an inqui-
ry or is it that ? /3 32 ; or indeed,
:
;

truth, certainly, to he sure (usually with 167 (in both these last cases it is better
other particles), A 78, 229, 240, 254, to read ,
an, and also in t 253, 197).
Many modem grammarians accent as

^
255 vith particles expressing object-
;

ive certainty yap, yes to be sure, A

: oxytone (/;) the an, of the previous,

293 di), evidently to be sure, A 518,
384
;

vith particles expressing sub-

;

jective certainty
211
verily,
; (), nimirum
29 1
: ,, (etiam),
(), most certainly
A 77, 140, , ,
article, II.,
quam,

,
162
malle,);
; after
A 112
58.
r),(3) ?/ comparative,
2.
than: after comparatives, A

(sc.

[ are usually pro-

,,
indeed, 204, t 507,
;

201
,, , , ; r) , q. v.': nounced as one syllable by
, aor.
synizesis.]

,*
}
surely methinks ;

325,
164;
304.
also
,
Here belongs
56, /w 280 III. of defective verb (ait),
always following a passage in oratio
recta, and succeeded by (pa) he ,.
(
ace. to G. for said, and, /3 321 356, /}

, ,
;

=
alas !), it was he. , qua, corresponds to

) -
Curtius), yes ( e a, 53.

(), sicut fas est, as is

=
is also joined with other particles :

(not so good right, relative, 73, 45, and freq.

since in truth, 276, A 156, demonstrative only 286.
169,

[^'] ,
why
II. ,
then,

\
465 [always
A
365,'z 55.
or
(accent of ancient gram-
marians), interrogative particle, (1)
(a) in simple direct
-^-] ; and ,
266,

after
quid em,
=
t
= /},
, always
eram.
212, at end of verse.

ne paululum (parvae)
not even a (very) little ; Avith-
at end of verse
only

, '] [- ,,,-, -,
question, ?} a 158, out neg. and in middle of verse, only
A 133, 203 ; (b) in double direct ques- 462, paulum, little way.

tion, utrum, /3 30, 32. (2) opt., -, --

mem-
in second part, prs., y aor.,
ber of a double
(also
be :

indirect,
phrase,
, ') ;

(a) direct,
175,
the

,
question, cf. Lat. an
double question may
30, 32,
493,
130 or (b)
495; common
or also not, d 80,
; ,
be in youth's prime

gor,
", youthful strength,
69, luxuriant.

857.
Hebe, daughter of Zeus and
;

only sing., pubertas, youth;

youthful prime ; also vi-

or (accent of ancient gramma- of Hera, wife of Herakles, 603 in ;

A. simply interrogative,

,
rians), ( 1 Iliad she always appears as goddess
=fi, whether, in indir. single question,

utrum,
367), '' ,
in indir. double question

. [']
, 415

S 712,
; (2)
(, ,
performing some manual service for

. ,'. -
other divinities.

.-, , -,
6, see
see
see
408.
(a) aut, vel, sive, only in second or
(1) disjunctive,
? ey, (ayav, or
subsequent member of sentence, sep-
arating single ideas (vel, A 62) or
clauses (aut, A 515); (b) ?/ may be
several times repeated, cf. aut
A 138; sive sive,
aut,
29,

308,
,
, ,
legi., ,
perh. from
very divine, of localities,

(2) from
133,
aor. (1)

aor.

beautiful ?), sacred,
702.

from
from
excitavi.
adm i-
col-

183, 1 701, 253, 300. (2) in ques- ratus est.

 6 6
, -<$
143

6, ,
lead the way for ;
prs,, ipf., fut., (), -,
quens, A 248|.
sweet-speaking, suavilo-

, .
conduct;
go in advance ; ddov, point out the way (), sweet to drinlc,

,
,
,
,
(2) (II.) d u c e r e
exercitum, lead (the amiy),

, ('), 527
no
;
92 ;
only
dat. sing., dat. pi.

,
leader, guide (Od.)
816.
-- ,
,,
/3 340.

s
(Od.)
, ,w,
, , Eng.
ua i s, e e t), swee^ ;
d u 1 c e (heartily) riserunt;
softly slumbering,
s
, (-,
809.

,, ',
commander,

aor., in signif.
chief, opp.
imp,,
and construction =^ jyye-
365.
ipf.

way
fut.
(11.)
1 . ,
TJ, r\iy

',
see II.

, ,
?), ?;.

,
,
noverat,
erat, from

see

,
(1) guide, lead the for, IV.
opp.
405
{) (
96
251), 46, cf.
247
only sing,,
(Lat. Auselius), sol, sun; sunrise,
[ 271,"],
A

,,,
; ; craftily, ;

in his folly, foolishly,, 469. (2) du- 735, 1, 433 ; 4

mid- ;

(), aliquos, might

cere,
lead them to their ranks, 687
, ,;

(-
but
day,
sunset,
68
A
;afternoon,
605, 475, 485,
779, ; 289
388,

,, ,
211, dat. advantage. 191 404 12 ; his
-, (-
; ;

),
ipf.

, /,
curved path in the heavens,

,
assemble themselves (gradually one 8), 16, 421, 68 ;
phrases
by one), 231. signifying to shine, A 735,

, ),- ,,
, ;,
, =
congregati sunt.

lead, 217 ;
aor.

618, leadest some such

wretched life as I.
,
pass,

prs.,
from

()), ,
guide, 540), avyi],
vis, heat,
(as figure of life,

190, 160 ;

234
93,

epithets,
;
;
11, 61,

-
(

,, , ,
, , , ('^, 185), ex-
duci, with pressions for east, 239, (and
,
cil;
leader,
chiefs in war and leaders in coun-
principi, a 105.
; freq.
west, 191).
240,
Sun as god,
observing all things, 277,
cf. Lat. Sol,
344, 271, S
ipf. from (yet not so, 375) ; father of Kirke,
sit in council, hold assembly. 138 ; of Phaethusa and Lampetie,
(orig. following 7)), et, and, 133 ; propitiated by sacrifice, 104,
m, 197 ; oath by the sun,

,
also, 27, 79; with 118 joined 259 his

.
;
;

A 334

,
and
Avith

, ; with
also,
,
446 i;^^
;

;
663,

., ^, ^, r\Vy erat.
128, 322, 276,
see
329.

(),
400
. ;

7}, ^,
(/,
429 sq. See also
plupf. from
]), iam, now, in contrast
float, flutter, 108,
prs.,
12
unsteady.
of the Aloidae,
;
ipf,

with what heretofore had no exist- second wife of Aloeus, 389.

(1)

,
ence already, A 250, 89 ; rat - ^, ,A ai, (), matutini, at

,,
:

iam alias quoque; with part. early morn, 497, t 52.

663.
(2) contrasting the present - ,, (-), cloudy-
moment with other time now, A 456 : gray, ; but
at once, 315 ; with fut., a 303 ; with quantum aerium prospicit

.,- (),,
770,
aor., 98 freq. before or after vvv : =as far as one sees in the dim distance,

,
;

,
,
now at length, A 456 ;
ready.
213, now al-

aor. gavisus est,

i. e. through the haze.
6, ,
; only

.
13,
(), cloudy,
and
darJc,
64,

,
rejoice, t 353t.
TO, c (), m m
d u m,proft, see

^-
advantage, always in negative sense, walk-
, (,
);
, ,(, ),
ing in darkness, I 571. (II.)
paullum, neque quid- vocem
quam,quid expediet ? A 576, A tollentium, loud-voiced, 505|.
318, (y 95. , (1) father of An-
dromache, king of Thebe in Troas,
396, A 366. (2) of Imbros, guest-
144

,,,
, tiv, adveni, come,
,
478,
wool, or woolen thread
325.

friend of Triamos,

,
,
590.

mist,
erat, see

invisible,
(see
15 ;
43. (3) a Trojan,

), , , ,
.
means of rendering
esp. as
darkness, ; 15 (41),
381 ;

fera.,/05', ,
on distaff;
ply the distaff, 315. (Od.) (See the
lirst of the cuts below.)

, {), ]
491. (Od.) (See the cuts, representing
distaff and spindles.)
[
spindle,

{,
,
143 ;

of the verse,
niasc, from necessity

ace.,
776.
voc., fem.
suet us), car us, beloved,
,
dear,
6<,
147.
pi. from
accustomed places, haunts,
, (suet us),
511;

,,
411,2;e7W.
(it'vai), pronounced with
sy nizcsis at end of verse, ijja, i a t i- ^
,,
c am, provisions, food, ^ \U3. (Od.)

/,
,
chaff, t
, ibat, from
( ? ), synizesis
368|.
. , . ,
, , (),
ev, av, aor. act. and

, ,
ov, ot, (yiduus), unmarried mid. from
youth,

,
|, spi-ang,
567. [f]
resembled, see II.
aor.
{),
from .. gans, wander;
fugiat.
prs.,
1 457, vagando
-,
va-
cf-

..
with changing and
dat.,
(), pres., part,
hanks, 36| ; since rivers, like the
iSkamander, in warm countries, and
with sources in near mountains, have ,
470.

,
, .
(11.)
prowl about, swarm about,

a g a b a t u r, from

,
, ,
in consequence of rains a broad, rag-
ged bed out of all proportion to the

,
ordinary size of the stream, and banks

, ,
ragged and often high.
.
see
a 1 u i

'HXcXoi, inhabitants ofElis,

t, from

{), 67 If-
amber,

,,
561|.
V c r u t, from

,
i

sea -port in Argolis,

(1) father of Thrakian

73. (Od.)

with and without

513. (II.)
splendens, beaming (sun),
398,

slain
TJi

,, . . , ,
king lihesos,
by Hektor,

,
152, gleaming
-,
aor. pass,
.
435.

from
(2) a Greek,

apostrophized,
\_''].

iverunt, see

a,
llf.

(.)
tc, tarn, ,
365,

fem.,
crazed,

pass,

273.
from
aoc.

confming, maddening.
and 7;, infatuated,
vac. in mind

ov,
wad; 464, =
en etr aver at,

, steep, Ufly,
plupf.

243,

shore, strand, 31, 138. 7(^'), satis multum,

(), placide,
.
softly, gently, very much, 677.

,,,
slightly, 155.
mi si, from ^.
,
{), aetatem,

,
equals in

.-^,
age, fellows, 808.
,
,
etc., (II.)

, .
troubled, aor. from pi. from adultae,/M/i-
sanavit, healed, aor. from grotcn, 373f.

ace.
never felt the lash, untamed,
pi.,
94. (11.)
(), having *, ,
porinesos
see
Elis, division of
on west coast, inhabited in
Pelo-

{ ),
tlowest, most sluggish, the north by Epcioi, in the south by
531t. Achaioi, 615, 635.

-
, ,
{, ^,
-
aor. from pec
145

- I our ; ntr. subst. with -, -h and

,
it. 55.
), untimely - = semi-, half-,
, (),
.,
,,
llSf.
aor.,

(,
vim
nails, studs,
aor. from
attulerat, from

. 29. (II.)
burnt,

23|.
-<$, ,
294t.
-', semi- deo rum,
('-), adj.,
semiusta,

demigods.
half-

be-

,
of the

.,
blest,
ireSiov, Elysian fields,
563 sqq.f

-
[i'j
abode longing io a mule, mule-, of chariot, \6kt,

-,
Q 268.

.
aor., (oX^ftj/), have gained. acc, etc., (nom. and dat.
comm., mulus, mule,

,
capta est, aor. from sing, wanting),

,, -^,
,
266, 655.
vagabar, from half axes, one -edged
a city in Phthiotis,
,
axes, 851. (II.)

,
-,
739t.

-, ntr., , semis, y 155

,
:

dat. pi., (), at Javelin ntr. usually subst., half, 322.

throidng, 89 If. half a jjound (gold),

nia, 3; 226t.
ancient name of Makedo-

(), -, 751, 796.

half complete, desolate,

arenosa,
coram.,
t, ,
sandy, epithet of Pylos, a ,
701|.
quum
(temporal), when, al-

|, , , ,{), ,
93.^

', ,
',, , ,
,imp., inf.
3 pi.

,',, ,
part,
Avays at beginning of verse, exc.
followed in apodosis by
Ci) or
439

or
(),
()
ipf.

158;
, , , (,
sedeo, sit,

often with collateral meaning

supplied by part, with which it is join-
3 1.

|,
with indie, of histor. tenses Avith
subj. (=:pres.), only 400.
prs., aor.
with head), nod; 148, it, the
;

, , ,,
,
ed, A 134,

, ,137, 412.
day, (a) as op-
ploughed field, nods (to the hrceze),
with its heads of grain n^^.ftll, 373. ;

--
posed to night,
the year, season,

,
490 ; (b) division of

periphrastically with adj., e. g.

etc. ; (c) 886|.
( ),
pi., (),
si, if tchen, (1) vith subj.
darters,

', ,
condition of freedom ; of pres. expectation, the verb of the

, s e r V i t u s ; , r e d i- principal clause standing in; (a) imp..
tus, 455, 137; al- (^ 237, TT 274; (/3) fut, I 394, 353;

,
ways, forever : in one day, but () opt., 288; () prs. subj., 121,

,
/tt

229, one whole day ;

482. (2) with subj. of repeated
turn quum, 351. action, verb of principal clause being

(),
, ,
\e,byday,

, ,
, , , , ,
duily,

{]),
I

-
.,
,
72.

and
,(\].,{), (1)

end.
104.

=
(2)

;
diurna,
quotidianac,

, missed.
; -.
pres.,
318.
282.
A
(3)
(ii
166,

,

e
159; often with
u-heiher.
.)
with subj., a

gab at, from

t u 1 i t,
-
aor.
',

from
only 372, we.
' -, , , (-
, ,
,

,
usually coiTCsponding to acc,
(), , ', both, as well, 664. ), windy, breezy, airy, (of towns,
,
),
1.
dies, day.
,
;

(other forms from mountains, trees),

, fren
432.
often adorned
, (),
a, reins,

,
7/, cultivated vine, with gold or ivorv, 226.

,
,
(,
c69t.

162|.
acc,

)/,
cicurem,

ov, etc., (), noster.

tame,
[ when, with

ija, son
indie,

of Thebaioo,
198|.
 -5 146

,
,
- .
,
charioteer of Hektor, slain

-,
des,

'.
120|.
,
by Diome-

, (.), = ,
,
,
sedebant, from
success! t, from
iussit, from
t,

.. aw .

, ,, ,
f regit, from
, ipf., {), held the ace, 01, fem. y,, ,
matutinus; subst. moiming, dawn, d
{),

;
reins, guided, drove, 642.
{,
, ov, ,

., ,
,
oio, 447; elsewh. orientalis, ecwiem.
), charioteer, 580, etc. , see '.
The
the
charioteer stood usually left of
among the Assyrians,
the warrior (armed Avith bow) had also
an,
7, ludificatus
dat., j ecur, liver,
est, see -
301.

a second attendant, shield-bearer, with ''(, feeble, weakly, 311,

himself on the chariot (see cut) ; the 104.
Egyptian monuments represent only , , ,
fem.,
{- ?),
one warrior or triumphing king upon
the war-chariot. . mainland,
sea and islands,
terra fimia,
cf. esp., 635 ;

.,, -,
,
compellavit, hail, see opp. sea (coast),
interior, c 49 ;
yet used

ace. pi. , sleek, shining,

even of island, t 56 ;
the land.
{'=, quam, S
toward

,-
382 others yenrling. than, 468.
;

(), eadem qua,

6, , , {), Satnios, SJ 444f .
[] just

,
manhood,

,',
dazzling, of
156.
dat., (/, ), gleaming,
prowess,

naked metal, always with 364|, and

there (thither), where,

,,
as, I 310.
ace. from
voc.
81,

from
4; just

-,
408.
(1) father of Satnios of
S 445t. (2) father of Klytomedes
sia,
from Aitolia, ^ 634. (3) father of
My-
,
deceiver, seducer,
'-,
den,
-^, (Ger.
),
aor.
ft,

deceive,
39 and
tiv, prs., ipf.

cajole,
769.

afterre-
seduce,

6, obviam
from .
Thestor, of Troja, 401.
facti sunt, med,
399.
>($- {),
hountiful,Z 251 f.
kind'y giving,
 ,,, tjirios 147

,
,
of remedies,

, /,
324t.^
218
(), loud
,,
;

Periphas
mild, of persons,
of counsels,
voiced,
of Troja,
384f
361. ,, ./.-.
.-,
TJpiryc,

,, ,
lapsus
A'omuit, from
precabaris, from
cesserunt, retire, from
sepulchral mound,

'
est, slip, from
126|.

, ,,,,
hail;
ipf. 271, sound 453, 483),{,
shrill; 399, roar. ( 303 [- - -], '
before vowels) pi. ;

(pspnv Tivi, also Ittl ijpa, do hero, warrior, title

).
. . .

,,, 164, A 578

a favor, gratify, humor, of honor for the free and brave stand- ;

(^fijpa, ing alone as subst., A 4, 179 in ad- ;

Tlepolemos, 653.
',
dress, 104, 416 ; Avith Aavaoi,

", -, -
(1)
(2) Thessalos, 679. likewise with single names,
, , often replaced in 200, 15, 163; joined Avith

,, ,,
nom., as in other cases, by periphrasis, 110; 155.
voc. wanting, Hera- (Never = demigod.)
hles, son of Zeus and of Alkmene; his
birth,
26 ;

145,
98 ; 362,
destroys Laomedon's Troja,
623, ^
= (1)
7 44, con side.

642; makes conquest of Py- gavisus est, from

245, s6d 68. (2)

sedes, sedet.
. ,
' , '.,
los, 689 sqq., cf. also 392, 397 fut. from eras.
, .

, , ,.
;

death, 117; his shade,

wife (on earth) Megara (see Thes-
601; his
c
wrought, ipf. from
si d e, imp. from ,
, -
salos and Tlepolemos), in Olympos,

, ,
Hebe. National hero, celebrated in

, 602, 267. Epithets,

cf. ^ 25.
,
popular songs before Homer's time, little less.

,
365;

am bo.
pi.

sedet.
ntr. deterior,
paullo minus,

era t
//,

, ,.
, ,
;

,
,
, ,
, .
,, .
= . aor.
y,

see
from
aor. mid.
from
always with
perii)]irasis for Herakles, 690.

from
gain.

precari.
),quies,;7eace, quiet,
ace. masc, tutum, unin-
22f.

jured,
],69,

598 f.

,
, sive
pf.
366.
pass,

sive,
from

either or.
", Hera, daughter of Kronos and
of Rhea, sister and wife of Zeus her ; Tot (I. and ,
marks (1) . ),
ipf. from

education, 3? 201 sqq. ; relation to calm assurance, surely: in address,

Zeus, A 568, 13, S 153; hostile to 406, a 307, 191; in narration, A
Trojans; to Herakles; patron of 140, 201 ; after }, 372. (2) marks
=/,A 68,

,, ..,. ,
Greeks her children Ares, Hephai- antithesis 6, 188,

, ,
; :

,,
stos, Hebe, Eilcithyia; her favorite
haunts, Argos, Mykenai, Sparta, 51, but by all means, A 211, ' ,
487; quamquam, and yet, X 280 ;

^
52. Epithets,
, 48,

271
488, 7 278;
yet, A 140;
after
sed vero, but
with imp., yet,
24, and
;
238,
419 ; ,
-,
, ;

Zeus gi\'es her yet other before by all means, 1 68 ; ( 339 ,

(dishonorable) names, 14 likewise read ; 599, is dat.).
,
; ,
Poseidon,
, 209
plupf. from
;
heart, not as bodily organ,
though used as synonymous with
, -
, {, m
I 360
loc,
Avith
a e,
,
plupf. pass, from

320.
earli/ morn,
93 Krjp,
also with ivi
169,413, /320, cf. 490;
53.5 likewise with
242, ;
;

,
;

pay,
-'6, , ,
;

anima, >
, early bom, epithet
As
169; svnonvmous
substantive =Eos,
with
2 250 power of

.,
of 195. 84, ; Itfe, ;

Child of dawn, 197. thought, mind, A 188; heaj-t, feelings,

fracta est, break, from I 497, 572; seat of astonishment, f

514; of joy, 647; of grief, 364; of
hope, 92 of fear,
209 of desire,
367 of appetite,
-^5
;
;
;
^
31 of courage,
670 of wrath, S
307, 1 705.
(ykvuov), with
;
;

,/
148

,,
,.Hephaistos
is orig. nothing else than the element

at end of fire, as may be recognized in I 468,

of verse (II.), d 456, with strong- and esp. in
bearded, from the long hairs (" feelers ")

,
426.
see oc) (,
sua (vi), ,
,
around the lion's jaws.

-,
,
,
. .
haired,

(
1 c u t u s e s t, ipf. from avddw.

A 36.
vp, V, see
oio, (),
clam av it, from
X 107t.
y,
beautiful-, fair-
,
noise, roar, hum,
209, II 769.

.,
echoing, ^ 72
(),
ntr.,
;

ipf. from
, -
roaring, A
fem.,
157.
and
(),

comparable to,
re), as quam, ow,
also, (1)
A 277. (2) tanquam,
were, A 359. ,
ubi, where, A 607.

",
quasi, as
c u ra, as when,
it

like,

no dat.,
(3) ecu
87.
{-, per se, '
mane,
r/pi,
(/)(;),
to-morrow at dawn,
eras multo mane.
mane, early; eras
136; with

,,
, ,
?), son of Zeus and of Hera, irp6, before daybreak, A 50.
god of fire, and of arts which need the o7, , (aurora), daybreak,
aid of fire; his wife,Charis, 382 sqq. 111, 7 2; dawn, 390; eras mane,

,
but in Odyssey, the faithless Aphro- 470, 375 day, 31 east, 26.
?, Eos, Aurora; ; ;

dite; from childhood on, Personified, her

395 sqq. ; his favorite son Memnon, ^ 188 husband, Titho- ;

abode, A 593, 283 ; chief works nos, A 1, but cf.

.
, , ,,^,
: 121, 250; abode,
3, A 1,

,-
armor of Achilleus ; net in which he 1, 197 ;
entrapped Ares and Aphrodite, 274 226, precedes her as she drives her
brazen houses of gods on Olympos
and their outfit sceptre and aegis of
Zeus his titles,
;
;
chariot aloft, 246; epithets,
^, ^

.
,
sit,
,
, , 124.
ace. 1.,
ipf.

{),
sedere,

hinges of ,
re),
maid,
woman of the bedchamber, chamber-
8. (Od.)

, no dat. pi., {),

door or gate, 459| (See cuts from room (opp. large hall, ^,
,
Egyptian originals
No. 38.)
; also' under im- hence the rooms of the rear portion of
the house [see table III., at end of

, (,
volume], e.g. women's chamber (d 121),
room for weapons
337), bedchamber,
,
(
17), store-room (Ji

rapaxja, Curtius), no pi., the sea, as

element ; when used of any particular
423.
orig. form

() ,
sea it means the Mediterranean, 294.

, gen., bed, hole,

-TT^Xos, , {, e 432f
cole-
ma

ing,
,
(negotia), belonging

^,\oy,
614, c 67.

63 ;
raariti-

part., (),
teeming with
to the sea,

fat.
bloom-
,,
149 - ,
, , {),
, , , , , , , ,
y,
abounding, goodly feast,
name of a Nereid,
always with
76,
39 f. ,
693.

,, , ,
Personified, Death, twin-brother
of Sleep, ? 231. [a a]

admirarentur,
only 3 pi. 1
admire,
aor.

, .
191|.
, (), blooming, (1) fresh, strong, prs. ipf., 3 pi. aor.

,
(2) manly voice sepelire, bury,

, , (),
thick, plupf. pass,
was mute, ; shedding big tears, 52.
; rich, reeking, ; thick and
-, -,
, , ntr. comp.

.
frequent sob, entered into in the
;
adv. ferox,
prime of youthful freshness, blooming,

,
,
(), good
gen. pi.
cheer, X
from , ',
courageous, daring

(),
aor.,
nif. be
prs., pf.
; 449, impudent,

be bold, also in
impudent ; part, confident; 197,
bad
also 1
sig-

, , /,
504t.
dat. pi. -t)s, from ^vith ace, of good courage as regards

,, , , , ,
(),
,, abundance,
ace. masc,
603.
(), foliage
the contest.
(Eng. d a r e), a u d a-

,
(as fodder for goats), 224f cia, boldness, also = impudence, 570.
5, (-
,
, ,.
abound
,,
y,

dant, fresh,
,
in,

.ace,
only pf part.
plupf
teem with, dat. part., abun-
245, cf c 467.
, (),
;
cf>

shoot, scion,
relying upon,
adj.,

(subj.),
iter,

(),
(), 823.
prs., ipf.
confident,

2 sing. aor.
confirm are, en-
1 sing.

,
,,
87,
(),
319t. ,
, ,
157; see

, part.,

son of Eurytos, chief of

warm,
courage, 233.
etc., comp. from
, (), miraculum,
res mira, wonder,' also with

,
as exclamation, 306 only 326,

-
the Epeians, 620f. ;

, -, ^, part., (Od.), calefa- mi ratio, surprise.

,
ciens, warming, 246. iter.

,
prs., ipf.

(),

,
warming, metaph. mid. fut.
comfort,
, 412. aor. (), mira-
, (), wonder (at),
offering 320,
offirst-
601,411; ,11,7/43;
373ri,
account , ;

,, , ,,,
fruits, hai'vest offering, I 534f. [y'\
son of Tha- of; with dependent sentence, 320,

,
lysios, 458t.
frequenter, often, 1 43, 209.
629 sq. vith ace. and inf.,

,,,
601.
fut. part, from , ;

-
(), ,
only pi. ipf aor. admiraturi, lOSf.

part, town in Magnesia, under

be struck with astonishment,
,
rule of Philoktetes, 716|.

,
398, a 360
483.
;

,
gaze xipon with vxmder,

(), ,
only mid. prs. inf aor.
suck (the breast of a mortal),

,
, .,
ntr., wonder, bewilder- 58 milk, 89.
,dea,, ,
;

66, , , , , frcquen-
ment, 394. ^,
,
tes, crowded, thick, frequent,
552.
|6,
prs., ipf. ,
2 sing, ind., and -
252,

302, priestess of Athena in Ilios.

frequentare, come
part,
y,

only sing., sulfur, sulphur,

,
315, appos. with

',
goddess, (. -),

,
frequently, resort; with part.

,
quenter, 451.
,
and pi., frondes, bush, phur,
=
fre- as sacred instrument of purification
481 ; with fumes of sul-
cf.

,
, (=^',
^. -.)
;

, , -
fut,, and pres. mid.
shrub, thicket, 190, 156.
,
nex, mortes;
Thrakian bard, vanquished

sing., and ot 341, mors,

fumigate and purify with brimstone
and blinded by the Muses, 595f. [a] (one's house), 50.
opt. aor. from
to death, U
,
('
. ?), drying-
 150 6

,
place, a sunny spot in vineyard where (1) with ablative force, and ire ex,
grapes were dried,

,
123f. 26, 289; de,Q 490; obedire, obey,
-
.,
6, opt., inf. aor. from
56,
199; after comparatives, A 114,

,,
312 I 419 also with

6 , , ,, ,
; ;

inf., Oeivy subj. prs., ipf. , 96 56. (2)

;

tOtivs, part. aor. and part, with verba recordandi, 431,

,., , ,,,,
pres. pass.,(fen do), strike, 127; 213; 524;
with (the bow behind the ears), 491. 407. (3) joined with word in
, subj. aor. from gen., 42, A 180, 94, 337 with
,
BeioS) 010, ov, , di-
;

114.
vinus, = glorious, (4)
,
divine, 41 ; also instead of gen., d 393, 232,

,, , . =, ',
,,,, , -, .
341 ; sacer, 298. 439 ; but never instead of gen. partitive.

aor. subj.
(1) --
from
curro. (2) the hand,
gen. from
339 f.
flat of

,
opt.
264

,
,6, ,
delude,, -,
;

, (),
prs., ipf,
fut.

charm,
deceive,
(),322, 594
aor.
QiXyi^
aor. 1

cajole, bewitch,

; blind,
iter,

;
pass. prs.
and 3

and
435.
pi.
276 ;
^, imp. aor. act. from
constructoruui,
6-,
beautiful as the gods,
gen.

acc,

ov, (),
pi., (), a diis
god-built,

623, 271.
519|.
godlike,

like the

C i a e, charm

^
ing the gods.

fundamenta,
;

and
,

, (0EXyw)= deli-
509, means of appeas-

28; the
, ().
first, fig. bed
gods, in exterior,
60, divinitus,/rom

-,
447 f.

of Polypheides,
6-',
A 131.

seer in Ithaka, son

256, 350.
the gods,

., ,,
,, , ,
^() =
{-
-,
(roots) of the eye,
of throat, near the j

, , ,,
()=- ,
S 493
ugulum,
inf. aor.
; lower part

from
47.
-
prophesying,

gen. pi.
A 109.
gen.,

vaticinatio, vaticinium,
part., vaticinans,

and -5-

),
down
cmtom, mage, that which is laid

, -6,
)=
A
prophecy, oracle,

(,
385.
--
or established not by written law,
but by old law, 761, t 112, 115;
acc. ov, (cf.
who discloses
one
- the
fas iusque est; with inf.
sicut fas est, as is right,
with gen., , . L,
73 also
with dat., SJ 386
;

- ;
will
),
,,,,
,,, , , , ,
of gods
416.
; vates, seer (N 70,

fatum,
387

fied,
;

Themis,
, , (),
prerogatives, joined with
;

pay dues, taxes. Personi-

68, 4,
decisions,

87, 93.
(goddess)

, {) , ,
., (- 394;
;
comm., deus (dea), ^oc2
of individual deities, 514,
then like numen, the deity,

,
6(,
, ;

aor.
govern,
{),.&^\, forced,
114.
give law,
zesis, e. g.
[Often pronounced by syni-
251,
ka,
f/.]

?), pleasing
with

-
whence,
inf.,
-, suffix (cf. Lat. -tus). I. in

-, ^,
^/ .
,
486 and 542.

general, (1) local, answering question

,,
,; , . ,
also
funditus;
with ,
-,
-,
rade,
(),
the gods, pious,

serviebam,
1
364.
sing, ipf.,
serve,

comrade at arms (esquire, not

(Od.)

265t.
t, , , com-
[a]

, , ,,
; ;

with verba mo vend servant), 255, 110, 23.

senticndi,
noting ^source, 477,
i,

305,
(2)
cf. -,
',
de-
cf.
see
only subj. aor.
t)

-. (3) specifying originator, calefaceret,

489, toarm, /, ,S 7; opt.
7
447.
postmodo.
(4) temporal, pre. pass, calefieret.

-, -
persons, -, d
(with
II.
i

,
i i t u s ; -.-, - ^,
with designations of
Aw-,
213), ;
warm, 388.
ntr.

imp. prs.,
a, fervid urn,

calefacite;
a, Lt,
 , 151

^, ,
,
pass. ipf. 3 sing,

-,
,
,
381.

aestas, summer,

,
AchiUeus,
ft,

209,
(for
?/

216.
118.
a

a Paionian, slain by

slanderous demagogue in
calefiebat,

, fur-nus),

,
,
,
,
,
(,
, , city, (1) in

397
and name of a
Troas, at foot of Mount
Plakos, residence of Eetion, A 366,
destroyed by Achilleus.

by Kadmos
;

;
(2)

in Boiotia, orig. founded

to Thebes.

Greek camp,

s c ere,
pass.,
, , warm, warm one's
23;
212-69.
prs., fut. mid,
507, pass. aor. subj.

-, .
incendi, 331.
imp. aor. from
, self,
ferve-
so also ,
,,
only pi.,
Egvpt on Nile
I 381.
(1) Theban ; but (2) as
proper name, father of Eniopeus,
120.
,
), city in
126,

,
(), whet (the teeth) imp.

,
a, wondrous, prs., ;

,
,
;

ntr.
107.

',
adv., mirum in modum,

acc,
town
(), in Boiotia,
site, 296|.
498 f.
,
,, ,
,
aor. mid.

, ,
en well his spear,
only opt.

,
382.
let each one sharp-

aor.
ipf

/,adv. -,
astonishing,
gen.,
637 (,
and
, y,
?),
tremendous, in good and mire,
ov, and

418, 133
3 1., (),
mirari, contemplari, gaze at, ad-
191 with , , ; ;

bad sense -'^, by providential part., 64 , 524, 132;

(-
; ;

ordering,

ing,
', 177.
367.
(), , fiercely blaz-
76
728,
,
;
joined with svnonymous verb,
265.
2 sing. subj. aor. from .^
,, , ,,
glorious,

,
(Od.)

,
, .
acc,
ing, attending the deity
(-,
385
sequi
;

dwelling
"), follow-
pious or divine,
a 328.

about
fancier, connoisseur,
).
493|.
(

s 1
),

^ 397f
beholder,
(v,

h u r, brimstone,
1.
i. e.

, , ,
tribe
Dodona
Pheidon,
in Epeiros,
(Od.)
316.
son of Herakles, father
427 ; their king

meadows) bloomed (with

see
ipf, (' ), violet blos-
(the

of Pheidippos and Antiphos, 679|. soms, ), 73|.

son of Thestor,(l) Kal- (also with fem. substs.), vv,

',
chas, A 69. (2) Alkmaon, 394. fem. , ,, ai, and 269, and

of Alkmaon.
(1) father of Kalchas. (2) yoi, 386, gentler,
femininus,
(3) son of Enops, slain cf gentle sex;

, , ,
feebler,
mu
'-,
by Patroklos,

rough breathing,
40 If.
ov,
{,
a, ''), before ing (dew,
1 i ebri
c
s, female.

, (),
467).
(2) fresh, refresh-

congeriem,

,', ,=
cf fatum, ntr., decrees of fate; with heap,
, 368|.

,,
1^3 =
,
thick. in prose, allied perh.

- ,

-. , ,
t, Xv, 7, a Nereid, mother to then, so then ; also -, ov- (o//).

, , ,
62,
-
of Achilleus by Peleus,

, ,,
cf.

, ',),
A 502 sqq.,
431 sqq.,
397 sqq.; epithets,

),
.
(Eng. deer), fera,
rairareris, opt. from

du., and
u-ild beast, 473.
,
, (),

,
etc., prs., (inf. also dat. pi., vena-
ipf. (iter, fut. toribus, hunters, joined adjectively
curro, run; of men and animals ;
part, with and 41.
joined with other verbs =oci us, quick- (II.)
ly,

,,
in haste, 343, 394, 106 also of
ships, potter's wheel, vein, and in gen. hunting,
of round or quick-moving things.
divinae,
;

lllf.
,
158.
465f
part.,

, , (), venatio,
(), venantem,
chase,
 , , and , 152 ',
, .
, (),
544, {),\ enator, hunter
better reading
fc,

; 397, proleptically ; ,
citus, quick, with

cause night, in the countries on the

38,
swift-descending, be-

0, (), 171 and Mediterranean, follows more speedily

,
beast,

, {, than with us the setting of the sun

180.

, , 1.,
on fixed terms, hired laborer, day laborer
conditio), laborer

,
- , .
, (, (cf. 388); swiftly
and sinking in the horizon,
flitting by,
299.

,
vanquished serfs, slaves), only

,
(o])p. aor.
644f prae), acui, brought to a point, 327 f.
3 pi, opt. aor. from 0<5p6, aor. from

see.
^at,

5,
mirarentiir.

.
, , ,
sucked,
),
ov, fem.
impetuosus, rushing,
^,
ly, (^-
raging,

<, , ,
631, Theseus; na-
ace. impetuous Ares, 30

,
; ;

tional hero of Athens and Attika, A

265.
.-,
,
see a Phaiakian,

113.
=
(1)
.
(, ),
laborer, 489.
inf., 1 pi. aor., (2) son of Phainops, slain by Dio-
work/or hire, be a day medes,
Odysseus,
152.
422.
(3) a Trojan, slain by
(4) a Trojan, com-


-
, , ( ,
(cf Lat. -bi), suffix added to rade of Asios, slain by Antilochos,

,
subst. and pron. stems to mark place 140, 545.

-
in which. a nymph, daughter of Phor-

,
Oivi,

,
acervus, heap,
strand.
masc,
45.
?), (1)
(2) elsewh.
kys, mother of Polyphemos,

71.
herald of Menestheus,
342.

,
vuy

,, (,
shattered,

',,, ,',,
, ,
502f

-,
- -,
town in

only
307.
aor.
Boiotia,

eOXaae,

bio w), only fut.

leus,

dac i
210.
a Paionian, slain by Achil-
[o]
ro,
a, boldness,
S 416
courage.
v. 1. see .
\^]=, au-

,
part,
),
,, , ,
, ,
^),
-
, -6.
-,
-5,
,
will rub his shoulders,

fut.

etc.,
prs., aor.

, ;
(and
pf
etc.,

pf sync,
22 1 f.
inf

-
-
-
<I1.)

fast,-

255.
Herakles,
(),
stout-hearted,

639.
son of Nestor,
41.

bravely stead-

321,

;
52;
,
<,, and
^,
,
joined with

.-
mori,

(no
die,

mortui,
412.

ntr.),
the dead.
mortalis,
eer,

ing, rash,
463|.
,
553.
Sarpedon's chariot-

audax,

from
bold, dar-

'
17, etc., aor. iter,

, ,
41
)6,
; 212.
avToc, (1) son of Andraimon,
,
7<,
), praemia
{ =
educationis,
from
return
638 in Aitolia,
; 527, (2) for bHnging uf,

,
son of Dionysos and of Ariadne, of 478 and 302, nor

,
by Menelaos,
, .^,
Lemnos, S 230, (3) a Trojan, slain did he recompense his parents for (their

, 311.
name of a Nereid, 40|.

entertained, S 36t.
care in) bringing him up.

aor. pass.,
aor. from
(), to be pyv,
a region in northern Greece beyond
Thrake,

<,
III.,

and
k)
only gen. sing., building
010,
of circular form, tcith vaulted roof, in
court- vard of Odysseus.

ace. pi. ^017,

(See plate

,
Qo6% (no gen. sing.), only gen. dat.
/(), adv.
,
, '
the Peneios, inhabited by Kikones"^ and
Paiones,

230
13 ;
;
845, 485,
ei*sed by river Axios

,,
322; trav-
hence adj.
,
Thrakian ; sea,
=Samothrake,
island
the inhabitants of Thrake are call
;
 -^^
ed
,
, ,
, ^, ),
epiiv

(sing,
533.
ipf., (), ',
(, ,
153

also those who suddenly and irrecoverably

disappear, 63, 515. []
brother of Atreus, 517,

721),
,
were raising the funeral song
722,
,
helmsman running
729. (2)
vi,
61.
footstool,

Q\s,ev{\\. footstool,
(1) of t^ie
athwart the ship,
(),
, (),
either as
107

,
fragrant,
father of Aigisthos, who is
;

hence called

48.
^518.
smoking with incense,

part of
'

the vic-
in cut No. 112, from Assyrian origi- tim to be burned, I 22|.
nal, attached to the chair, or usually .-7, , , (), it, heart-

,
standing free. (ce cuts Nos. 73, 74, paining, grieving, 69.
6.-, ,
,,
112.) welcome, dear, 199,

,
,
Qpy^, sec QpyKt], I 336.
coping, cornice, pi. bat- a Trojan, slain by Dio-
tlements,

,,
crowned
it

lOf.
267.
only
(Od.)
aor.
the top of the wall, to
impassable, with bramble -bushes,

fable-island, pasture of

,
the cattle of Helios, /z 135 the ancients
identified it and located it in Sicily.
', , c a i 1 1 s,
;
-,
make

-
.,
medes,

dros, 430 f.

rallying
283t.
6-,
320t.

the

the heart, agreeable,

plain
Thymbrios, a branch of the Skaman-

life
bordering

('), scarcely
ntr. pi.,
in
on the

one, tired out,

('), delighting
389 f.
still

(.,
6- {-),
,
, - ,
pilus, hair, also spoken of wool, and pleasantly,
of bristles, 135.
X 441 f. 6-,
362t.
, (),

,,
Ta,floivers, oio,

533t.
, town of the Lokrians,

with high heart,

ov, etc., arm-chair, ISof.
heart-gnaxdvg,
(),
301. (11.)
stinging to the

;
back and footstool cushions were a Trojan chief, 146|.

-, ,
;

laid upon the seat, and over both seat - ace, lion-hearted,
and back carpets were spread. (See 639.
cut, under cf. also No. 112, life-de- (),

,
,
Avhere two chairs, from Assyrian and stroying,
from Greek originals, are represented.)

,
crushed,
, speech, tongue, 437 f.
396|.
aor. pass., {), ,
6{}(,

, -
544. (II.)
, , , (),
strictly, that
which is in constant motion (blood as the

-
was vehicle of the anima), (1)
strength,
life, vital
etc. (2)

,
pvov,,co\\.,rusLs,35\^f. [] heart, as seat of emotions, courage

,
.

,(lit. reedy), and also wrath, =; ;

(lit. reed-tOAvn), a town on a as feeling desire, appetite (even for food

,
,., ,(),
ford of the Alpheios,

inA-adere,
etc.,
attack.
592, 711. and drink). (3) as seat of reason
prs., ipf., aor.
salire, leap, (tv) , mind, thought,
heart.
nature,

,
(4) in
heart,

general
, lay to
signif. disposition,
215;

,
, ,
, ,sync,
;
dat.,
ing or rise of the plain (on

,,
dros), 160. (II.)

filia, daughter,
,
,,
197.
kpta-
rptg,
in
irtciow, ris-
Skaman- V

[
(iV)

, 145,
ously,

,
mind and
locat., in (his) h^art, soul,
301, 304 from the heart, seri-
212, 778;
;

mente animoque,
in soul, in the inmost heart
used as equivalent to one's own
in

,
OveXXa,
see
y, av, ai,
. , ().
forms of four and five syllables.]

tempest
self

ing
-6,
life,
298,0 202, X 122.
or, a,
fraught with death, fatal ;
(),
169,
destroy-

(of wind or of fire) also of sudden gust

; inciting to murder; at risk of his life,
which, like the Harpies, snatches away icanton, 323 7 1 6, consuming (grief).
; ti
 ,
these forms, ipf.
part, prs., imp.

dart along, charge,

,
, (), ov,
342.
besides
rush or
154

,
(, ,by
t u o^er
s),
,
,
<5, ntr., ),
geii., arbor-vita^,
odorous, ISSf.
with fragrant
pouring
fire to
throAving

be burnt a
or
upon the

wood,
, 60|.
6vcW, ntr., bumt-ojjferings,
part
260.
of, 446,
(See adjoin-
270.

the
-<$, , (),
smoke rising from the burnt-offering,
one who, from -, , (-
ing cut.)

), fragrant, ^121.

),
,
draws an omen, 221,
only pf. part.
145.
, ,,
(Od.)^
mul-

, fragrant, S 172|.

-,
694,
for as,
410.
to the door, forth, out,
() <, ,
,,tiixix,

669.
penalty,

, ,{\)
192,

,, acc. pi., (), guarding sedes, seat, 14. (2) consessus,

the doors,

door,

,,
,,
Polvphemos
t 240. (Od.)

dat.
X

415
69|.

, (),
;

no gen. and
y,
at
door-stone,
mouth of
placed
his

wings of a door,
137, near to the
(see plate III., o).
dat. sing., pi. gen.
door, folding doors, gate,
by sembly.
den,

[i/J
{),
,
assembly,

,,
228|.

, ,
corselet,
26

cuir
no
19 sqq.
;

a noble Egyptian,

, 429.
from
3, to

(II.)
dat. pi., breastplate, cuirass,
usually of bronze,
;

consisting of two plates (jvaXa). (See

the as-

a 441, 47 ; entrance, 370 ; 788, adjacent cut, also cuts Nos. 36 and 78.)
vp,=at the court (cf. our phrase

,
'

,
tan,

Sublime Porte,' as designation of Sul-

,
,
also

ed, many-tasseled,

448.^ (11.)
[Xen.]
352=0,
for as.

, (),
, (),
[^]
[]
{),
implements em-
738.
).
f oris, forth,

richly tassel-
(11.)
tufts, tassels,

ployed at orgies of Dionysos, Thyrsi,

134|. (See cuts.)

#'

The cuirass fitted closely to the body,

and was cut square off at the waist

, , (),
the shoulder pieces (see cut) were drawn
down by small chains and fastened to
I.
surge; of water,

swollen stream

,
(2) saevire, A
prs., ipf.

; , 342,
swam
(1) heave,
234, rushing with

rages;
in blood.
buttons (see cut No. 78) ; the metal
plates were united by clasps (see cut

, ,
No. 22) 5^ the upper part of the thighs
was protected by the worn over

II. ,
raged charging around and
in front with his spear, 699.
part, prs., ipf. , aor.
the apron,
its metal flaps,
of leather or felt, by
(Nos. 12, 36,
85), or plates (Nos. 3, 36, 78) ; over the
,,
155

,
).,
and

(Nos. 3, 22, 36, 78 cf.

Avas bound the
(Nos. 3, 78), below which pro-
jected the lower end of the

pr., ipf.
; and

mid. 3 du.
,
- ,,,, 226,
5,
530,
301
(67]'), arm with
mid. arm one's

()
; fut. aor. act.

self,
breastplate, or cuirass,

, jackals,
101 ;
and mid.,

aor. pass.
340, A
(530) 376.
474. (II.)

.
,,
,
laivei,
aor.
, , .
,, ,,,,
see log.
erai, prs., ipf.
it)vy, aor. pass,
see ,

,
octare,pa5S

when augmented.]
the night, sleep, also
I

{ ),
325, 340.
with
[;

subj. yg, y,

, , . (,
calef ieri,
pass, ,,
iis
calefacere, warm,
359 ;

gaudeo,
cheer, lighten, c
taL delight in
pass.,
549
y,
shout ; in field, hunt, or distress.
part, prs., ipf.
clamor, cry,
[]
, ov,

",
them, freq. with
a Nereid,
laXXciv, prs.,
", , ov, ,
forth, usually with
ipf. ,
(^), mitto, send
,
42 f.
,
followed by
[]
aor.
Ger. viehern ?), cry aloud, of
single person or of many, 333; of
things, strep ere, 7'ing, roar, twang,
2 1 6. [; though
hiss, resound, crackle,
having f, it is often augmented,
orig.
dat. or ace. ;

,
142, iy, assail with
6,
when becomes 7.]
-
,
insults,

Boiotians,
[i]
son of Ares, chief of
512. ,,
,26,712.
(),
town in Thessaly,

poplitem,

,
(II.)

,
'Iofjivos, Trojan chief, 139|. [] inner part of the knee, hollow of the

, , ,
, . Nereids, 47|. knee, 212|. [u]
(1) son of Dares, a Trojan,
aor. pass,
ipf., fut.

,;
from
aor.
, 11. (2) herald of Trojans,
charioteer of Priamos, 470. [7]
248 ;

.
,
curare,
525.

,
[7]
tend,

'laovcs, lonians,
a Titan,
Kara-tViTrry, p. 169.
cf.
heal,

N685t. [- v--]
479 f.
2, t

,
Zeus,

189.

^,
of Mount Ida, Idaean, (1)
605; 291,
Idaean mountains Ida,
[7]
l=:^C,et,
, 194, rt 113.

170,
{2)

,
'lapSdvos, river (1) in Kreta,
(2)

', ,
in Elis,
(), eunt.
near Fheiai,

son of Jasos, (1) Amphion,

283. (2) Dmetor, 443. [7]
135.
292.
, ,
sciam,
", ,
see IV.
vi d

Ida, a mountain range, rich

in springs, ravines, forests, and game,
extending from Phrygia, through ]\Iy-
i t, see V.

" beloved by Demeter,

slain by thunderbolt of Zeus,
"?,
125|.
246t=the entire
sia, toward the Hellespont, and subsid-
ing into the plain near Troy,

,
A 183; its summit.
'^],
821,
Zeus ;

Peloponnesos. [7]
"IdoOs, (1) son of Sphalos, leader
, Ida (as his seat),
276.
397,

of Athenians, slain by Aineias,

(2) father of Amphion.

, ,,
of Dmetor.

,lavciv, prs., ipf. lavov, iter,

-, aor. 261,
332.
(3) father

and
367, (),

,
, , ,
, per- was
", cernas, see
,
ntr.,
tum, private, ^314.
ipf.,
sweating,
father of Kleopatra,

(-,
,
204f
(viduus), priva-

.
( Od. )

[7]
[-^ -]
V.

Eng. sweat), /
I 558t.
 () 156

,,
(-
,(), scire, see IV.
^, c s i d, sit ; instituted a contest, or

,
aor. pass, from bade the broad assembly be seated,
?), {()7riaw),bent himself (back- 258.
ward), 266. , prs. and mid., ipf and
', (/,
act.

,
V.
, vidercnt, see
and ,
son of Deu-
mid.,
one's seat,
iter,
with gen. of place, I 218, cf.
si do), take

kalion, grandson of Minos, chieftain in 53 ; lie

,
down, recline (also mid.), 326,
-
Kreta, 265, 117, 645;
periphrasis:=Idomeneus,
248 ; his son Arsilochos, 259 ; com-
rade in arms Meriones,
), 113.
X 335
\i]v, ho^d
,
,,
;

<<^5, town in Khodos,

bid be seated,
a council.
ai, ov, aor. from . 553 ;

656f

, ,
dat., (Upig), hy skill (in bat- peculiar forms 3 pi. prs. Ii7<rt,
,
,,,,
:

tle), 359. (II.) inf ipf ', aor. 7), mitto,

Iff, (), e r i t u s, shiUed, send ( 152, harness, put to), cast, let
',
sJcillful, with inf
, ',',(),
, ; 108. (Od.) fall,
ed headlong, esp. shoot (with and with-
part,
, ;
hurl-

prs., fut.
s u d a r e, stoeat,

,
with sweat,

,, ,
bid be seated,
388.
aor.

imp. prs., aor.

27 ; be

191 ; aor. pass.

drenched
out obj.),
( voice, a river its waters )

,
-
; let flow forth

(hair), mid. cupio, endeavor, strive

after, with', gen.,
; hasten,
with

, inf
let loose

334 pres. part. mid. ;

,
;

,, ,
[ in pres.

, .,. ,
took their seats. [S] c u i d u s, eager,
, , {),
sudor, but freq., esp. in part, and ipf, i.]

,
dat. ace.
sweat, with 27. aor. from and 1-(-
sciens, see IV. from ((), Cat.
see
bat.
=(,
, ,(),
ipf. 3
V. , ifj/, ibat. tci, mitte-

pi. aor.
iret.
from
.,
leader of Argonauts,

'.
^,
,
Euneos, son of

mid., tcv,
(),
72, 469.
ijpoc, ijpa,
medic US,
and
healer,
16, ,
384,
olc,

riae lectiones
Upciav,
304, and
for '- from
priestess,
.
274, a-

300t.
-66,
bom in lawful wedlock,
dat. pi., (, -),
legitimate, 203 +.

lepcvs, rja, , and , (), -.65, father of Sthenelaos,

,
, ,. ,,,,,-
sacrificial priest of

,,
sootlisaijer,
UpcvcTC, prs., ii)f.
3 ; fut.
A 23.
', , - ',
,
[i]
a single god, also

iter.
etc.,
586t.
native island of Odysseus ;
the ancients identified as Ithaka the
present island Theaki, vith mts. 'Sijpi-

", ,
aor.
pass, plupf.
mid.
', (^) 125,
r 198; N7ioc, its harbor, 'Pf?-
epithets,
;

-
,
; ;

slaughter, 174; offer, sacrifice,

', ;

Hence </^^,
tim,
, (),
in the stranger's honor.

animal for sacrifice or slavghter,

victim a, vic- inhabitants.
eponvmous hero of
[.]
island
the

94.

,
Uposy
,
,,
56,
, r),

378,
,(1?), strong,
464, joined,
mighty, fresh,
"in this
Ithaka, 207 f.
,imp. from
, (),
[.]
often Avith
straight flight,
.
,
signif with

,, , ; ,
holy, of
day, darkness, rivers, barley; sacer,
sacred, of altar, grove, house, heca-
tombs, cities, localities, 108, a 2
778t.

mid., aor. pass,

prs.,
sup.
ov ; prs. ipf
(-), hew
from
ipf

, itpov, ', ,,
hallowed, of threshing-floor, olive-tree.
and
t/o^ftv=sacrificare,
subst., sacrum,
sacrifice,
so as to be straight, ^ 121 ; make straight,
jO 341 ; direct, guide (missiles, ship), in
a given direction, with ace, 290, also
victimae, A
61
1(,
;

prs., ipf. ',

ric/iwi, 147.
ov, (),
fcTTt

in
Tivi
line, i.
;

e.
475, jtass., placed themselves
parallel to the pole; mid. re-
 , .
,
ilv- 15/

-,
flexivc, was directing hie arrow, etc.,

(, , ,
see
in Ithaka, 57f.

,
ace, 99),
straight-flying (lance),

]. ,
straight, just,
fairly.
II. IWs and
straight for, Avith
7, ,
580 ; ,169|.

straightforward,

I9v, adv., straight at,

gen., 849
[

most
wind,

,,
A
/,

479.
lKVV|xcvai, prs.
ipf, (),
which in
humor,
(^)
(Od.)

arrive,

Avith the Homeric ship was partial, only fore

;
moisture,

part.,
128.
(ico), deck,
fair following

(Od.)
392f.

verbs of motion,
(in hostile signif.).
(psptiv,
252, 5
bring Offaimt and aft (see plate IV., at end of vol.)
of ship. (See cuts Nos. 15
III. le^v, Ttjv, (), vndertaking, ex-
, (,
and 35.)
.',,
pedition, d 434,
7

,, only aor.
straight
go
straight forward, advance, attack (of
79
304, upright or faithless disposition
;

, , {),
upward.
tendenq/, course,

[7]
;
, , ',,,,;
',
(),
', the goal
ipf.
subj. 2
aor.
consequi,
aor.
sing,

sub- ;
fut.
reach,
t, mid. prs.
opt. 3 pi.

lion and warriors), 48 ; Avith gen.,

',
stance of discourse, end proposed

, , ,
693, with inf., desire. full strength of youth,

, ,(',,
;

*|, town in Thessaly, 729|. arrive at dawn, old age ; also Avith

(V/cw),
prs.,
arrive at, reach, with
designations of place and names of
,,
ipf aor. and prs. mid.,

generally come ;
524, 444, thither), so
reduc e
(),
m
,
persons less freq. with prep.
; yovva
supplicare alicui, come as
;
come back, return ; an abstract noun is

' ()
freq. the subj., e. g. wrath, grief, long-
,

suppliant; ro^', come

noting mental condition (e. g. grief,

{
hither; noun de-

-
ing,
ing (exile) and distress and grief /(/,
; Avhom wander-

,-
,
pain), is sometimes found as subj. ;

[, in ipf. and ]
father of Penelope, broth-
er of Tyndareos, a 276, 329, 797.
yrop), 228.
, ,
345

^
care,
yovva,
; characterizes,
division (of spoils) arrives, A 166
fall into hands of ; also s u

267.
424,
[t, but .] 516
228

;
=
;

cf.
;

1 i-

[..-]^

nor,
, ,',, , , (, ),
,
milis,
145f.

like, .)
TTiWToc,
[lica.]

son
53.
S.W. of Asia Mi-

(See
of Hiketaon, Mela-
si-
,
, ,
,,
troops,

, ,
ipf.
,
,
pitious, gentle,
(;),
93t.
ov,
I

550.
adv.,

(), placabilis, pro-

^m.

fut.
catervatim,

(II.) [7]

(-
t

, ,
nippos, and
', 546t. [i] aor.

, (1) 'scion
Laomedon, Priamos's brother,
of Ares,' son of
147,
), a C a r e, reconcile one's sefto, make
1

propitious, appease ;

,
238. (2) father of Melanippos, 472. [7J
576. []
^
Ikctcvov,
;;),
atit, ,()
6, ipf., aor.
supplicare, approach
( 574), 292 ;
etc.,
as suppU-
with acc.
(- 558 f.
ircoiov, plain of Ilion,
[7]
subj.,
{'), be gracious,
opt.
365. (Od.)
imp.

and
, inf.,

65, ao, ,
", ",
530.

sing, or accus. pi., ('),

(Od.)
at,
[]
yci, no
sup lex,
dat.
'LkloQcvyfrom
fore Ilios.
,
elsewh.
Ilios.

7
= <. irpo, be-

, ,,,
r),,

,,.-
suppliant, for protection, and esp. in (1) Ilios or I/ion, the residence of Pria-

8,

search of purification from homicide
(cf. Tlepolemos, Lvkophron, Patro-
klos), t 269, 75. [i]
Zf /'<,, protector of suppli-
V 213t. [<]
12
mos, and capital city of the Trojan plain
(see plate V., at end of vol.) ; epithets,

(2) in Avider signif., the region about

,),
Troy,''\\iov ,
, ().
IWixn

A
172.
71, r 182; " 158

,
,
ra,
572|.

omedon,

166.

,

a 259.
372;
,
(2) son of Mermeros of Ephy-

(lutum), mud,
,
with twisted cords,

(1) son of Tros, father of La-

232 ; 415

slime,
;

,
31 8^ [.]
a, ,,,
leather strap or thong, (1) in connection
niasc,

with the chariot, (a) straps in which

chariot-box was hung, or, perh. more
likely, the network ofplaited straps en-
closing the body of the chariot,
(b) the reins,

(4)
544.
(2) chin-strap of helmet,
(3) cestus of boxers, see
the leash or latch-string by
doors were fastened and unfastened.
See adjacent cut, in four divisions
727
324, 363 (c) the halter,
;

371.

which
.

Inside.

,
250 ;

(text corrupt),
586.
(c) subj.

[--, in arsi --.]

videtur, rig
,
,
and
598,

\vitli part., but

(tic
opt.
cf.
interchanged

apparet, where chariots may

),
and 439.
584 and
159

'

-
262.

-,
^-,?
ant for prize in chariot-race,

() ,
(),
be driven,
A 297,

road
340

-
224, it appears to me, in my mind,^afe ,
,
driver of
before me in recollection. horses, fighter from chaiiot, kriight,

,
, .,
the head, back
dat. pi.
01',
from ".
(fiv-), bone
of head,
of
73.
the back
(11.)
of -?,
125, y 436.

607, adapted
passable with chanois
todriving horses.
see

,
105|, ap-
parently designates a species of wild
=
goat perh. chamois.
=
-,
Ilippemolgoi, a Skythian tribe,

-, ace,
hair, of horse's mane, 469.
{'),
of horse-
mare-milkers.

(),
( ),
5.

,
of Peirithoos.
'. see
317, mother

-, ace,
from a chariot, Q 257, 259.
fighter

, ov, (), horse-

|,
),
lo-8v<i>'s

-, (, ),
violet blue,
rg, waist,
(lov,
of wool,
ov,
f 231.

135.
(Od.)
violet, dark,
(Od.) [i]
arrow-re- slain
-,
nourishing, horse-breeding, epithet esp,
of Argos,
,
-, , by Achilleus,
287.

401.
Trojan Mamor,

daughter of An-

,
ceiving, 12, of quiver. [I] (1)
-66, gen., , {), violet-colored, chises, 429. (2) attendant of Penel-
(3)
,-,
dark blue, e 56. [] ope, 182. wife of Pei-

, , (),-,
locvra ( iron
rusty rithoos, 742.
,,
)

others interpret, violet -colored, dark, ov, ov,

from lov, 850t. [t] horse taming, epithet
1<-,,
S
242, 479
adj. applied to
(-
?), of doubtful deriv.
and signif skilled in arrow-shooting
,

cowardly ; or strong in wishing and worth-

(II.)

A
,
of heroes and of Trojans, y 17, 181.

-, , ,
'Iinrci
335|.
- slain by Odvsseus,

(),

,
,,
less in action.

lective

,,,
],
(11.)
gen. from Fiov, (vio-lae), col-
noun, violets,

(,
72f.
barbatae,

,,
shaggy, iirir6 -

330t.
,
thick horse-hair plume, bushy with horse-
hair, 714.
course for
with

chariots,

()
sagitta, arrow,
, ., , unus,
pi. ioi,
515.
68),

a, one, -,/
tinr<i0v,
515, 531.
from

(1) son of Priamos,

the (wooden)

,
horse,

,
iy,

,
354, 437. (II.) [i] 251. (2) 289.
1<5, , (), (),
ing,

-,
, 41.

downy
(), first
319t.
will,

growth of
mov-

-,
liriro-KcXevOc

with horse-hair,
ov,

,
suift-driving, Yatrolilos,

338.
horse-urging,
126. (II.)
, , (),
decked

,
the beard, hair, [i]

shooting, 53.
, {, ), arrow- -

chariot-equipping, fighters from chariots,

, ( ),

'7, 2 sing, prs., thou art driv-

ing (thy steeds), 426|.
-,
epithet of heroes; also of Maiouians
and Paionians,

-,
1, 677.

,
son of Hippasos, (1) cousin of Rhesos,
Apisaon. (2) Hypsenor. (3) Cha- 518t.
rops, and his brother Sokos,
, ^,(),
431. (1) son of Antimachos,

,
ov, y, yai, of slain by Agamemnon, 122. (2) a
or for horses, horse

"),
',
plume, 537.
,,,
; horse-hair Lykian, son of Bellerophontes, father
of Glaukos,

hero fighting from chariot, contest-

206.
ijac, (-
(y.
,liriTii -

1.
fighting
4311.
on horse-lack
 -, 160

-
-,
slain

by Hektor,
son of Antimachos,
by Leonteus, 189|.
a Greek warrior, slain
303 f.
>vith

(),
,
general, strength, force, power, e. g. of
wind and Avavcs freq. in periphrasis,
or 3. ,
ipf.
;

iter. mid. ,
,
(col ere), horse-rearing, aequans, balancing, 435;
horse-training, 4 and /^/,
iiriros, sing., du., (-ouV), and pL,
comm., but usually fern., (no voc.),
227. S made

see
, herself equal,
(1)
IV.
ibant.
607.
(2) []
noverant,

equus, equa, Lrs?, mare, apatvtg,

]\(, and 9>i\tiai. In battle and for
common use, horses were not ridden
but harnessed, hence du. and pl.=freq.
span, i. e. war-chariot with horses, and
slain
, .,
,
(, (),
by Ares,
noverunt,
see
0,
son of Bellerophontes,
197. (II.)
see
s
close-fitting neck-
c i t
IV.
.
this even when only the chariot is re- lace, 300t. (See cuts, Nos. 2, 43, and

,
ferred to,

riors, 13

,
265, 113,
opp. infantry, foot,
554
1 53
142,

;
163;
opp. war-
', ;

in simile, ,, ,
44, 100.)
I. 6, ipf.,
spoke relating,
(in-sece,

(),
203,
say), said;
31.
assimu-
,
,
708. II.

, art of fighting lare, imitate, make like, 279

",
;

from chariot, 40. (11.) [] taking me for thee.

,
', , chariot fighter, knight; esp. city of Kikones, t 40.
as epithet of Nestor, 336, 628. 1((-, godlike (in figure) ; epithet
son of Hippotes, Aiolos, of heroes, 310 in Odyssey, of Te-
;

/c36t.
slain by Meriones, S <-,
lemachos, a 324. [7]
ace, having an equal share,

-,
514 ; father of Morys, 792. [t]
-,
equally powerful, equal, 209f [7] .

",
plume,

rj^ao,
382.
only 3 sing, aor.
(icere), castigare, chastise,
iv, {),
,
with horse-tail

,
142t.

(,
ace, ro, level ground,

ov, 01
cf. ),
; ,
like,
, , y,
par, in num-size,
; ov, a,

., . 1,
spoken of gods and of kings, A 454, ber, quantity, exterior, nature=idem
193.
,
or u u s, 704, also with
,
,
;

see see a e q u u s, eqtial,

cheated of his (of right belonging to
town of Agamemnon, in Mes- him) just share;

,,
sene, I 150.
, = ace ip iter, (
imagine himself my equal, A. 187.

, 203, reparation; elsewh.

.
t, ?),
hawk, 237. [t] e. g. adv., par iter, on equal terms
^, .j

409 swift,
, epithets fleet as the vind,
;
IV,
786, 353, 790,
172; Iris, in the Iliad, messenger
399,
: toith,
= ,
of battle opp.
203, Avith dat., I

equally balanced, undecided;

616 ; ;

*, illegitimate
of the gods, with golden wings,
She delivers on the battle-field mes-

,
sages to gods and men to the latter,
usually in assumed human form.
Ipiv,
398.

(strictly ace. sing, and

slain

idth,
-, (by Agamemnon,

), , makeany
rival, in
01, ,
son of Priamos.
101 f-
prs.,
one's self equal, vie
thing, n,
from

101,
dat. pi. from preceding), ramhow, 27, 390. (II.)
I

<,
, .
,
547. drawing alike, equally
-

rt, see strong, 373|. [7]

messenger, nickname of only ()
,
lit.

impudent beggar and par-

; , to them would 1 compare myself,
asite of suitors, vanquished in box- 212|.
ing-match by Odysseus, 1 sqq., 73, only =
imp.
239.
.
sing.,
,,
muscular strength, vis
(/I'c), sinews,
;
nervi,
then, in
(II.)

,
red. aor., (-,
sec-), declare,

I.
484.

trans., collocare, prs.,

 161

,
), ',
(imp. ',

^ {,
',
182
,
elsewh. read
;
fut.
inf.

in gen- '),
1
ipf.
aor.
also iter.

56,
voi,
51.
prevented from falling forward,
(See cut, letter b.)

eral ;place, of things

set, cause to rise, ;

,,
cloud, fog; excitare, pugnam, rix-
am,
stop, mill;
weigh off,
,
rouse, beffin, battle, strife,
bring land, r 188;
to
pounds ; pass. aor.
292 ;

,
stood firm, 463. II. intr., set

, <<=,,
,, ,, , ',
, -
,
one's self, stand, mid. prs., ipf, fut., also
act. 2 aor. I stood,

y,
sis,

,
,,
,, -
stand,
and sync.
and

348
,,
iter,

, (,, , ,
inf

pf.
,
dissyllable
subj.

pf.
by synize-

243, 246
/
?),

,
imp. part, (in

,
,
first

,
foot (Bekker),
,,
380, 170),
(in second foot) ; plupf.

,
without

still.

/?!/,
battle,
III.
one's self, or
life, rise
dust,
coming, advancing

533,
mid. ,
battle
of things with and
up, arise, A 535, cf.

month

something of
pugnam committere,
t 54.
;

; stand firmly,

'1]), city
set
one's
up for
own
join
<55,

laid
, ,-ov,
which stands),

,
,, at, , (,
mast in middle of
(1)
ship, held in place by
during stay

ceding cut. and Nos. 64, 91).

;

in port the mast was unstepped and

back upon the
(2)
weaver s beam, looin. The frame of the
(cf.

that

pre-

,
in Euboia,
y),
(pronounce
537 f.
(), hearth, 159. (Od.)
loom was not placed, as in
hand-looms, in a horizontal position,
but stood upright as appears in the
modern

10 -
Icrriov, , pi. a, (), sail, sails, A cut, representing an ancient Egyptian
481, 433, /3 426. (See adjoining cut,
G3
from ancient coin bearing the inscrip-
tion,
.) . .

01

- (), mast -receiver,

loom. The threads of the warp hung

.
perpendicularly down, and were drawn
tight by weights at their lower ends.

-
mast-crutch, a saw-horse-shaped sup-
port on the after -deck to receive the
mast when lowered, A 434f. (Plate IV.)
(),
mast-stag, a thwart to the other before the loom
or transverse beam Avith a depression
In weaA-
weaver passed from one side

as he carried the shuttle

into which the mast fitted, Avhicli was on which was wound the thread of the
by this means, as well as by the -
woof, through the warp, and then drove
To set up the beam and so begin the
web is
ing, the

)
(^)
(-
(),
 162

the woof
. home with a blow of the - and of Theano, 21 sqq. (II.) [-

,
(3) warp, and in general web,
-,
",
woven

, stuff.
scito, see IV.
-g, ', periphrasis
son of Pbylakos, father of
for

,,,,,,,
a, dat. ace, (o2a), one who Podarkes and Protesilaos, 705,

',
knows, judge,

withered, r 233 f.
501, 486.
gen. sing., (), drt/,
698,
-, 636, 289 sqq.
wife of Aloeus and
mother of utos and Ephialtes, 305.

",
,
also
mid.
pres.
,-
ipf. iter.
ipf. - , son of Dexios, slain bv

, (, and
(), I
Glaukos, Uf. [---]
,
, , ,,
mid. reti- (f ') fat sheep,

,
j
556,
nere, detain, 346; arc ere, keep 108. [7^.]
747 ; mid. restrain one's self, 38
off,
*5 kvoc, from Skyros, wife of

,
;

and delay, 234, j; 161 but with gen. ; Patroklos, I 66 ff.

or 300. Archeptolemos,

"
inf., desire, 572, 128|.
, a, {), hip-joint, 306, by

,
slain
then coxa, parts about the Achilleus, 382.
;

(),
{),),
,
hijjs, flanks, or loins, 305. [tov.]
(1) an
prs.,
ipf. act. and mid. (red. prs. from
and Argonaut, guest -friend of Odysseus,
inf.
slain by Herakles, 14-37. (2)
- -
,
ten ere, retinere, AoW, restrain,

X 367

,
,
arc ere, keep away from,
mid., put restraint upon one's
;

treat (/^tr

,
350 and
stop,
.

ibant ambo.
,

510.
Vi
54;
m e n,

son of Aedon, r 522t.

,
an Argonaut, from Phokis,
90; father of Schedios and Epistrophos,

, i t
self, stay,
desist fro7n.
h e), vnllows,

[/]
306,

^,
mos.
518. (3)

, , (),
(), fsh,
fish, full
pr. and
95 and
ipf. iter.

of monsters of the
,
father of Archeptole-

368.
abounding in
deep, t 83, 1

slain by Nestor,
(),
son of Hypeirochos,
672|. [7J
A
4,5 381.
and pi. ,,,, pi-
scis, fish, only eaten in lack of other

,
iTvs, vv, felloes of wheel,
486.
,
*, ,
(II.)
it
[,]
, from il/n.
food, 368.
pi. with ,the form

696t.

572t.
,
., ,
[7]

[7]
dat.,
town

(),
(),
in Thessaly,

cry of joy,

scream (with
(//), vestigia,
odoratione,

, , ().
),
in veins
outlines, similar lines,
ace.
of the gods,
-
steps,
sceni; but
406 ;

71 (see
317,

resemblance.
fluid thatfloics
340 and 416. [7]
intent to scare away), 162 and 66. , (.,pi. Iirs, vespa ?), worm

., ,
that devours horn and wood,
[]
, fa, a Trojan slain by Patro- 395t.
borer,

-
,,
,
klos, 417|. chastise, stt-ike ; see

of Eumelos,
daughter of Ikarios, wife

, ,
797f
( () \ under

mighty;
tain, A 3.
deriv.
etc.,
and signif. still
?), strong,
uncer- , , (}),
shelter from Boreas,

139; tone, note, 261

533|. []
sound (of voice),
roaring, whis-

, ,
;

(fi^t, really old case foi-m from tling (of wind).

,
fig,

non,
-,
might,
), vi, by

-,|) ,
I
443.
violence,

daughter of Agamem-
145 and 287. [7^.]
son of Antcnor
; with
(),
^
740. (11.)

tle-tumult,
pi.
attack,
also

(), , through
[]
521

89 and 158.
ace. sing.
;
personified,

[7]
the bat-
 163

. ,
6,
' = (1) . . -. -
,
from

,-,
, (2) fut.

, ()
,//7
,
d C i C C i t, from
yovu, on the knee,
-
458f m d r i r e, sleep,
du., inf. prs., ipf.
A
(/) 6 1 1 .

,
(Od.)

,
,
arid

- ,
laugh aloud,, ,.
Kahesos,^ 363f.
a, dry,

43.
, 364,
{), -.5,
irrident,

(),
plupf.
deride, insult,
etc.,
pi.
imp.
372f.
te

pf.,
se-

,.
exult,

',KaS=
-6, aor.
before
from
, 318. A A
, considere dere, sit, 134 and
aor. from
76, 403.

iussit,
4^4.

from
.6,
-, aor. part., penetrantes, 257t.
3 pi. ipf., c s i deba r,

-, ,
Kadmeioi, Thehans, 391 were gathering to the assembly and taking
= (,
;

, 385. seats there, 3|.

}5, ov, often

,
original founder of Thebes prs., ipf.

, -,-( , , ,
his daughter Ino,
Kacipa,
Karian,
fern,
142|.
t 333|.
of Kap,from Karia,
[]
in tmesi, I.

imp.
act.

considere i\\heo,bid be
etc.
and mid., sedere,
II. act. prs. ipf. aor.
part,
sit,

place, I

,
inf. aor. pass, from 488; seated,

ere ni o. 280, 360 convoke, 69.

^-,
', subj. -eXtjai, part.
fut. aor. -f
; also in
'- .9-, only -Ure, aor.
(elsewh. in tmesi), let down, lower;
;

], , , .-,
tmesi, ipf. ypts, tov, aor. tXov, yaiv, pour down through the
throat, moisten the throat, 642.
ttiv, takedown, 268, t 149 close the
eyes of the dead, A 453 overpower.
;

, , (), touch, reach, a

{),
,
;

, -
Kadaipciv ipf. 342.

,-, ,
aor. etc., cleanse, imp. prs., aor. imp.

,, ,
clean ; 1 92. adorn ; a b 1 u e re, wash off, inf. bring set down ; to

blood, S 171,
away, soil,
667.
93;
9-,
land, anchor 274, bring, carry.
mid.
;

,
rush look down vpon, 291.

,
- aor.
down, A 298 f. 9-, d esu c r, from above,
- once for all, 349|. 337; supra, 1.53, 353; ultra,

-9,
('), compellare, address,
prs., ipf.
besides,

{),
545.

417
(1) copulative : as well as,
et, and, A

, ,
634, 7, 5 ; dis-
; also reprehendere, - tributive = (e and,
;

t
417, et), both
hraid, 127. A 395 uniting two imperatives (in
;

, urns, c^ean ; ., in a transition of thought), 171 ,

,
;

', -,
and already, A
orable. , ,
clear; open space,

-,
491 ; hon- and besides,
1 6 1 /A 330 .
39 ;
and yet, A 269 ; ic. ,
,- -, , ;

, subj. imp. and besides also, A 52 1 . at begin- ;

ipf. freq. in tmesi, ning of A'erse, et hunc quidem,

c s i d

-,
=
,
,
,, .
sit down ;

herself upon her knees,

=
from
from
I 570.
'.
aor., freq. in tmesi,
placing 748 or even, or also,
of ,
;

49, 268,
374, instead
159.(2) also,
expressing a natural (logical or actual)
harmony betAveen two clauses
{), which also, 165, 62, 111
:

(), bid be seated, 57, 698 ; set, in protasis and apodosis, 476, 365 ;

place, d 524. esp. freq. introducing apodosis, A 478

 di)
0
yap (, 63, nam,
164

et, Tcindie,
,
hum ; mid. for one's self,
etenim
K. ', yes
553; i7riira,and finally;

3
also (not),
L

,,
809 ; cf. French
cf. A 95

^
;
; instead of
to be sure,

joining to a general sentence a special

illustration of truth previously an-
nounced, A 109,
293; .
239, 43
; ,
rel.
by
form,
all

ou bien,
and now also,

;
{), =
114
/3
means, A

-
;

6
I 88, 234; pass.,
he lighted, blaze.

lation before

. -,
-.
-
-
214t.

-,
.

and
(),
ardere, cremari,

by apocope and assimi-

play the coward,

see

,
previously also;
-5, see
(),
-,
,,
. already without this, ^ 87 ; ace, pi., ill-
33 577), of them- (, clad, 41t.

,
selves also, sponte. (3) emphatic, gen. sing., (Pkpyov),
also, even : e. g. besides, more- ill-doing, maleficentia,
374|.
, -<$,
over,
V 28;
more,
484

where force may be given by

470,
; .
etiam magis, even
(4) concessive,
41 ;

e.
although,
g.
597,
-,
-,,
{fipyov), malefic us,
villainous, importunate,

19.
54f.
ace, evil

(),
J lias, 260,

,
though thou shouldst destroy,
with part.,
, A 217, 571.
647
ing
-,evil, malicious,
f,

4 1 8.
contriv-

(5)

39;
word,
separated from
phasizes,
fc., &,
by
which it em-
or yap intervening,
emphasizing the following
184 (as well as to other places)
, <,
-,
V 376t.
y, yai,
liciousness, evil device,
,
26.
having sorrier guests,

(), ma-

,,.
i=et si and et si, even if; /}, etc., mains, bad, worth-
ms

,
etia i, if even, although ; shortened less,wicked, in widest signif., in appear-
in
^,

j; 221 ; by elision, /c'; by /}-
crasis, ance, position, usefulness, courage,
morals, way of thinking hence ugly, ;

d If

, , , , ,,
, (v.

, , ,
1.

,
plupf.
(), full
Koronos, 746|.
q. v.),

king of Lapithai, A 264f

ipf pf
superiorem
of caverns, vile, useless, cowardly, low,

faial ; esp. as subst.,

adv.
injurious^

lum, a, evil, pest; of Sky 11a, )it 118;

male, A 25, ^3203 comp.
ov, worse,
106; malicious person,
321 feebler,
275 ;
a- 6, , = m
;
;

, ,,
esse, excellere, be superior, excel, lov, sup. ov, poorer,

cf.

82;

,
re,
339,

, ,
509
509

35;
530,
;

546;
superare,
395 ;
;

725
rtj/t,

with
;

excellere
surpasif,
inf.,
535,

158, y
56

wily,
;

6,
less hono'oble, I
deteriores,
6-5 (),
14f.
/3

gen.,
601 worse,
277; the worst,

,
;

devising

, (),
174;
199,
evil,

282.
KaC
, wep, always separated,
-, (, )^ although.
s
lum,
ce1u s,

evil,
wickedness,
misery, distress,
A
m
cowardice ;

318; esp.
a-

=:
lov, \Qid^\\s, fatal, deadly, in war, 382,

,
e. g,
.,
, ,, ,
84 in a vital part, aoc,

{-
; 185.
(") bad in counsel, foolish, malevole,
-

, ,
, ,
483t.

..
,
pronounced with synizesis), toith imp. aor. etc.,
many i. e. loops or thrums to pf. pass. part, , (),
which the threads of the warp were vex are,

,
pain, injure, maltreat^
attached
woven

,,,
-
etc.,
ipf,
*c.

,
, ,,, -
,
mid.
,linen,
;from the fne-

imp. part,
3

subj.

,
99
107|.
1 37, disfigured, f

pi, ind,, subj,

prs.,

etc., aor.
c d a t u s,

ipf.
opt.
, pass,
-,
,
inf.
inf,
aor.
aitv,
prs.,
;

KaKTavc, see
pos, see

h a 1 m), reed,
acc, (calamus, German
222 ; looking upon the
poor husk which remains, thou art yet
able to recoi^nizc what 1 was, 214*.
KaKOrc-
 -,- 165

-,
),
,
(from and beautifully fknoing,

), shepherd's 107.
-6,(Od.)

,.
staff", 845 f,

, , , prs. ipf. act. and pass. comm.

-, . , ov, {-, ),

,
uncontracted forms : icaAfcft,etc.,yetnot beautifully fowing, 752, 441.

,, ,,
always, e. g. inf.
;

-, ipf.

,
pass,
; fut.
iter.

-,
ankles, (),
see
ov, ov, with beautiful
slender-footed,
, , (),
333.

, ,^, ^,
- '
aor. also a, , tcith
etc. (with and ), soft fleece, 336 ; with beautiful manes,

-67.
, , ,, , ,
mid. etc., peif. pass, 348.
plupf. 3 fut. =
(calare), (1) call; together; (), with beautiful
with '-, -^f, , to the places, with large squares for the choral

,,,,, ,
council; 693; invi- dance, 58 If.
t a r e, invite, also mid. m a (2) i r e, ,
beauty ; 192, means
A 403, pass, (esp. and plupf. and
pf. for enhancing beauty [unguent ?].
3

,
fut.) ; vocari, be called, be, pass Jor,
(
,- //, ov, adv. 63 comp. ;

,
,
"{),
244 260) lov, sup.

,
; ov,
338, :; 210 also
147, / call him dearly loved, he is ten-
; ai, pulcher,
in build fitting, becoming, ,
beautiful, of form,
for any

,,
;

derly loved by me.

,
one; well. Adv.
companion of Axylos,
slain by Diomedes,
in the middle of verse,
A 473.
,
4C0, and

,, -
ISf. with
Aphareus, 541 f. ace. pi. from ropes,
ace, ('),
calator, halyards ; which, passing through a
crier, 577 f. hole at top of mast, and made fast at
(1) son of Klytios, cousin bottom of same, served to raise and
of Hektor, slain by Aias, 419. (2) lower the yard. (See cut.)

.
father of Aphareus.

- KaXXeiTreiv, see

, ,
-,
531|.

-,
[-^^^]
-

Nereids,

men, Hellas, Achaia, Sparta,

46,
and
44f

tOAvn in Lokris,

,
with beautiful wo-

{),
. [- - -

412.

-,
loith

-
beautiful girdles (see cut No.

-( (-),, , ,,
47),
139.
lit. Fair-mount,
near Ilios, 151. water jar, 20f. (See
(), from picture on ancient vase, on

, ,
cf. cut,
fair-haired, I 449. next page.)

,
beautiful fillets or head-band^,

-, . ,
-,
(Od.)

, ,
see . (),
or, a, olorious,

, ov,
623f.
640.
with

beau-
,, , ,,
677t.

Euenos in Aitolia

, (),
I 530, N'217,
93f
;
city
near

on the
Kos,

640.
veil,
river

, A (See
, (), women's
Nos.
tiful-cheeked, fa^r-ckeeLd, 143. cuts 2, 47, 66, 74.)
see or-
, , with beau- naments, 401f perhaps cup-shaped
;

tiful
(^), S
locks or braids, cf.
326. (See cut No. 47.)
ear-rings.
, (),
(See cut No. 8.)
woman's
 166

,
,
polcs, vine-jjrops,
dat. pi.,

oio,
(>y

563f
,
),
.

ov,
[--

{),
-]
vlne-

labor, a e r u m

a, fa g
t i a t i o,
ttil, distre^, fatigue; 417, fruit
of our

,,
toil.
= :]3,
, 172.

,
aor. from wrought.

, of Khodos,
town on west coast
656|.
nom.
[]
{-
.-,
-, - T7J,
), baker-2iOman, 27 f.
aor. from

, (-),
veil, 232. (Cf. adjoining cut, and
-,
victory as reward of endurance, X
(-?), 257 1.

,, , ,-,
Nos. 2, 47, 74.) f, ill-
"~
G6 starred, hapless, 351; applied to
Odysseus.

,, ,
ii, prs., ipf, aor.
(, subj. ^^, part,
,,
,, ;
pf.
-
,
mid. fut. aor.
ab a e, weary

,
1. 1 r

,,' , , A 802, x: 31,

one's self out, become tired,

- , , part., prs., fut.

261
part, yvla,
sq., 22, 27; with ace. of
280, 106

,
aor, (i)icaAii//f,

plupf.
also mid., pass. pf. Kt-
=
with part.,
neutr. subj., 232
150,
444
who have
confecti,
; (,
26, 5; vith

', ,
aor. (c alim, occiil- those

tiis), veil,
(mid., veil one's
up with, 352
85;

;
self,
cover,

(^o'l),
141)
29,
; ,693 finished their toil, the dead.

work, (aor. act.),

II. e 1 a b o-
cover rare, ma^e ready with care and labor,
187, 189; with
hold as protection before the breast work skillfully ; aor. mid., t

-, \, ,
{, , ,
(before one's self) ; 130, Avould have transformed into a
protect one with the shield; pass., well-tilled, habitable island; acquire
wrapped up in, a 443 closely); for one's self, 341.

,
hidden, 503 fig.
461, so also

,
;

580, darkness overshadowed his eyes

, end of death, complete

Ct
','
bend into a tire;
only
flee to, bend;

= sit down to rest Avhen weary with

486,
bend the knee
fut.

-,
aor.

,
death, 553 grief, a cloud of grief
;
running, 118; 453, let sink upon
enveloped him, 249,
, 315.
daughter of Atlas,'
dwelling in Ogygia, where she rescues,
the giOund.

231. []
, (), bent, curved,

,, , ,
and detains for seven years, the ship-

,- ,
>vrecked Odysseus, 259 until com-
pelled by command of Zeus to dismiss
;
rang, 469|.
,
aor. from -f ,
[- -]
sonitus, strepitus,
(),

,, .
him,

,
c

,
28, 265 ;

son of Thestor,
epithets,

36
365, gnashing ;

;
82, rattle of harness
of mule team in motion.

re-echoed,
ipf,
399.
(),^ - [^
,, rattled,
-]
31

,'^
Grecian seer before Troy, A 69, 86

= by apoc. and
0. (.)
assimil. for ment and
sing,
(), basket for wheaten
and pi.

sacrificial barlev,
bread ;

a 147,
dish

before . 343. []
 -65,
., , ,
- aor. part, from - ,
167

=a
II.
whittling;

iv alay, (from
cf Lat. flocci; I care
?),

masc.,(icai/7;),(l) for them () not a whit, I 378 ; the

by which the thread of derivation of tlie Avord is uncertain.
shuttle or spool,

, ,
the woof was drawn through the thread
of the warp, 761.
III.
(2) handle on in- here belong
,, ,, , 6,-
headlong,
and
392f

, , ,

, (, ,
terior of shield, grasped bv the left -, 1. also gen, -,
hand, 193, 407. (II.) "(See cuts 1. 152, ;

Nos. 12, 17, 85; rudely represented in 156; also -, ace. 1. -,

adjoining cut, after Assyrian relief) and Lat.
cer-ebrum, cer-vices), caput,

,
head, as part of body, also pi. 92,

,
spoken of one head ; of mountain sum-
mit, 5 the end reaching far-
;

thest into the land, i 140.

Qevjfrom head (to foot), utterly,
-
548 ;

from above, 588.

, ,
,
town subject to Aga-

,
memnon, in Messene,
[i] I 150.
cor, heart.
y, see
Karians in S.W. of Asia
Minor, apj3af5o(pvv, 867. (II.)

mati, long-haired,
c a i t e c o- ,=
11, a 90; of
Achaians, who cut their hair only in
mourning, or on taking a vow, 146,

,, . , ,
=, , before
one of the Seven
and . c
,
151 while slaves and Asiatics habit-

ments,
;

ually shaved their heads.

acu m i
,,(
a,
117.
heads, summits, also battle-
[]
III.), capita,

against Thebes, father of Sthenelos, river rising in Mount Ida,

319

, , ,,
6,
;

and
20|. []
ipf quaked,
,

dat.
157f.
adv. -,
, ,
Sthenelos, 109, 108. pi.,

, from (-

,
^
t) pern ices, swift, quick, epithet of feet,
),
, -,
ditch, grave, .564, 797. (II.) 342, A 359, 406.
dat. ., praesepe, manger, masc, only sing., fructus,
434. [] fr u g e yV-Mii, ( 258), by
d 40,

-.
s,

3 1. aor. from

-, the ball, joint of the hand, wrist.

- , .,
see
lighted fres,
Kairvos,
smoke ;
,
sing.,
399t.

202, cloud of spray

(),from ,
f urn us,
vio- strong-hearted,
(^), 277,
f,

S 512. (11.)

.,,,
,
lently agitated Avater. see
Koir - tp, aor. from , , (), oj',

,
, , (), with , .
, (),
and
robustissimus, potentissimus
neutr., 120, the greatest valor.
;

,
without a per, wild-boar, 42, see

,,,
282. ipf mid.,

,
(II.)

,.
,

,,
wild-boar, were strengthening their
21; 197, ranks, 215. (11.) [f']

,
of Anchises,

breathed forth,
I.
son of Assarakos, father
239|.
aor. in tmesi,
467t. X
icap=fcara, before p.
extremity of Euboia,

d u s, dry ; of sound,
(II.)
fern.,

, ntr.,
town
539 f.
(),
dull, hollow,
at southern
[]
ari-
409.
 , , -
,
168 r

, ,
up,
flit,

398 and 430.

KapxdXeoi ii'ipy, rough uith thirst,
aor. Kctpxpf, shrivel

, , ',,
through,

, , ,, ,
,
in the midst of,
;

310;
then within,
-
i.

541t.
e.

-6) ,
-,
the throat rough aiul drv,

sharp-biting, of dogs,
sharp-toothed, ,
,, ,,
heart, inwardly
.
distributive
in heart
;
upon;
in
and mind.
mind ; .
in

(2)

-, , , ,
360. (II.) : according to ranks
etc., and 362 by themselves ;

, ,,
;

at, yai, oicn brother, sister ipse solus. (3) with, ac-
(of the
441;
545.
,
-,
also
same mother),
consobrinus,

island near Kos,

430,
cousin,
155, cording
429 ;

cf I 108
to

(freq.
:

;
secundum,
according to Avish,

,,\ (opp.
367), according to
) A 136,

, ,
676f
the most beautiful propriety, fitly ; order; ov .

,
tive of Agamemnon, murdered by of
, ,-
daughter of Priamos, prophetess, cap- ., shamefully, 489 after the semblance
233; for the purpose o/" trade,
,
;

Klytaim^nestra, 366,
, , ,
699, 422. cf
,
A 424
as orna- alicuius causa,/or
;

the sake q/* see-

,,,
tin,

-,
, , ,,,
ment of weapons and chariots ;
ing Teiresias.

-
stream or border of tin, to give strength, prs., ipf, aor. (3 pi.

,
, -.
561. and
], ),), subj. 97

,
;

- aveipa, imp. inf. mid.

mother of Gorgythion,

.,
see
(1) son of Zeus and
Leda, brother of Polydeukes and He-
,- 305|.
d esce
from,
,
329
(subj.
d e r e, step down, descend,
; ^ 281
imp.

; ,
252 ; also
lena, participated in Kalydonian boar- 337 ; but descend
hunt and in Argonautic expedition, the ladder ; climbing down
237, 299 sqq. (2) son of Hylakos, along the rudder only in

-,
206, 85, ;

6
,
204. Avith pregnant signif , she descended

)
instead of (the ladder and left) the upper cham-

,',,
702, ret in u

,
(and

by assimilation also

, -),
\_\?2,
also
anastrophe and tmesi, also

[before
',
it.

, , , '},
, and
in
246
,
ber.

; always
357, and aor.
(better so written than
prs., ipf., aor., (inf.
in tmesi exc. ipf

); d
-
-

,
),
from above down, doumfrom,
362 down aver,
cf.
1.

,
;
with gen. of place
struere, destroy,
ic ere, cast down,
414; prosterne-
re; deponere; effundere,
125, / 252

; ; de-

chariot,
nostrils;
desuper,

1 II

330,
,
from cro\vn Ictfall.
(to sole), wholly t7r7rwr,down from the

,
;

down into the

;

down
aor. subj. from

into the depths of

,
-,
.-6, part, prs., per me-
--
the cave,
down under the ground, 100

,,
upon the ground. II. with ace, (1)
local :

trils, cf
doum,
97 ;
,
to

through the nos-

into the water, cf.
the ground 217), (
;

-,
an tern,
-6,
running about,

devoraret, swallow (down),

-, ,
senescunt, grow
opt. aor.

old,
466 f.
from

prs., ipf.
360.
-,
-,
222f.

(Od.)

, , ,
136

, - ,-,
; on the horn (horn sheath
for the part of line next the hook) ; in
region of, upon, on,
, in neighborhood of,
dev ch

a subj. y,
ipf from
chant, carry do2cn,

g
fut.
c
|, aor. /,
fr i
104}.

ere
(),
,
;

-,
;

usually per castra, pas- 257, (pluralis maiestatis), shatter.

sim in cast r is, through the camp,
everywhere throughout the camp, A 10,
409, 484 ; with verbs of motion, per,
-',
ipf -, -, aor.
part., fir, inf. prs., fut. inf.
-},
-,
(also tmesis), mid.
aor.
 8 169

,-, ,,m
deducere,
lit, bring back,
course, r
bring to land
,
186
lead down,

(,
^258;
mid., a pp ell ere, land,
14U), 322.
1G4; retu-
drive from one's

,6, -,
-0<55,
mortal,

-, , only aor.
desiluit, spring down, 79|.
,
r

'
t

440.
a1 i s,

fut. from in-

,
-
floating before the
divident = lacerabunt, mind;
<

,
ter se 383, think not of

,-,
-6,
tear,

,
X 354.

^a\pai,
pass, prs., aor, act.
a c e r a r e, wound, 92.
harm her fair
376. (Ud.)
subj. prs.,
body, destroy her beauty,

,
1

- (),
-,
^

, aor. 1 sing. 3 pi. that may

,
be
3 du. subj. descended, passable. V llUf.

,
obdormivi, dormio, sfeep

upon,

tam placide dormivi,

-'-, (),
-

16f.
,

18.
look
(Od.)
down
data,
-|, , ,
-,
disfigured, soiled,
pf
290f.
see
488, springing down, in haste.
pass., (), foe-

-, part, ,
;

-, ,,-,
sist!, we/ through,
aor.,
I 490.
cons per-
f e d a r e,
subj.
disgrace,

-,,
,
( ),

-| (),-.
;

,
-
ipf. aor. (often tmesis) dishonor.

lis ,
--,
a 11 i g a r e, bind fast ; iv
;

,
s\x\i].di]ay, colligare,

stop.
(-
i c u-
or skull-cap,
see

258 f.
low leather helmet
(See cut No.

-, -, - ,
inf. aor., 121.)
communiter consumer e,
),

consume in common,
subj. aor.
301 f.

-,
439t.
inf
-, -,
mortal spot,

408, , A

), /,
-, {,
bd m , fall asleep.
r er
], part. ipf.

, , ,, ,
i aor. subj.
fut. aor. -eSv-
- -, inf aor. pass.
m b u r e r e,

,., - ,
fffTo.
(subj. ,
(imp.

,,
inf
and 2

,
aor. act.
part, , (also in
bum; pass., comburi;
tmesi), c
I 212, burn

,
", ,
,
fem. 1.
25), freq. in tmesi, oc cider e,
; intrare,
set,

enter,
out, deflagraverat.

-, etc., (also in
opt. prs., aor.
tmesi), aor. mid.
()-

. ,-,
-,
induere, put
; .
on,
, 25 ;

.
occulere, cover up (by
drawing down over the head the veil),
having veiled his head, 92.
,
-,{,,^
-.
,
. '
and
* "

see
'
''
see better aor. from

-, 3 pi. ind. prs., ,

-, ,, ,
KaTa-sVi^uyui vestis), aor., ipf. iacent, Cuba re,

-
pass,-, (),
-,
contegebant, cover, 135, and
con tectum, 431.

bat, parch, wither up,

and
587 f.
aor. inf.
exsicca-
pf. lie ;

523;

pav, consume,
-
on the side fig.
527, positi sunt.
ipf
686. (Od.)
aor. -,
subj., imp.
;

,
rest,

--

, -, --
sepelire,

.-
ftwn/, 611. (II.)

see
(/cf7)Urti), decumbere,
siderative signif only
lie down, in de-
,
-, , ,
cubitum discesserunt, A 606,

-, -
, ), ,, -, -, -,
aor. from had 424.

.
,
charmed, 213|. see
part, prs., aor. tmesis,

,
3

part,

,
pi.

mortuus,
37.
opt.

m
also
and sync,

r i,
,,
d e f u g i, die
joined with
inf
, ,
,, ;
pf.

part.,
and aor. pass,

way
481, fig. my
(from
heart
only
conculca-
bant, tread down,Y 227; Tivi
broke, gave
fear, grief)
added as explanatory.
ipf,

;
3

t 256,
pi.

-
 ,
-
-, . , , aor. part, from
170

over, as bootv,
-7
with explanatoiy

-
having laid

, ,,, it down, 165t. inf,

-(), from
271, t 344.

, , see stem fut.

^,
,
,,, -,
6, imp.
A 731.
Kara
-6(,
KOI

(11.)

{),
{),
-, -,-,-
I,

ipf,
only aor.
inf.

see
aor. mid.
in order,
sleep,

subj.
440.
sync,
(),
394.

theg had ground

1

,
aor.
inf.
lag one's self
^,
aor.
imp.
part,
down

from
out (the wheat),
',
to
2 aor.

rest,

since
109f.

-8 ,
obliviscuntur,

,,,
67,
X
105,

uiterli/.
, see III.
hung on the
fu
nail.
d i t u s,
forget, 389 f.
carry-
ing it crossuise over his back (the feet
{)
see funditus. being tied together and held under the

, -

-, ,, , fut.
-5, Kpvxpnv, chin of the bearer), 169|.
,
, (),
aor. part, occulere, con- fut., aor.
ceal, 329; se, loose from under the yoke, unharness,
247

, ,
-,
;

fut. KTtvtl,
inf.
, , ^,
also

KTUvai, part,
205, themselves.
tiv, subj.
aor. opt.
,
,', 8 ,
y, prs.,

2 aor.
28;

t
destrog,

460t.
117.
aor.
recover itself from the misery,
from

, ,
subj. KTavy,, -), , tv
and
(also tmesis,
aor. sync. 3 sing,
4\6),(, - ipf, aor.,
consequi, over-
(tmesi,

,-^,
subj. pap\py,
1

-{),
^,
inf
pi.

,, ,-|,
sing,

slat/, kill,
-, (),
and 3

a
and
pi.
part,
mid. Avith pass, signif.

75,
aor.
558, 106.
imp.
; aor. pass. 3

nee are,
fut.
take,
390.
598,

,
heaped upon himself,
364; corripere, seize,

aor. mid.,

aor.
Q 165f.
mid.,
(), had

.- -,^,, , ),,-,,ay ,,,,

himself, U 611.
aor.
(11.)
from

(always in tmesi), see

bowed has scratched her hand,

my
aor. part.,
dratoing
my
425|.

dovm
{-

,
from around head ragged
(see also -), only fut. garment, 349|.
-', and aor. tme-

,
(also part., fut. aor.
,
,
,
sis, 151), subj. imp. inf subj. imp. inf.

() ,
, ^, ^ ,-,
7
enumerare,
235, narrate to me, in detail, in order

,
communicate, relate, 256
disclose,
;
recount, 497; part,
assent (opp.
inf
also
fut., 6
-),
; Avith
(pay, permit.
adnuere, nod
;
in
also Avith
;

,
tell,

as truth, in conformity with pass., (), consumi-

truth = = ; tur, se up, waste, 58. (Od.)
= iv fitlv ; ., (), . . .

186. that which theg have spun him

,
to

-,
, ,
down,
, ,, -, .
-,
-

.
109t.
pass., tricMing with th^ thread, 197t.
deorsum, downward,

,',,, -, , ,
,
', ', , , -,
ipf. , 116t.

,
tmesi)
fut.
:

f ;
()
and by assimilation
;
ipf
also (in
aor.

conculcaverunt,
see
see
aor. from
tread under foot,
fut.
^'),
221;
inf.

youthful mother,
the door ajar,
custodem,
447 ;
156; deserere,
414, forsake, abandon,
left

give
aor.i3ft7rov,
relinquere,

,
; 89;
,
leave,
(also
,
vitjv, as
break,

,
,-7,, ,
38t.
A
-
157t.

comfort in their lamentation,

inf aor.
( ),

inf prs., fut.

f, av, subj. oy
alleviation
 ,
and -, - -
finire, placare, j3Mi end
171

only ipf

, -,583; comprimere (co-

appease, VI ,
began the sacred

,-
to,

, ,
ei'ceri nos vis, /3 244);
hinder from ;

6', aor. from

ironically = slay, 618.
has
hand-Avashing and the sprinkling of
the barley meal, y 445 f.
aor. (tmesi?,

-,
fettered,

', -,
of Ate or Moira, 94, 293),
extinguere,
(tmesis, 791), imp.
rogum

,,--,', - -,, ,
292. vino,
only aor. subj. quench, Q 791. (II.)
concoquat, digest, repress, A 81f only aor. -6<5,
aor. part, from (eafvro), streamed down into the
spreading over 441 f. river-bed, 382 f.

,
it,

.-,
,
-

only aor. cmrilcv,

see

,
,
,-, -,-
ipf.
obumbrabant, ot'ersAa(7o2i',
aor.
from

inf
(),
436f.

,
, ( ),
defixit, panxerunt, stick fast, plant, bum down, I 653; pass, X

-, , {),
and sync. aor. mid.
haesit,.A 378.
only aor., in tmesi,
fixus 411.

and part.
only aor.

,),,
ceps,
;

.
(), ,
469 elsewh. Kairircaov, f

tv Koviyciv,
ov, de-
cidere, procidere,/aZi c7ozcw(prae-
yaiy,
,

cast one's self into the sea;

', courage
-<5
32, spread out upon;
798, cover over (grave and contents),

and 3 pi. aor.,

,-(),
sook them,
-, -. par t.
280.
only
7^ vwr, i
red.
utterly for-

aor.
mer
subj.
, 113.
horruit,

see
Se horror-struck at,

drew in (the

-,
t eri e, s/ay, Tcivc, aor., reins),

, -,
539. 261. (II.)
-, ipf appulimus,i)ii<
, only aor. -,
1 i q u e-

-, iU2f. fecit, melt, 206 and pass,

,,
in, ;

, ], aor. pass, from t/Top, ace, my heart is melting

,
fear,

, ,, ,
, , -,
,,,,311.
-
was struck in his heart with away;

trom , aor.
liquefit, r 205.
ipf. ItiOci,
, (also
fut.
in
doicn turned;

,, ,
, ,,
with
792.
flat of the hand,

and aor.,
tmesi), 2 aor. subj.
and part,
TO, subj.
inf
mid. 2 aor. 3 pi.
inf sync. 2
--

, ,
;

-,
sync. 3 du.

for fear,

{), ,
-,
,
, , ^, ; ,
,
, ,
; ,
136.
crouch down; hi-
under the chariot

inf. part.
aor. act. 1 pi.
inf.

car e,^iace, lay down,

3.
mid. 2 aor. pi.
deponere,
imp.

yaiy,
c olio-

me
,
-,
rotten,

,,,
, -,
s c e r e,

, ;, yield to fear,
timidi sunt;

328|.
ipf.
putrescit, become
254.

(),
exti-
(11.)

im- put away out of

;

the' smoke;
but
aoy,

'
;
iv

,
{ , -,
precari, call curses doicn tipon, 381, holding their heads straight to-
I 454 ; 330. ward him; spread out a bed, r 317;

m i d ( ,1

-'|, ipf, and

s a, horrible,
ntr. pL, {fpXjog),
226
for- propose as prize in contest
in thine honor), institute a

Mid., sibi or suum, am,
;

,
part, contest.
deponere.

, , , .,
prs., ?), stroke, caress, etc.,
., 610, A 361. indie, and subj. prs.,
-ppeov, ntr. part, elsewlj. tmesis, exhaurio, exhaust, consume, 309.
ipf. |,(), def luere, see and
,
149. -(, ,
down, absol. and with
-. aor. from
 -,
- -,
172 -
'Aicoc
X
,
-, (),-,
42 5 f.
only
will hi-ing
fut.
me to the grave,
-6,
-.
,-
-,
3 pi.

only aor. mid.

aor. pass,

- from

,- ,
destroy,

mabo,
-^,,, ,
hausta erant;
ot,
341;

defuncti.
fut. from
consume,
perdet,

periisse;
fut.,
ex- 519t.

cre- 567t.
ferro absumpsit, slay, \
mid. aor.

(),
X
at
obviam fiam, go to meet him,

512f.
ei

- ( ^, (') ,
in the

.
tributim, face of, turned toward the Danaoi,

, -
in

dens;
, , ',),,,,,
tribes, in clans,

( )
668 f.

(lacrimas), effun-
320|.
KaT-eir-aXficvos, -,
urget,
see --
,
aor, (for tireLyeiy oppress,

, -,
^,
,
(both forms freq. in tmesi), subj.
inf. aor. mid. and
infundere, offun- lapsum
623|.

,-,
-|07, only
est, and
pf,
aor. -'-
-, col-

,
dere, pour down upon,

,;,
effun dor e,

,
let fall ; r
etc.,
over, rivi
shower dovm
;

, -,, ,
i i c e r e, cast down,

,
are prostrated under (by)

hold back, r 545, from tears.

ov, ipf., retinebat,
it, 92.

,
superinfundere,
etc., rivi ;

conspergere ignomini cover with si,

etc., and KarepOKavc,
pass, prs.
fi,

218; \^. -,
subj. y, imp. ,
,
ret in ere, hold
ignominy; ttXovtov, B 670. Mid. back; cohibct, 63; impedire:

,- , ,-,-,-,
or ()
oculis pass., delays.
(eius) offusa est; diffusa aor, pass. pf. -tipv-
est;

-,,
-6,
collapsa sunt.

subterranean, ,,
= -,-. -,-,,-,-(),
-,ipf.
(), Aides,
from
aor.
from
I
inferior,
457f.

colli-
vem),

ov, inf.
inf.
foMwcA,
-epxcai,
332.
aor.
deduce re
(Od.)
pass,

pass.
,
(na-

fut.

go,
gavit,

pf. , , ,, -, ,-, ,
-^,
vp, devour,
bind.

rem familiarem,
31
3

;
pi.,
devorare, comedere,
consumere,
r 159; ov
part, prs.,
eat
come down, go; fly down, descend,
484.

aor. in tmesi,
ipf

spoken of animals and of Polyphemos,

(also in tmesi),
devour,
t

), () ^, (- -^, -.
consume, waste one's heart. except 12*.

-,-, -,
8, 429, 315,
ipf., aor. from
shut up (in the hog-sties), aor, opt. pass,

-6, , -,
aor. part, parallel form indie,
238t.
>\.-,
-,
(, , , , () mid.
elsewh. tmes.
ipf. 3
sleep; pass,,
448, sopire,
decumbere, dormire,
/// to

,
--,
-, ipf
-, effun d ere,
shed; mid., defluere, flow apace,
trickle down, and fig. efflux it vita,
lie

part,
dozen, sleep.
only aor.
desiluit, shot djwn,

* () ,
ebb away, 1 52.

-^
, -,-,, aor. part., looking
351.
(also in tmesi), subj.

'
),,
31 Sf.
-,
-, , -,-,
(, , -, ,,-,-,-,
him straight in

,
ipf.
the eyes,

in vol
fut.

inf.
from
am,
^'

aor.
167f.

,,
surround,

part, -, aor. mid.

lel forms
-,
pass.

axy; pass.-exof rai,

fut.

aor. act.
:

KooxcOc, retinere, impcilire; co-

part,
,
ipf.

ipf
,aor.
ipf.
subj.

paral-

del at a est, hadfloum;

go, or come down, flow down; appel-
lentem, enter harbor, ir 472.
(),
,
h i b e r e, hold fast, hold back, retrain
ala, 699, hold within its
bosom, cut otf from light and life;
 ,
332,
- ,
,moriar; , prevail, bear sway,
173

(), hot, raging combat,

,, con- 342.
6 bend over ; mid., se (11.)

-, ,
;

tegere,
remain,
corner o}ie's self;
284.
subsistere,
6, =
river in Ionia,
,
461.
260,
ipf. from le-
,
282.

-,
(),
-,
ing,
,
niebantur, a55Mo^e,
ace.
417|.
pi.
covered over, vaulteJ, overhang-
37.
aor.
masc.

from -fpitVw, cor-

, Avith obj.
only part. perf.
(), efflantem, exspiranteni, gasping
(from pronominal stem ka),
K, KcV,
similar in use to /, but: (1) enclitic.
out, 698.

-,
ruit.
, (', , = with
(2) esp. common
). (3)
in relative clauses

-, , ,
downcast eyes), shame,

were confoundtd,
-665,
aor., part,
tvi
498.

342.
-, (^-),
(II.)
(-),
(149

I.
to 3
in parallel clauses.
,
often repeated
(4) used also with
127, see also below II. B, c, 3.
with indie. : (A) denoting simple

-,
disgraced,

),(cf.
pi.
432 f.
from

riom. pi. from } -

subjective
with fut.,
supposition,
expectation Avith
fut., A 175, TT 297; repeated action,
abstract noun used with aor.,
176;

263 esp. (B) in apodosis ;

546 ; also

-.,
as concrete, disg?'aces=b)ingers oy dis- of conditional sentence, with past tense,

,
grace,
-, -, - 253 f.
aor, from
when the protasis contains a false as-
sumption, e. g., A 3 11, 898; the pro-

. -
pr.
-,
-,
-, ,
pass.,
-,
--
3 pi. ind.,

aor. from

3 sing., inf
pass, ,
inf. etc., see
-dvat, see
{),
one's
s s i d e t u r, s occupied,
-.
-.
tasis may be represented by a parti-
ciple,
supplied,
418; or may require to be
62. II. with subj.
mid. principal sentence subj. of expecta-
re- tion, A 184,

self;
1 22.
S
(A) in

235; esp. with apodosis

tinere, hold back; tenere, steer: mid., conceived of as likely to follow, A 324.
sib I re tin ere, keep for
(B) in subordinate clause (a) rela-
tive clause, subj. of wish, 403, t 356
:

:
:

-<6(),
fiit. from

rear, behind, with gen.

of expectation, 539,
pone, post, in the (b) hypothetical relative clause
43,

adv., behind, often Avanting) dependent upon: (1)

;
171.
(
thereofter, \\6. principal sentence with verb in imper.,
(), deorsum, down, 548, 316, 855 (inf., 246).
91.
-, (2) principal sentence with opt., A 294,

-, aor. in tmesi, coiae, r 577.

(3) principal sentence with

-
fall down,

500. (II.)
^
410|.
gen.,

(^),

(),
{),
fut. indie, 280, 1 397,
hurled principal sentence with pres. indie.
from (aboA^e and behind) the shoulder, S: 416,
43\. (Sec cut No. 33.)
from over the the present (gnomic use), 432, A 218.
shoulder (of whip in lashing the horses),

- 103.

229. (4)

565, A 409. (.5) principal

sentence with past indie, in sense of

(6) subordinate clause Avith subj.,

(c) in clause joined by conjunc-
dug in, tion to its principal sentence (1) by

,
:

tried final conjunction: 'iva, only 156;

,
(Od.) ut, 9 times, 183
, ut, 32 ,
,
;
^
tribe in Paphlagonia, times, 385 545. (2) tem-

,
;

429 in Elis, 3C6. poral conjunction (subj, of expecta-

,
,
;

, dat. ace. masc., (caul is), tion),

, ,
588, 444; always

,
spear-shaft (part next the point), Avith 291 ;

, , always with

(),
, ,
115; sword-hilt, 338.
gen. from to al, oTf,
98. (3) temporal =- condition-
(a) a supposition having
aestus, in consequence of the reference to future, A 567, X 366,
burning heat, 865t.
gen. from
i3
130; () supposition without refer-
ence to time,Z 225, I 501, 218,(not

), 0|, dum,
,
while, 17,
174

554;
,
pass.^ 3 pi. , ,, Kcipci

part,

,
,
joined with 259, f
202, 361 parallel form to
f/ 90, 610. (4) ti, whether, used for metrical convenience, dis-
76, 408, 322, 436, 118, p e r g e r e, d i s s i a r e, disperse, scatter ;
861, 249; ti, if, of future expecta- bursts the dikes,

,,, ,,-
88.
tion, HI times,
305, A 137,
445, 549. 369, S
-, KcSvoio, ,
{;),
J/, y, at, or, (a), and sup.

40,
763,

391;
658.
,
153,
302, 114,
92 ; of general expectation, A
125, A 764, A 173,
III. with optative (A) in prin-
,,
,
cellent,

346.
OL, ins ignis, ex-

(), of
cipal sentence. (1) concessive, X 253,
486, 619, 162. (II) optative de-
noting future time, (1) simple futurity, , ^, .
192t.
ace,

fern., cedar,
cedar,

of the
506, 166, /i 387, 269,
160,
bility, I
57.
157, 77,

171,
possible future, always
664, 41 2,
(2) conditioned proba-

417. (3)
(or ^),
tree

,.
6,,
and of the wood,

Kciarai,
, adv.,
=
(),
60 f.
(-), see

illinc, dein,
103, 223, 380.
realization, 595, a 236,
(4) prevented
410 (joined
,
,,,,, ,
,
,
thence, then,

,,
,
illic,<Aere,
234.
402.

,
with sentence with

, 3 1.
81, 311).
(5) assumed
488, 697,
situation,

mere possibility,
138,
218,
73,
(or

57,
83. (6)

() in inteiTogative sentence
102,
),

, , ,,,
,,
, , , ,,,
imp.
ipf. ,
inf.
and
subj.
part.
Kft-

,
131. : iter, 3 1.

,
, 300; 7) pa,
195,
431, 337,
144;
357;
, 303 ;
fut.
cubare, jacere, positum,

,
, 197 ; in rhetorical direct ques- collocatum esse, of things having
tion, 586, 149,
90, 82. (C) in with various modifications, e. g.
life, lie,

dependent sentence (a) relative sen-

: sick, dead, 102 feeble, Avounded, ;

tence, a 253, 235, 732, 368, despised, old, 435 unburied, idle
188, 192, 483, 735; with , stretched out at his
;

127; (b) hypothetical relative, only

600; (c) in conjunctional sentence,
full vast length;
giant of localities, t 25
like a
of things
,
, ', ; ;

(1) final,
, 135, 532,
comparative,
53 ;
lie (objects of value) stand (of articles ',

, , ,,
344 78. (2) of household furniture); proposi-
, ,
;

dition,
60. -,
391,
(3) temporal implying con-
525. (4) dubita-
tum
With
est, the prize
follg.
is ^fered, X 163.
constructi|^el'irl
,
,
tive, expressing doubt, vhether, yaiy, ^^^^
-
112, 120,

-,
,,,,
792,
tive, expressing desire,

, ,
by fi, if, preceding the
387. (5) opta-
yap,

principal
236.
(6) conditional, protasis introduced
sen-
spread out over

the dead,
power of the gods, a 267
=
; iv u\y(ai,

rest
among
in the

,
;

.
tence (this last with ),
273, 1 141, >/^,

, ,,, ,,
363,
) 590, 345 ;
principal sentence and with dat. >vithout preposition,

,,
preceding, protasis (with follow-
(),
ing,
,. ,
322, ij 314,
aor.
380, X 220.
^
pf. pass, aor. pass.
loom.;
a,
75, landed property.
,, older form
treasure, heir-

cf

,
split, 418, 161 ; jend, shiver, etc.
= =
.(,

,, , ,,,
132, 17 250.
K^arat, = from 249,
yci,
vacuus, inania,
3 sing., imp.
empty.
part, ovrtc,
\

, ,
klos, 738.
son of Priamos,
318;
Hektor's charioteer, slain by Patro-

only aor. and

1
ipf.
aor. {),
Scheere, Schaar,Eng. shear), Aear
off, ; cut off,
ov, fut. inf.
part,

lay waste, devour

(Ger.
 ,,, ,
mid. ipf. aor. inf.
175

,
',,
journey, 539
-,
traversing

,
;

cut one's hair (in a way;

grief), 13G. make a way over a ditch 406, ;

,
, (,
illuc, thus far.

, , /
1.
illo, there;

part.,
461, usque

de-sci-sco), , ; 86, outgoings of night and day

others, paths (of cattle), i. c. pastures.

() part, fiom -,

, ,,
425|. ani7}iaiiiig, 265.

), ,
splitting, (11.)

,
,

),
2.

,
, ,
, ,
of motion,
, ,,, ,
inf.

, ,
,
desiring to sleep, freq.
532.
part,
(desiderative
,' verbs
(and
from opt. 01, imp.

inf.
(no du. and 3

, ov,
aor.
f,

,
,and
part,
pi.), subj.
,,
,
fut.
ipf.
-,
and

, ,,,, , (, see trouble, imp.

,, , e 1 1 ), dnve
see cedo, part, on, with
give way. the lash; iubere, command, A
ex- 286, 274; 68,; 187,

,
see
cello, surpass, see as my heart bids me 428 ; ;

exspirans. rt, mandare, 324, 136; with inf.,

6,
) ..
aor. from voca- 74, 233 with ace. and inf.,
; 11,

^t
bat.
. ", . ,). , ,', ,
,. , ,
see
263 Avith dat. and inf.,
; 50, /3 6
with dat. of indirect object, followed

,
by ace. and inf., 129, 561, 44.

,,
see

.
^ *
i]a?j,

,, ausculto. see (from

,
cele.r),

., - , , ,
, 7]'

.
courser, racer,

,
see
-,
) ,
see
, see
see 371|.
inf., ('), ', ride

.
see
, race-horse, 679|; Avhere the feats

,. )
see see of a skillful rider are described.

confine the hair,

, (),
X 469|. (See cut No.
net to part. {/,
pellere, bring
aor.
(coll is, pello), ap-
to shore, beach,
inf.

,
44.) 149, hating run the ships

,-
; t

, , (), see

, ,
to land,
(),
we, etc.
,
, ,
,
fjg, sound- (syniz.),

,. ,
,
ing, rushing; esp. freq. as epithet of opt. imp.
Artemis,

,
183 as substantive, inf. fut. aor.
;

-
, ,
511. (after the trochaic cajsura),
aor. from shout- part, ,
urge on,
, coegit;
ed aloud (r^ applause),
, 869|.
-
iubere, hortari,

, (Ger. schellen ?), command, exhort, with A 386,

inf., 31 7
mult of combat, of hunt in more gen-

,
ei'al signif., confusion,

-',
402.
part., sounding, 16.
stream in Elis,
, ka, , (),
;

133|.
,, .
with ace, A 74, 425
419, 7/ 335.
aor. from
;

a tico-year-old
with dat.,

deer,
286,

,
ed in dark clouds, Zeus ; as subst.,
shroud-
,
36 If.
.
^, see

,
147
6,
, ,
;dark.
,
y, dark, black ; of blood,
night, skin, wave, storm; of earth,
,,
(),
- voc. pi.
empty, idle boaster,
a c u a s, , , from -,

ntr.,
230 f.

, ,384.

, , , ,,
trickle, 261.
prs., ipf.

, , fem. and
run,
incassum, infecta
fruitlessly,

between hips and

, (), 298.

ribs, waist,
re,in vain,

part of body
small of

..
pi. ntr. , (c Wis), path, way; ntr. pi. back, 295; ace. of part., 284;
(/,
a.

in wider signif. airy), elsewh. with .

gloomy inania, empty, see
ways (of death); masc. also = iter, aor. from
295
,
,
Centaur,
pi, Centaurs, a
;
Euiytion,
Thessalian
176

in sound between and

KcvOci

as substance (where the resemblance

is

(, ,
tribe, A 268.

on, horses,
inf. aor. from ', played upon),
goad of a bow,
566 as forming half
395 hence = how,
arcu superbiens; symbol
;
;

-, 337f.

, , stimulates,
tveiKo),
752. (II.)
ace.

, {(), stimuli (f la-

pi.,
goaded on, '-
of immobility, r 211 the sheath of horn
encasing the line just above the hook,
and preventing it from being bitten off,
[,but shortened before a
;

.
81.

6,
gel ), ^oad,
, (),
387. (11.)^
', 6,
vowel, 109, 211.]
,
, . ,
Sti-

,,
ip, thunderbolt, lightning,

, ,
.
,
mulatores equorum, Kadmeians 117.
and Trojans,

,,
KcpaacrOc, see
391,
,
see

inf.,
pass. prs. part,
102.

part, ipf. - ,
, , (),
comp.
tageous,
cunning,
see

41,
291,
or,
sup.

153.
74; helpful,
advan-
44;

, (),
destroy, lag waste,
cidare,

, ,
, ,
60 If.
,
slag,
Kpaic, see . ,,
destruere, populari,

861.
752,

figulus,

properly, great earthen

557; tru-

potter,
<-, craftg,

good counsel,

arts ;
339.
,
f/^trat,
,,
140 709,
voc,

understand cunning
devise good counsel.
(), per astutiam,
;
selfish,

gain,
A 149

311;
;

jar buried in the earth (see cut), I

469 but in
; 387, ',
serving as
dungeon (cf. the pit into which Joseph
, ,
cunningly, 31.
fem., rod (in later times
comb), by a blow from Avhich the
was thrown by his brethren). threads of the woof were driven home

,
into the warp, and the web made firm

, . and close, 6 62. (See cut No. 63.)

, -,
, ,
, ,
, ,
,
',
Kcp

(-), taunt,
ace. pi,
, (,
see
subj., opt.
ipf.
tease,
202 ;
, part.

261.
as subst.

; ,,, , , , .
240),
sharp-cutting, sc. taunting, de^

,
,, ,-
fonns
1 ,
,
aor. .
',
prs. part.

(
, part,
give the
imp.
mid.
risive words,
expressed,

(6,
5
e.

see
yet the
g. 6.
see

',
noun sometimes

,
,
prs. subj. imp. ipf. 1) embroidered
aor.
^,
girdle, S 214.
pass, pf
temperare,
mixing, Avine, bath ;
plupf.
mix, prepare by
mid., mix for one's
-

, , (),
453|.
,
ipf.,

gen. pi.
occultabant,

from ,
- (, ) ,
self, have mixed; alloy, mingle with \at eh a, lairs, 'S 28|.
gold, ^ 132.

,,
Kcpao
er in horn, horn polisher, A 1 lOf.
, (),
Kcpaiiv, homed,
work-

24 (), ,
, , crannies, 367
dat.
; hog-sties,
pi. from
latebras,
283.

in the depths of

,
;

, , ,, ,
,,
are horned from their very the earth, X 482, 204.

, (,,
birth,

of cattle,
85.

521
ai, y, pi.
cere-b r
;
m,
of >vild-goat,
a,
c r u), horn,
109
, -
;
subj.
KcuOci, (, subj.
fut.
pf. plupf
, y, imp.

celare, occultare,Aicfe, corer,

aor.
ipf.
and
,,
nee
,
, ' ,,, ,)
liar ;

te celabo, nor
pass. 'Aidl
also
h'i
I conceal it
tvdo9i,
;
S e e-
177

blazing
()
fire,
dat.,
rapture (they listened),
(,
217.

2. (Od.)
( 744, )
charni), in

from thee 406, no longer can ye

;

disguise your eating and drinking; it

is easy to see from your actions that, {, )
of snow, 280. (11.)

, , , .(campus
,
tela, weapons of the gods ; even

gull,

,
,cap-ut),
, ,,
etc. 479t.
i]C, y, ,haupt, a'l, yai, ;
subj. from
masc,
^0tv, gen. du.,(Ger.
caput, head, . garden,
,
258, 737.
, , {,
?),

I
640
548,
mous with life,

in address,

feet
^
for a person,

.
;

55,
94
39,

82, 12 276
273,

esp.
common phrase, ;
.

302.
;

162 in periphrasis, mode of death, ;

also of animals,
Ger. schere, scharf, Eng. shear),
381 ;

usher into Hades,

synony-
326)

Immediately upon the birth,

=
lay at one's the Moira or Aisa was determined for
custom of kissing head and the life, and the Ker for the death (cf.
;
207,
; , , ,du. , 1.

(,
hands,

,
224, 225, 499 thence come I 411, where the choice of a twofold
speech and words, 462, 77.
;

destiny is offered to Achilleus the pas-

collective appellation sage also shows that the impels
); ;

. ,,
of subjects of Odysseus on islands and to destruction, cf
mainland, 631," 100, 187, 355, when the time of death for the special
378, 429.

\-,
, . ,
, , , ', ,
<5, .
-
, ,
see
favorites of Zeus approaches, he weighs
the fortunes of combatants, e. g. Patro-
klos and Sarpedon, Achilleus and
see

-,
see
. ^,
-. {), , .
', ) -,
see
see
, Hektor. (See cut, representing Her-
6- mes discharging this function.) Freq.

see
see G9

., see

160f,
2,

sepeliendus.
see

(,) car
OS, dear,
294|.

, 5, , (),

, ,,
u11
163, 674.

225.
r e s,

,
-
properly, se-
mourners, nearer friends,

, (kt/j^oj),

aerumna,
carissimus,

trouble,

, ,,
; grief; luctus,
464, 1., sorrows.
,
, 3 sing., subj. y, opt. , inf. ,
-,
, ,
and

,, ,
pass, ipf. iter,
fut.

,
mid.

, ,
, , ,,
, - pass,

369, 404
fut. red.

injure,
iter, -, ,
opt.
,,
fut.
;
,
153;
inf.
ipf. joined with

, 66 ;
283 ;
273, /3 165; hence with adj.
like OdvaToc,
,
avy,
687 ; often
cruciare, 402, 240, 542;
distress, =:death, 360, 362, 652, I 411;
pass. part. prs. mid., be concerned for, symbol of hate, A 228.
person or thing,
A 196,
care for,
146.
204, , , ntr.,
then, in vider signification, as the
cor, heart, 481

, see Krt /. seat of understanding, will, and the

, ipf, {), gush forth, 455|. varied emotions, and thus correspond-
 - 178

, , , ,-
ing with varied range of meaning to
our ^ heart;' hence (tj^)

may
and tv
translate vnthin
exceedingly in heart, t
523, Avhich
me; {rrtpi)
most heartily,
we

36

,,
; (at close of verse),
stillmore in heart, 458 also used :

periphrastically like etc.,

851, cf. A 395.
6(- (),
,
hy their evil destinies,
527t.

,
i. e.

on coast of Euboia,
urged on
to death,

,
.=
,
538t.
see
6, o\o, cera, wax, 175. gu a r),
IV, fem.,
a 153;
cithara (hence
playing

,
i t lyre, skill in
(Od.)
, a;
herald; the heralds convoked the pop-
f ; ,, ,, upon the cithara,

playing the cithara.

, (), 731.

(See cut.)
art of
ular assembly, kept order at trials,
bore as sign of their office a staff (see
cut, from archaic relief. No. 120), which
they handed over to him Avho had the
right to speak; they served also as

,
messengers of the chiefs and as their

] . ,
,
assistants in sacrifice; epithets,
[

,,-
^.^ 324, pro-

,
nounce

ipf.
inf.,

(),
part, -,
proclaim
,
as

, .
herald,

,
;
summon, order,
325, in the office of herald.

, ,,
from

,6,
subj.

,,
, ,,,
Mysian tribe, followers of
Eurypylos,\ 521 f.
, , ,(\. , , <, {), inf. part.

tin a), monster of the deep, e. g.

s qua-
sharks
, (),
frat,
, mid. ipf.
ipf. pass. pr.
call, sum-

,
and

,
,, ,
later
seals,

full of ravines,
147,
() 446.

581,

709|, from
river in Phokis,
dat. from -, (, ?),
1.
^v,\ake. in Boiotia;

522 f.
mon,

Kt,
nominatim, by name;
invocans, I 569; nominant, /'-

gether to one's
cognomine;

>/, oh
self,
Thrakian

tribe of Greater Phrygia,

.
r,
tribe,
force,
mid., call to-

t 47,
393t.
846.

,
fragrant with sweet odors,
,
483f dwelling under two leaders in

, , ,
usually defined yVa^rarai; and in Lyrnessos, 397,
and yet this signif. inconsistent Avith 415.

,
),
,
,
cav-us)

,
382

chambers,
;
perh.

191.
ipf.
dispergitur,
better
vaulted, epithet
(-,
of treasure

(,
is disused,
-
452.

, ,
at entrance of
aor.
town in Troas,

fabled people dwelling

Hades,

,
14t.
subj. ay (and
A

,
38,

,, 147, or
-
1, ? i)erh. fut. ?), inf.
(,
upon the lyre,
was playing
ipf.,

570f. (See cut, in next

column, representing a Greek woman.)
part,

disturb, set
part, -,
pass. aor.

in
commovcre,
motion (wasps, clouds),
3 pi.
 '6 :
,
179

^,
, , ,, ,
push with the foot (^) A 47, as he ayyy, 463, with

, ',
;

moved himself fonvard.

, ', a dinA ; 49, twang of bow string.

,
, ,
(), proficiscor,
556,

, 281.
oio,

ruler of Kypros,
wailing, whimpering,
part., ipf.
set out, march,

20f
5f
part,

ing loudly (in battle);

part, du., aor.

(MSS.
loud, sharp sound, shriek
screaming
pf. part,

;
), make a
125, shout-

,,
daughter of Hehos, of sister loudly all at once ; of birds, 429 ;

, ,,,, ,
Aietes, inhabiting the island Aiaie, the helloic, clash, rattle, roar.

,), , - ,, , , -
230 sqq.

, ,,
enchantress,

,
subj, y{ai),

,, , , ,ov, hawh or falcon which

flies in circles, Ipr]^;
526.
ayyt-
ipf.
opt.
e, , ,
,,
inf

and
part.

iter.
part., ipf. from fut. aor.

,
form

,
;

olvov,

,
to

,
t

,
299t.
e
, m
ipf.

ruler in
from

e r ar e, mingle,
m
c e r e, mix

Thrake
i

182.
daughter of Kisses 9fOE-
s
(parallel

=
his grand-
,
ment
weep, wail, lament ; esp. of la-
dead (either of natural
for the
expression of grief, or of the more for-
mal prescribed ceremonv),
7 450 ( 169-185)

, , (),
339.
; /, 85,
300,
351 ;

(,
;

son Iphidamas, fie t us,

,, .
223f.
,

,,
, ,,
(Od.)

,
howl, basin, 346. weeping, esp. in lament for the dead,
8.

,
, ,, ,
, , ,
, ,, ,,,, ,
inf.
,
fut.
box, chest,
(, opt.
and mid.

aor.
76|.
ipf

ami,
{)(),
-
erai,
,
aor. pass,

and fama, tidings,

aor.
aor.,

ace.
from
(),
317; elsewh. excla-
fracta
f regit,
est,
(),
128
584.
;

,, ,
parallel forms subj. yai, mation of favorable significance, good
(,
, , , , (,
opt. inf fjvai, part, omen, cf. 35.
' ,
{), and
aor.
unaugmented forms of two,
ipf
, part,
four,
, [the
and
clitus), glorious, famous, esp. of
451, and
in-

A 447.
-
five syllables stand after caesura in third (1) son of Mantios, 249.
',
foot, the

sequi,
383,
,
228,
.
augmented forms of three and
four syllables almost always at the end
of the verse].
overtake,
342,

(1) reperire, con-
fnd,
303. (2) in ve-
, -/, 291,
(2)

^, (1)

Aias, son of Oileus,

companion of
Polydamas, slain by Teukros,
sec :.
445.

Trojan, slain by
330|.
a
(2) see

nire, light upon, 188, /* 122, 139

', '", wife of Meleagros =

,
;

with part., A 26, 289 with adj.,

546.
;

,
I 556t.
(, clu-entcs,
,,,,,
pi. a,

,, , turdi, thrushes, 468 f. Gothic, hliuma [sense of hearing],

part,
at, ipf.
(c ieo), go,
subj. prs., opt.

, ov, or
a, ,
(),
go away, usually of persons
,
,, ' y,
Ger. la ut [sound]), quae fando au-
diuntur: (I) fama, rumor, tidings
(ffot',fc/iov,ofthee,ofme).
() , (2) gloria,
laudi
more tibi sunto inter Troianos, but

,
,
rarely of things, animals, ships,

,,
etc.. 422,0 149,

fem,, column a, pillar,

177.
, , ,, masc. and
they shall be an honor to thee before
the Trojans, X 514; pi, lau-

,
127, esp. ^i7- d e s, glorious deeds.
lar supporting the rafters. (See plate KXcirTt], , (),
(), thief, llf,

, ,,
III. at end of volume, F. and G.) ry, trickery,
, {), clamor, any
y, 396t,
^),
sharp sound, shout of men, cry or screech
of birds, cranes, grunting of swine, etc. t inf,
subj.,
(, imp. prs., aor.
cal-im,
 180

, ,
:, ,(),
oc-cul-o, clepo), No. 60,/, ^.) (3) iugulum, collar-
furari, steal;

fall ere, deceive;
ly get advantage of, A 132,
cunning-

-
(4) curved tongue of buckle,
bone.
294. (See cut No. 104.) (5) thole-
,
, subj.
ipf pass, of
(\-),
c e 1 e b r a re, makefamovs, a 338,
,
pins, rowlocks, to which the
fama oars were made ftist by a thong, and
299. round which they played, see cuts Nos.
to\^n in Argolis, 126 and 35; for later, different arrange-

,
570t.

, .
name, I lit.

,,
('),

alnus,
,
(K\af-, clav-is),
see
alder,
a, ,
e
,
ment, see cuts Nos. 41, 64, and the
nominatim, hy Assyrian war-ship, cut No. 40.

, ,
64 and 239.
taaiv,
translate, at the oars.

344t.

obex, repagu- F'lQ), c laud ere, shut,

(1)
aor.
drew for-
(),
(), inf
that m^iy be closed,

,, {\-
1 a, bolt, bar (see cuts Nos. 32 and 38, ward the bolts closing the door, by

No. 60, in four compartments, shows

above the open, below the closed door
on the left as seen from vithin on the
right from without; c,g,f, mark the
;
,
both from Egyptian originals); cut means of the thong. (See cut No.
60.)

()
(1) lot,
ov, , ,(
?), sors,
a stone, or potsherd or broken
twig, on which each man

the thong, \,
lifted (as isseen at g),
then pushed back (^).
and
The ad-
,
place of the key-hole, through Avhich
a 442, ran, and the key
was passed by which the bolt Avas first
scratched his mark, 175; the lots
were then shaken in a helmet, and he
whose lot first sprang forth was there-
by selected for the matter in hand.

,
(2) paternal estate, patrimonium,
joining cut, from a Greek sepulchral

,
64.

,
ladder,
,
invitati, 386.
(-), electos, I 165;
,(\), scalas,
558. (Od.)
, (^), lectulo,
couch, sofa, cf, adjacent cut, No.
stairs,

73.

,
,,,,, ().
-, aor.
, subj. inf.

part,
part
-,
monument, as well as No. 32, presup-
poses double bolts, and above on the
right we see the key as it is applied,
,
incline,
Tivt,
(c a r e), maJce to slope or
1 i

one thing against another ri

drew
aside the
chariots and leaned them up against
;

and below on the other half of the

,
door the loosened thong; these bolts
of double doors are also called
//
- \

j
, ,
the shining walls of the vestibule
^, oculos avertere, turn
away the eyes ; i c 1i are
/6X)7C,
cealed bolt.
;

described as hook,
with hidden, con-
(2) clavis, key, better
456. (See cut
!

i
f
, , ^^, ',
u g a m, turn the tide of battle ;
uga ve.put to flight
-/>(,
; pass. aor. ()/-
bend
 , , ,,
one's self, crouch doicn,
sank on one side
, ,,,,
lie
350 ;

down ; pf.
\
- -
181

the fray
k\vt<J-to|os

ahout, be driven in confusion;

527.
rivi,
, in

,
; ;

plupf. chief of the Boiotians,

,
,
,
innixus

,
rivi,ad aliquid applicatus,

,rei, rest upon, lean upon, V

135; iacere, lie,
situated, \,
humi; situs,
ad mare, near the sea;
495 ;

,
slain by Agenor, 340.
turbam,
press of spears.
gen. pi. from
(}), fallacium, deceitful,
tumult, 729

,
accola lacus, hard by; mid., 295|.
se applicare, support one's self upon, maL speeches'?

,
fine

,, , ,
Tivi. 149|. (Of doubtful deriv. and
y, , , , ym, yc, , signif)
(),
(),wigwam
lodge,

the hut
,
;
earth hut of shepherds, shed or
of Avarriors, of,

yVo/ra the hut;

450
couch or easy chair. (See cut No. 79.)

, , , to
in the hut.
TO, buildings adjoining imp. from
mas-
42 If.

plashing,
was dashed

', hear.
47. (2)
,

61
ipf.

;
iter.,
billov),

high, rose aloft in foam.

(),dt
surge,

were

ter's house, (cf. in signif., Eng. Lean- (1) a Nereid,

to), for servants, strangers, etc., an attendant of Helena, 144 daugh- ;

208t.
.(, , , (), ter of Minyas (Iphis), mother of Iphi-
or,

joining cut, or cut No. 1 1 2.)

74
easy- klos,
chair, reclining chair, a 145. (Cf. ad-
326.

-,
tally wounded at Thebes,
(,
father of Eurydike, mor-
452. []
daughter of Tyn-
dareos, sister of Helena, wife of Ag-
amemnon her paramour Aigisthos ;

.,
having slain at her desire her husband,
she herself Avas slain with Aigisthos

,.
by her own son Orestes, A 113, 266,
310, 439. (See cut No. 36.)
son of Klytios. (1)
(2)
(1) son of Laomedon,
brother of Priamos, father of Kaletor,
419, 427, 147, 238. (2) father
of Peiraios in Ithaka, 327. (3)
6-
father of Dolops.

-,
-5,
(Pepyov), maker of fa-
mous works, artist, 345f
son of Enops, beaten
in boxing-match by Nestor, 634f

-,
123.
son of Alkinoos, 119,

tcith noble steeds,always

,
epithet of Aides, 654 sqq. (II.)

,, ,
,(,
Probably
sephoneie.

der,
in relerencc to rape of

also comm. gen-

ov, 6v, oi
in-clu-tus, Eng. loud),
;
Per-

ace. pi.

,
(icXtV(u), clivus, illustrious, glorious ; 1 423 ;

,,, (, ,
slctpe, hill-side, 470. also of other gods and men, a 300 of ;

, kXovcci,
fugare, put
496
part,
to fight
(,
II.),
places,
things,
437

\-\\, famous for

; of animals,
183, 364.
t 308 ; of

,
absol., ; 7, drive before one, his art, re-
proturbare; pass, nowned artist, A 571.
ipf. conturbari, rush wildly -|9> , (), ov, with fa-
 182 ($
, ,,,
nuyus
494.
how, renorvned archer, A
,
101,

-,
^,{,, , ov, y,
cav-us), hollow ;
, only 385,
-
,, , , , ,, , , ,
ov, imp.
aor.

Ts,
(, t,

and
(cluere, in-clutus), (1)
op, also
aor. sync. the land,
deep- embosomed, extending far
92.
aor. ()',
(),
imp.
into

hear,

505,
,
also with gen.

, , {1),
from me,

, , ,,,
{),
07roc,vocem; with part.,

ex aliquo.
87, hear
the proposition of Alexan-
;

(2)
pr.
sleep,
re,put

, ,
part,
; litter,

to sleep, also figuratively

ipf
336 ;
lull,

consopi-
;
hush

mid.

imp.
aor. '.

,
der also
; subj.

, ,,
e X a u d i r e, give ear to, hearken,
A 43, 218, /5 262, 385 ; also
common
opt. , and
inf
aor. pass.
part, , ,
,,,
; less lay one^s self down to sleep, past tenses,

,,
with dat,
Lar and comply, obey,
516. (3) obedire, sleep; sleep the sleep of death,

),
,
part,
241.
(-

, ,
on rock
220.

)6 (,
lit. the Spinsters; as god-

desses of fate, ; 197|.

terraces, rocky,
, (), crepus-
729 f.
g rum us), ,, (),
with
,
lord,
be lord or

377.
, ,
;
master, rule,
dominari,

ruler of the people, 234.

(1) a Lykian slain by
^%
ruler; also
the

,
culum,
, twilight, dusk, 370. Odysseus, 677.
(2) from Lyktos in

, ,
thereon), 639|.
ipf.

,,
from she grated (trri,

, (),
Kreta, charioteer of Meriones,
614, slain by Hektor.
341 f
611,

,
yffiv, crus, part Ty, bed,

,,
of leg between the knee and ankle,
shin, 519.
KoiTos, 010, ov, ov, masc., bed,
nighfs rest, sleep, 138.
455

(),
metal plates, lined with some soft ma-
terial, bent around the shin-bone un-
der the knee, and fastened by clasps
c r e a, greaves,

,, (),
KoXcdv, olo, and ,
(metal) sword-sheath, A 1 94, 220,

,
ntr.,

ntr. pi.,
ship -spears, united together
,

,
at the ankle (see cut No. 39), only in
Iliad the word in the Odyssey,

, , ,
;

signifies leather leggins.

,
229,

masc, salt US, moun-

, ,
with rings, 389 f.
yoi,
firmly bound together, compacted or shod
with bands, 678, 194.
, (),

,
tain valleys, 821. dat. from peg on
(),
, dat.
knife for shaving or grating,

, only sing.,
from
A 640f.
(^,
id or ?),
made fast, 407 f.

fat, eep. the fat caul or diaphragm, in daws, 583. ()

the lyre, round which the string was

graculorum, jack- ,
>vhich the thighs of the victim were
wrapped, laid upon the fire and burned,
together with the pieces of flesh piled and
utr., docked, pointless,
KoXocrripTOv,
472.
noisy rabble,
1 I7t.

147 ,
upon them (A 460); hence the word KoXovci, imp. mutilat, , (),
rifice, A 66 ,
also signifies the steam of the fat or sac- leaves unfulfilled,
/?/ of the steam short, curtail.
.'\
370; 340, cut

, (),
,
;

,
of burnt

, ,
whimpering,
sacrifice,
(),
163f.
fut.,
lOf.

and aor.
[v.
with
1.

whimper,
6(>, or, 01,

breast, 1 570 ;, bosom,

^,
som of the sea, 140.
136, 400
fold
or belly'of garment round neck and
bo-

, (),
;

,
401, 433, make lustreless.

(<$,
Kreta,B 646,

consopita,
fera, monster,

591,r 178.
part., deeply slumbering,
809|.
317|.
tvptiy, in
screamed, bawled,

^
(II.)

noisy u:rangling,
ipf.

(),
(?)
from

A
,
21 2|.
c oil is,

575|.
hill,

contmue
811.
 6
(),
,(<, ,
uwiOev, with hair long at
of head, shorn in front,
part, from

542
,,
;
183

back 487|.
,
KOVTcv, ,
father
( ),

of Periphetes,
pole, t

, , ),,,
long - haired
manes.
Wtipyai, ; Avith long
69,
639t.
fut. part., (),
teiv, ipf. (and

,
imp.
iter,
inf.

,
stercorandi causa, /or manure,
299t.
, only fimus, ster-

,
take care of, tend (by giving bath, food, sing.,

,,
bed, clothing), k 250 ; also of cu u t u m, dung, 64 farm-yard,

,
s, 1 1 ;

animals, jo 310, 319. cattle-stall, 575.

6, , , . ai, (coma), hair of part., ipf ,
,),
head; pi.
also foliage,

(see
231, thick flowing locks;
195.
), , cultus
care, attendance,
corporis, cheek
bestowed
,
aor.

sting,
\,
;
beat,
; 2
smite
pf.

ya'iy, strike to

-,
204; decidere, detrunca-
;

earth
aor.
on the
;
mid.

bite,

,
on men,

, horses, also on garden, 245, re, forge, mid., X 33,

,,, (),
X

,
;

, ,
247.

, ,
, (),
{),
,
, ,
ipf.
subj. y, imp.
fut.
, ,
', ,
subj. iaay, imp.

,
inf.
aor.
smite one's

Ithaka,
own head.

408t.
Trirpy,

fut.
rocky mountain in

, aor. opt.

, ,,
(1) wait upon, attend, satiare, sate, satisfy,
care for,

,
451.
Tivi,
490,
as guest, entertain,
nutrire,
(2) gather
73,
69
up,
;
;

113,

,
pass,
355 ,
esp. receive

, ,
cf.

;
Ill

carry
;
Tivt,
subj.
part,
379 mid.
;

opt.
and pass. pf.
act. part,
inf.

aor.

(),
, ,,,
away, 378hear S 456, 875 also pass, satiari, safe one's

, ()
; off, :

bring, 699 ; mid. aor. self with, ;

in heart
receive hospitably, also metaph. be tired of, or with

,
opt.
entertain; X 286, carry off in one's part, 59.
',
flesh.
$, clashed,
,
V 149|.
aor. imp.

. sweep oiU,

,,
ipf. rattleJ,

<,151|.

feet, 380
6, (),
stamping of
grinding, gnashing of tusks
false reading,

itself aloft, I 7f.

{, , read
III.), raises

, ,
;

of boar. the city Korinth, the

(), aor., ipf.

^,. wealthy, on isthmus of same name,

ring, 648,
resound (of echo); rattle,
593, 498. (II. and

,, Isthmos, 570 ;
664 ; ancient name,
at Korinth,

,
6,
,
542.)

, 336
sing.,
din, crash,
and yat, pulvis, dust;
600, rose from his head with
; 775, 39
122f.

; - the smaller end),

,
196f.
( ),
the titmk of the
tree I hewed round about (beginning

,,
Avith the root and progressing toward

, satietas, taedium;

( ),
,, -(, ) ,
502, 506; cineres, ashes, 636, ^ 103.

,
sand, surfeit,

9,
'

153. [ when in final foot of verse.] ', temple, 502. (II.)

, I, fem., pulvis, dust, dat.,
335;

,,
Kovt -, , (),
ashes,

dust-whirl, 13.
part,
23, 191.

(II.)
fut.
dust-cloud,

aor.
helmet shakiitg, with waving plume,
132|.
(
with glancing helm, esp. epithet of Hek-
),
X

raise
plain,
a

pass, plupf
j'ot,

dust.
(
dust-cloud,
820

pulvere obducti,
', ;
), make

and
dust
speeding over the
making dusty, 407
pf.
;

-, ,
covered zoith
;
tor and of Ares, 816,

vessel terminated, cf.

(Seecut No.
83. (II.)

heads or ends, in which the stern of

y,
the

I 241 f.

21.)
(), battle mace (of
 , K<Jpvs 184

,,
,,
,,,
6>,
adjs.

^,
^,
,
iron).

,
, , ,,
Hence comes
club-brandisher,

fem.,
141,
, , and (,
9.

{, ), helmet, Avith ;

-
,
, 6> , ,,
daiand Dioskouroi; only
Amphinomos. (11.)

construct! building,
492; decus, ornamenta, oma/were/s,

,
women and horses
arrangement, order;
in

',
152,

, ,
trappings, of ;

in order, in and fie;

rank
131, 188. (See these duly, becoming-

, ,
adjs.,

(), ,
, ,and
pass, - ,
,- , ,, ,
and cuts under them.)

eqttip,
mid.
ipf.
part., ipf.
excitare, augere;

aor.
ly,

(),
ipf.
489
fully,!^ 181.
KoriovaXf
;

pf. part,
KortovTo, aor.
fc.

part,
., indecore, shame-

, r 71
subj.
;
,
mid.
-
,,,,
.,
with, , ,
arm. one's self,
;

raise the head, A 442,

and pf. part,
equipped;

cf.
(),
443, 424,
shod
;

cf.
censere,
part,

count of something,
quod.
be angry vnth,

[\.%, lorathful, 19 If.

, (), suc-
168)
(on ac-
; also

, ,
, {, ,
du. lit. helmed, hence k6tov, grudge, rancor, wrath, with
armed, ready for battle, 457, 201. dat. of person against whom feeling

,
is felt, but 449, in whom thou

,
(11.) ;

, , f/,cacumen,sM?-
,^ ,

,
wilt excite dire wrath.
), vertex,
y,
crest; oi5v, properly a little cup

-
ndt, dat. without prep., 554. (II. and 306, hip-joint.
121.) from (-
rises with arching
from
crest,
-,
42 6f.
(), ), , on the suckers at the end
of the tentaculae of the polypus peb-

*
Kopwvia,
lake Kopais,
, ,
city in Boiotia, south of
503|.
y, yaiv, (corona, caught
bles stick fast,

, ., ,,
433|.

in cvps, streaming,
(), that
34f
may be

, ^
cornu, cur-vus), any thing crooLd KovXcov, see

,
or curved, (1) the ring on the door, sing, and pi., (gen. dat.
rt 441. (Sec cuts Nos. 72 and 60.) yoi), fem. from young girl or

,
(2) the curved end of the bow over which daughter, cf. French fille;
the loop of the bow-string must be A 111, for the daughter of

, ,
brought. (See cut No. 37, under ivra-
'.)
, , -
(3)
sea-crows, cormorants,

<, ,
into shape

,
dat. pi. fem.,
66.

of a horn, curved (always in

(), bent
,
()
Chryses;
also applied to youthful wives,
247.
,
pnnces, princes' sons.
(),
248, 193, youthful
Athene;
A 98,

,
4th foot of verse), of ships, 182. (See chiefs,
cuts Nos. 21,41,94,95.) tribe in Aitolia, after-
father of Le- ward expelled by Aitolians ; their siege

,
onteus,

, ,
746t.

,
(
- ),
king

inf.
ipf.

-, (),
of

-,
the Lapithai,

pass. aor. 3 pi.

cov, aor. -
of Kalydon,

bridal,
I

[Curtius],
529-599.
, , ',
tcedded; nobilis,
,, ,,
noble,
y,
?),
243

, , part,
order, equip troops, get ready chariot
arrange, (cf 242,
case neither
22, in
nor
which latter
is

, ,
mid.
ing his

127t.
, ,
prepare evening meal,

own countrymen,
(),
,
13;
marshal-

usually
shaler of the people, usually of Atrci-
806.
well laid out,

mar-
subst.
is

Xl5t.

hair, X
The
not certainly
late youthful, princely,

188t.
(),
signification of the

].,(), young,
known
A

adv.,
;

1
others trans-
14.
word

lusty,

by the
 , (,, ,, ,,
properly iuvenis, youth, hoy,
,,
-
185

breast -plates,
361 f. (See cut No.

,
59; 59.)
{),
,
son, 523 (yet 95) cf. toith its weight,
-, 316, 310, iunioribus,
;

tcith overmastering force, pond us,

fresh icith youth, lusty,

', -
hence, able to hear arms, valiant, nohle,
96 used often (cf. Lat. equites)
;

to denote persons of given rank, and

may be translated noble, A 473 ;
etc.
{) ],
;

,
597t.

^,
124|.

-6 {) ),
, , , potens,
119.
)
mighty

hard-

,, , , ,
bona surfaced earth, pavimentum,^46f.
nutrix

,
27t.

158|;
201|.
, ,
iuvenum robustorum,

ntr. pi., as adv., quickly,

icith

son of Antenor, slain by Aga-

lighter heart,
-
VQt Vf (/3/0', thrice at
verse), ijv, at,
and
{),
parallel
; or, ,
form
strong,
,,

mighty,
,
{),
,,
of persons,
;

end of
i],

,, . -,
,
things, passions, etc. ; adv.

*, .
memnon. 248-260,
see
,, (),
53. strongly, mightily,
ground, 501.
29 ; hold firm thy

,
tuin,

, ,
,
^'''I'erm^',

part,
see III.

504.
from
(II.)
ibra-

vi-
hearted,

-, , {),
184.
dauntless,
heroes and warriors, of lion,
a,
animosus;
(f), {),
,
stout-
of

brans.

of verse

,
,
, .
brandishing,
, ,
^, and
{), y,

then as centre of circulation, anima,

life; also animus, couragp, A 225,
213, r 438.
at beginning hoofed, strong-clawed, of horses, mules,
cor, heart; and 218, of wolves and lions.

pi.,
see III.
gen. ex- {),
strong-

,
247 heart as seat of emotion, desire,
; plained by Aristarchus as stones, head-

, ,
', ,
I 646, with

,, , ipf.

fut.
220,
548, etc., of thought, reason,

, ,,
thoughts were set, 260.
171,
441

aor. imp.
/rar(f), inf.
mid. (as pass.)
;
stones, on which the spits were rested
in roasting meat cf. owy fire-dogs, and-
;

irons, possibly in shape like the horns

on the altar in cut No. 102, 1 214f.

{),
f, inf. ttiv, part, f
be mighty, j-ule over, A 288
,
, ,
(creare), pcrficcre, f 170, accom-
pass; I 626, the
plish, fulfill, bring to
with might over any one,
bear sway among, 485.
:

,,
;

object of our mission does not appear , and robur,

, ,,
iV,
to me likely to be brought to pass in potent ia, imperium, might, power,
this way ; only 391, hear sway. mastery, a 359 i c t r i a, 280

-, ,, as adv. =, 0, report ;

are, carry off victory.

,
comp. rapid us. from wind see III. jcajo.

and storm; =
, ,, .
elsewh. quick; 590,
hasty, hot. 181, 49, mighty.

, .
f

an island, (Od.), 445|. pi. {)' {{)', 33,

(Od.)
, rocky, Ithaka, 247. 162), gen.
(cm
dat.
or), caro.fiesh, j)\. pieces offiesh,

,.
,
, see
Kpdvciav, ace, gen.
fut.,
corn us,
dressed meat, [icpta, synizesis, t 347.]
{), meat-tray, dresser, I

,,
,
cornel-tree, its wood esp. hard, 242. 206|.

-
of the

,
Khodos;
,
skull,
(),
later
, see
84j.
y,

.
III.
(),
CTanio, upper part

tcith
superior, mightier, stronger;
676, island near nobler and better

strong
strength

medes,
;
182,
superior in
with

240|.
inf.,
;

son of
345.
, {-]>),

, Lyko-
 6
, , , (,
186 )
,
,
48), by means of the 339 ;

properly part., ruling, ruler; tvpv .,
ruling far and wide, title esp. of Aga-
memnon, with reference to his position
as generalissimo of Greek forces ; also
of Enosichthon, Zeus also in one case
of servant of Menelaos, S 22.
,'
,
,,
of Megara,
527, set up in our palace a mixing-
bowl in commemoration of freedom,
in honor of the gods. Cut No. 7
shows (I) the from which
; the wine was poured into the upper
smaller mixing bowl, on which the

, ,,
(1) king of Thebes, father

koraedes, I 84.
269. (2) father of Ly-

see following.
fut. aor. -
stands the second mixing
;

bowl served to contain the water, and

then the contents of both boAvls may

,
be imagined as mixed in the largest
mixing-bowl, Avhich stands upon the

,
hnng up ; mid. ipf.
thou didst hang, 18.
KpcW, gen. pi. from
suspend ere,

,.
pendebas,
hang,
the
tributed into the .
tripod, and from which, by means of
the diluted wine was
(Cf. cut
dis-
No.

,,
29.)
A 106f, saluti- TO,nom. and ace, (), \-
ferum,

band
,,
attire,
;
good, useful, helpful.

in
a short veil, as
in adjacent cut, a
,
woman's
a, {, ), head-
, ,,,
horses,

, ,
barley, 496

barley, barleycorn,
aor. from
also as food
196, ^ 41.
;

69.
creaked, of
(, cer-es?),
for

334 ; of cities, bat-

, (,
the yoke under a strain, 470 f.

.,
tlements, V 388 ; of KpiKov, circus), yoke-
wine jar, lid, y 392, ring, 272f. (See adjoining cut, from

,
(See cut No. 68.)

, , ,
,
aor. from
the antique still clearer cuts Nos. 45,
49.)
;

,
see III. funditns, utterly.
husband of
237, 258.
son of Diokles, slain by

-, , {),
Aineias, 542, 549.
,,
overhanging river bank, esp. the gullied
ot,

banks of the Skamandros,

()
26, 175.

,
nympL, 240 f.
,
, fountain

(), , (-
,, ,,
,
at,

, y,

,
cf. cai^ut). fountain, spring, well,

, ,
,
I 14, t 141. (Cf. cut No. 65.) subj., opt.,
645, 230, inhabitants of

- imp.,
,
part, prs., aor.
island

^,
, as divided
languages,
;

62
;

,, , , ,,
described, 172, 175,
also pi.
and speaking different
186
ivav, subj.
sieve, select; eligere,
ambuscade pass. pf. part,
;
part,

, elect i, chosen, selected (S 19,

cernere,
for the

,
; ;

~ov, certum), and de-

,
233. ;

,,
), masc, (- cern ere, decide,
,

,
, the dispute;

mingled
mixing-vessel in which Avine
and water, in ratio of % and |, were justice, mid.
: place aor.
the mixing-bowl at hand, usually near
;

inf. , , ,,
subj. i^rni,
part,
iniji.

sil)i
proleptically,j9rferi
subj. :\,

when several
the feast) the contents were after-
;
,
the hearth, and often on a tripod (esp. eligere, choose for one^s self; also.
were used at measure one's self in battle, acie,
385 7 269, when our courage and ;

ward poured into the drinking -cups that of the suitors is measured in my
 KpuSv

, 187 *
,
expound, lare, hide, conceal, (with desire

,
palace, cf. 507 ;

interpret.
, ,
for protection); pass, se eel are,

ram,
,
,
f, niasc,

447, 461.
town in
(),
Phokis ,
arietem,

,,
thing
sub re, hide one's 5e//* under

secret,
; aor., from some one
443.
;
any
Iceep

, (), gla-
;

520, near and southwest of Delphi. masc,

, (), electus, chosen, cies, ice, clear ice, 477 and X 152.
(),

-
434 and 258. clam, secretly^

part., (), galhping,

.,
330 and 299.

.,
507, 264.

, ,. locality in Paphlagonia,

523|.

,
KpoKvXeia,
,,
colored mantle ; epithet
a Trojan, slain by Meges,

(),
crocus, saffron,
ofEos,
with soffron-
1.

348f.
(II.) ,
855t.

for
(), ,
one's self,
aor.
sibi
see

comparare,
()],
acquire
property, servants, Avife
rt, a 1 i c u i a 1 i q u i d, - 265
pf.

pf.

,=, , , ^-
island or village be- ;

233.
,,
longing to Ithaka,
010, cepa,
633 f.
onion, A 630, 0 ( ', ),
possidere,^05sc5s, I 402.

nis, property, possessions, 154,

bo-

ao, y, , , son of , 218.

,
, from

,
Kronos, standing alone or with Zeus, part, aor.
(,
A 552, a 45,
S 247,

, ,
620).
010,
(See following.)
ov, ,
of Zeus, Foseidaon, Aides, of Hera,

, ,
father (),
-, (), sibi comparare, ac-
quire for one's sef;
7, ferro = bello,
cf.
57. []
son of Aktor and of Mo-

,
the Titans,

, ,
Demeter, and Hestia; overthrown with

, ,^
415, 479, 383,
fem.,

, , , ,, -
,
721.
?), perh.
walls of the towers, between foundations
and battlements, 258, 444.
(),
(^
lione,
, ,
,, (), ,
part,

and
B621.

iter,
subj.
ipf.

,, ,
,
fut.
inf. ,
,
aor.

, () , ,,,,,,(),,,
(it),
ipf., (), opt. inf. part,
made rattle
rattling chariots,
(as they drew), drew the

,,
A 160f.
masc,, tem-
,
', , and 3
2 aor.
sing, ,, subj.
pass,
oio, 216, inf. ;

,
pora,

,
KpoTeovres
temples

the rattling chariots,

, " Springs,"
ity in Elis, [o 295]|.
; sing.,

, ,X
502,

453f
name
397.
drawing

of local-
,
prs.

,,,
and

.
ipf.
aor. 2
3 1. aor.

with aoristic signif. only

\\ = '
554, 337, interimere,
.
,
,,

,
in 262,
^
du., pi., sources, slay; pass., 465,

=,
kill,

I
454

(Od.),
; of Skamandros,

clam,
168|,
secretly.
147, 208.
455
and
, Q 235
(),', ,pi.
possession, 216
always

,
;

(icpuof,cru-or,Eng. gore), with bestow one's posses-

, , (),
rigidus,

chilling, horrible, I 2.
dread,
chilling, 48, d 103.

(II.)
horrendi,
sions
Avith

, , ,, upon one just a face re, bury

due honors.

, , -, , (),
fut. aor. opt.
a, (), clande- ,
,and prs. imp. inf.

,
st i a, seci-et ; A 542, clandestinis aor. bury,
\

,
fut.

part,
,
captis consiliis decernere.

,, ,,
168t.^

,
^,
part,
aor.
inf. \pai, part,
-,
with a

ipf. iter,

a, aor.
secret bolt, JaJ

subj.
perf. pass.
ce-
efferre

),
ures
;

,
with funeral games
justa facere, bury with

, (-
/cr.,

solemn pomp, 291.

\.'=
earned off at the same time with
Helen, 350, 1 382.
dat.
possession, property, esp. the treas-
 ,
maios,
, 414|.
father of Eu-
188

(, , ,
612;
the heart.
ennoble, 212; rejoice

,, ,
, (),
,{\
from Same, son of Po- ov, noble
lytherses. a suitor, 288, 279 slain ; in exterioi, glorious, epithet of heroes
by
,
Philoitios, 285.
fem., (), prop-
periphrastically, noble heart.
ipf. (), exalt,
S
-, , (),
, , (,,),,
erty, 663. 73; superiores erant, T42.

, ,,
that may he ac- man-enno-
quired, bling, hinging renown, A

,
I 407 f.
('), helmet of 490, 124.
weasel-skin, 335 and 458. triumph-
aor. in cole- ing, proud, 519. (II.)
(, , (),
,, ,
re, setth in a country, with acc,
KTiXos, ov, aries, ram,
492. []
216.
196 and

daughter of Laertes, sister

, ,6$)
|, A
exalted,

),
122.
3
saeviebant, grassaban-
pi. ipf, fut.
most glorious,

, (-

,
of Odysseus, settled in marriage in tur, spread confusion, A 324; 136,
Same, 363. to vent his rage against us.
KTvire'ci, aor. ov, ov, din or melee of bat-

,
KTVTTf, crash, of falling trees, thunder,

, uproar, also personified, 535,

,
tle ;

of Zeus ;
loud ; ter- 593.
ribly, 479,
ov,
170.
, sonitus, any
noise, stamping of feet, blow of horse's
loud
, ',
y 57, 79,
,
ti, ntr., might, majesty, glory,

(),
pride of the Achaioi.
glonous, illustrious,
hooi, foot-tread, tumult of battle, thunder,

(),
,,
532,

,
237.
beans,
ov, , ,
589 f.
,, yaiv,
ta,
,
,
580.

292,
tribe in northwest of
176.
part., ipf. ,
Kre-

with acc,

- , ,
of steel, only 564 ; elsewh. bear in the womb, 117; 266, be
always steel-blue or dark-colored, 94. with mule foal.
5-6, , 6,
,
,
with dark feet, A 629f. aor. from occuluit,

299 elsewh.
(), always at end
has hid.
of Aphrodite,
epithet
;

of verse, always with

dark-projoed, 482. 693, t
;

dark-bowed, 288; from island south-

west of promontory Maleia, Avhere the
,
Kvdvoio, gen., (blue) steel,

-
87.
- = -,
A
dat.
24, 35,

,
Avorship of the goddess had been intro-

,,
duced by an early Phoinikian colony,

, ,,
t 81, 432 KvQr\p6Qev,from Kythera;

,
y, ;

(^, dark-haired; also subst., the ov, 268, 431.

dark-haired one, 563 ; dark-maned,
adj.
<5, dat. part, ipf. aor.

?, ,
224. pass. prs. part, ov,

guberno),
(, steer,
(), dark-eyed,
aor.
283|.
inf.,
60 f. , aor. dn.
s c e r c, sHr up and mix wi'ti, pass., c
fundi, perturbari, be struck tcith
n-
immi-

,,
-, voc. fear, or panic, 489 be in commotion,

,,
;

557; guber-
/U 217; at
nator,
(-- pilot, helmsman, 43, ^' 316.
foam
, = , ,
), mixed
up, of the sea.
(from >, -
(Od.)

(, ^, 3 sing., ipf. 3 pi.

fr. head ?).
ley meal, grated
drink, compounded of
goats' cheese, and
bar-

,
head, only found in gramma-
rians), se praecipitat, turn a somer-
,
(Pramnian) wine, A 624
also honey, 290, 234.
(, ),
; Kirke adds

,,
750

, , (),
(),
sault, tumble ;

inf.
354, were leaping about.

ipf.
,
elsewh. tumblers.
ov, aor.
glorify, honor.
divers,

- ,,
332t.
, ov, , and
circle
fut..
wheel away, carry forth, of corpses,

a, circle,
with which hunters en-
ring;
 ',
tkoc

sane to,
189

-,
|
close game;
circle, as tribunal kukX^j, round about;
;
solemn

,, , dog -fly, abusive epithet

applied by Ares to Athena, 394.
(), soldiefs cap,
other and gradually diminishing in

.
size toward the
shield,

v\6y
33,

in a
,
the rings on the outside of shield, or
the layers which, lying one above an-

made up the
280 ; wheel, 340,

212 and
pi.
aoyo
', ;
y,
of leather or weasel's skin, also of

,
metal stiffened or adorned with metal,
(see cut, p. 58), also fitted
with metal plates to protect the cheeks,
with horse-hair plume,
cf. cuts Nos. 11,

'
circle,
392. 85. Sometimes entirely of bronze =
(),
-,
KVKXo-repe's
124, stretch, draw into a circle.
circular,

wild race of giants, a

209 ;

,
helmet, is a goat-skin cap,

like that of the oarsmen in cut No. 41.

cap of Hades, rendering invisi-
71, ^ 5,

,
166 sqq., related to Gigantes
and Phaiakians, without towns, fear of
gods, or social ties, t 166 chief repre-
sentative, Polyphemos, the
;
ble,

, ,,
less, 1

, ,, ,
(), (){),
845.

373|.
(),
ipf.
impudens,

Kvvci, tov, aor.

shame-

,
lawless monster, 428 one-eyed can- opt. inf.

,
;

',
nibal,

,
, ,
seus,
200
366, 408.
; overreached by Odys-

, ,
masc, 7 21
osculari,
;
kiss,

,5-
cygnorum, swans,

,,
-
460 and 692. ' 15,

(,
volvere aliquid,
pass,
, a, ipf.
roll,
(),
ov, pass. prs. trai,

,
cf. 39 ;

one's native
(ayw),
soil.

e at re s,
225

hunt-
;

moliri,metaph.,roll calamity against; ers, 12Ut.

pass., vol i,

,,
be rolled, also throw one's
se'f prostrate, wallow, in agony, 86 ; from
,, -, (),
(synizesis). gen. pi.

,
fleas,
300f.
in grief, in the dirt (of harbor-town of Lokris,
the street, etc.) evil is roll- 531t.

;
;

ing upon us. KvvTcpov, im pud en-(),

mountain chain in north- tius, -issimum, shameless, horrible;
ern Arkadia, 603 birthplace of ; 503, Avhat daring exploit he should

-,,
,-,
Hermes, who is hence called,
yet the word in
1,
518
-,
-
perform.
voc. masc. from A
impu-
159 ;

,
designates an inhabitant of the town fen)., impudent;

-^, (,
in Elis. dens, shamelesa, 1 80.

),
voc.
crook-footed, epithet of Hephai- {),
KiJTropia<nii5,town in Elis,
of
593t.
cy-

,,,,
stos, 331. (II.)
, (),
,
press wood, 340 f.
cypress, evergreen,

,
ntr., /,

,
unda,
209,

,
wind
574;

f1 u c t u a
also
396,
fluctus, wave,
99, ventis agi-
tata, keep off the waves raised by the
.,

e m, billowy,
Avith the current.
part.,
(Od.)
{),
S 229.
billmc,

,
64t.

goblet,
, fragrant marsh-
food for horses, perh. galingal,
, , (c
usually of gold, general word
for drinling-cup. 305, cf. 285, 1 670.

,
u a,
c
grass,
603.
Eng. c u p),

,,
t
' ov, (),
adj., on the KtJirpis, tv, and \ca. Aphrodite,
head, 586; subst., crown or top of hel- 330; as goddess of island
met, in which the plume is fixed, 536. whither her worship Avas brought by

,
5, .
(See cut No. 20,6.)

, 291 1; ancient name

of bird usually called

-6
kauilc.
night-
Phoinikians,

avTt,
'),
83

bow down,
aor. opt.

, (),
A 21.
;

585.
', (II.)
what one lights
part,

39,41|. , and -6($, Nereids,

14
upon, booty, prey,
488.
272 usually with
;
 *,
. 190

(, ,
(, , , aor, from
(cur- us), rounded, wailing, 409 and 447.
( ),

as proper
(

(2)
1
) howling,

arched, round,

,,KvpTttfOcv, part. aor. pass,

curvatum,
ipf.
218.

arched,
Kvpc, collide with,
(II.)

, ,
, , ,-, ,
from
244f. ,
-
-
;
name, a river
ing out of the Styx,

ov, aor.
3
of the lower world, flow-

sg. prs.
514.
(>, ipf.
part,

,
aor. part, having (1) shriek, wuil, always
// ' -
lighted
,
upon a lifeless body; of women, c 37, /3 361. (2) trans.,

,,
teas cmstantly aiming at ment, 295.

,, ,
,
the neck,

,
8.53.
($ (),
821 mid., U 530, Kvptrai

town
;

encounters, /alls in with.

bladder, 67.
in Paphlagonia,

bowed, bent, 16f.

(II.)
bend or hollow of the kne?,

,
sleep,

otia,
,
TO,
201.

502|.
(),
(?),

town on lake Kopais

,
^
so
poplitem,

,
726f.
or, deep

in Bo!-

, ,
saly,

, ,.town

,,,
{), ,
B748t.
in Perrhaibia in Thes-
capulus,
y, (capio),
sword-hilt,
butt or
y(Ti(v), yc,
A 219 ;

{) and
see

times fem., can'i s,d()g,bitch;

and

=
,,
masc, six
handle of oar (same word used to-day
in
re
214
Greece
m
;
i s,
for oar), t 489 i c u
lay one's self to the oar,
handle of key, 7.
bere

(See cut No.

; m

,
Kerberos, 368,
, (),
;

623 sea-dog, perhaps seal,

; 96 hiked, 332,
dog of Orion, X 29 = Seirios as ; 713.
symbol of shamelessness, applied to ^^, perae, leather sack or

,
,
women=feminae impudicae, then
with general sense, i
pudent ; dastardly dogs,

299.
Kwa,
or bedding,
,
u d e s, im-

47,
623 with
rabida, raging hound,

661,
m

serving for seat

toiv. fleece,
38.
I
;
wallet,

, , , (),,
of Karia.

390.
breaks),
t 267.

(2)iEJ
to Kos,
ace.

16.
(Od.)
Kowvif,
28,
island in Ikarian sea, opposite the coast
[]

noiseless, silent

(3)
(1) blunted,
(before it
dull, sense-
!^\..^ poppy-head, ', 499|. less, lifeless, 54.

.
,, , , ,
594,
saxum,
163, 10
stone,
hewn stone,
du. ae, pi.
12, 445,
211.
, sortiri, obtain by

share of spoil
, lot, ,
praedae portionem,
I 367,

-,
190;

Adas, , ;

town in Lakonike,
;

had me allotted to her at birth, i. e. ob-

($, , (),
58.5t.

<,
talker, I'

,
ty,
(), mortuo ignem, %'
479|.
reckless pf.
tained,
,,
tained power over me from my birth
adepti sunt, have ob-
;

^
red. aor.

, ,,-,, ^,
2 sing, prs., subj.
ialkest rashly, 474 and 478.
ov, and sup. -, rapi- possession of fire =
impertirc, put
solemnly bum,
in

d us,
ay\v,
nor.
*//, 293.
ipf.

(), ov, subj. hare,

^, ,
80 choose by
; ; \ GO. fall' by lot.
lot
masc., leporem, es,
295.
\axyaiv, y, inf. tiVy part, , 361,
(I) sun of Aimon, father
 ,
of Alkimedon, Myrmidon,
in Pylos, 425.
197. (2)

son of Akreisios, father

191

,
,( -
of savage giants,
,,fabled tribe

Hence adj.,o(rp7ov, 82, 31 8.

,
119, 199. 106,

,
of Odysseus, king in Ithaka, a 430,

,;,,
206, 270, a 111, 185,^ 555.
son of Laertes, Odys-
,
, , (),
?), depth or gulf
of the sea, used alone or with
267. (Od.)

^
seus, 173, e 203, t 19, 200. ntr., shabby, tattered gar.

(, ,
,
3 399 and 206.

(),
pi. opt. prs., ipf.
840), take into the hands ($, , , (/),
ment,
rapi-

,
embrace yalav
amplecti, d u s,

.
nimbly,
nimble, swift,
269.
plied

?,, ,
bite the dust, fall

, ,
,
;

in combat ;
caught back aor. from

-,
again the words (of joy which were on fem., district
his lips), V 254. whose capital Avas Sparta, ciav, y 326
'
acc. masc, (\a9t7y - 239 ; 414
), banishing care, X
,
83 f. 1.

se

and
,s i

,
95.
,
(), clam,
beknown ; also with ^&n.,

,,
m imperceptibly,
, {),
[]
165.
secretly,

pebbles,
a li q

,un-
;

433
part.,

only 2 aor.
other augmented forms
('),
the heel, stimggling convulsively,
mortally wounded, 99 and
of the
88.
also
etc.,
kicking with

,
{),
, ,
, (1) prehendere, take hold of,

, ()
fern., thunder-

x\I

, , , , ,, (),
shower, hurricane
375, 51.
;

guttur,
also fig. with

throat, gullet,
foot, etc.
;

also mid.
grasp by the
amplecti, embrace
com re-
388,

, , 34, 15. (II.)

, (),
hen (lit, seize,

(2)
and scil.

,, ,<$,
and 388. of mental states,

,
saxeus, of stone, stony ; 177, subjects such as incessit, take
yet the passage
ticity.

fluttering shield or target,

ra, (
is of doubtful authen-

?),
453 and
possession of, seize,
of part., yvXa).
(4) cap
booty;
ere,
255,
take

(also with acc.
(3) a c c i e r e, receive.
captive, carry off as
domi recipiens,
426, so called on account of thefutter- king of Laistrygones,
), 81f.

,
,,
ing apron of nntanned leather, part, pr., (-,
hanging from the shield. (See adjoin- blazing, A 104.
ing cut, and esp. No. 85.) son of Lampos, Dolops,

, 526|.
a nymph, daughter of
132,375.
( 1 ) son of Laomedon,

,
father of Trojan Dolops,

'^,
,, ,
bright, shining,
,
147, 526.
(2) horse of Eos, 246 ; of Hektor,

, ,,
185.

234.
splendide luceat,
(II.)
sup.

6.

), 1., gen.
fire pans or basins, 307,
r 63 ; for holding blazing pine splin-
ters, used to illuminate rooms. (See

and
,',
cuts on next page, after bronze origi-
nals from Pompeii.)
only prs. and
act.
ipf.
and mid., splendere,
()7(6)
shine,
son, (, , ),
gleam, be radiant; subject a per-
or thing,
 192

-8, , , voc.
(1) son of Antenor, a Trojan, slain by
^
Aias,
boxer,
516.
(2) son of Alkinoos,
119,132,; 170, 117,141.
-8, daughter of Bellero-
phontes, mother of Sarpedon, 198.
Ado-Stio), (1) daughter of Agamem-

-,
non, I 145, 287. (2) daughter of Pria-
mos, wife of Helikaon, 124, 252.
(1) Antenor's son, 87.

-,
(2) comrade of Antilochos, 699.
daughter of Altes, mother
85, X 48.
-.8,
of Lykaon,

-,
250. (2) Lampos,

Priamos,
faithlessness,
237,
son of
23,
(1)
527.
Priamos,

Ilos, father
269, 640 ; his
443 ; his daughter was
of

wooed by Herakles, to whom she was

promised by Laoraedon on condition
that Herakles freed her from the sea-
monster which Poseidon had sent to
ravage Troas. Herakles performed
his part of the agreement, and when
Laomedon refused Hesione, Herakles

,
slew him,

cluentes
etc.
638 sqq.
(no du.), masc,
?), j?eopZe, multitudo,
(/?
199, 573; usually pi., soldiers, vas-
sals, y 214, exercitus, army, opp.

, . \,
e. g. ,
,, ,, ,., -
,
metal, torches, weapons,

,
-<,
fleet or troops fighting from chariots.
ov, (),
driving the
people on (to combat), rousing the peo-
ple, epithet of Ares, Eris, Athene
(ApoUon, Amphiaraos), 210.

,
also 156. 128,
()6, , ipf. parallel public way, 682f.
form chief forms : ipf gen., ,
fern., the soft part
\{),

, , ,
,,
aor. (t)\a9(e),
mid. ipf

,
Xij9tTo, aor.
etc., iter,

,
(),
3 du.
prs.
fut.

opt. 3 pi.
ipf
of the body between the hips and the
ribs,/an;fc, loins, 359. (II.)
AairtOai, Lapithai, a tribe inhabiting
Mount Olympos in Thessaly, 128,

,
and pf
aor. red.
/,/,A ov,(l) latere,
181,0 297.
only fut. part. lap

with part,

';
,
by,

,
89
,
cape notice of, rira,

, -,
,477,
560, 721,
also with
(),
561,

251,
156,
' (,
272;
93,
626),
clam, unperceived
305.(2)
60, make forget,
(3) mid.
up with the tongue,

and near Kyme,

795.
,
, 841,
/, chest,
161|.
town

laro, cormorant,
in Asia
301.
413 ;
Minor

rae,

Slf.
Q

,
c

,, obi ivisci, ybr^ei, 127,

(calx), with the heel, joined
224.
572,
sup.
350.
, , (?),
dainty, choice,

with

leus,
-$>
460.
158 and 45.
(1) son of Trojan One-
tor, slain by Meriones, 604.
son of Trojan Bias, slain by Achil-
(2) , ov,

also of
and courage,
only
A
,
losus, shaggy, woolly, 433 ; epithet of

, as sign of strength
189.
aor. ,
vil-

craskcij.
,, , , ,
cracked, bones, brass
belloic'ing,
;

85 ;
pf.
shrieking,
193

relate, 292,
us now speak
240

;

let
435,

, , () ", ,, , ,,
141. no longer of these things (but act);
gutturis, 325, 275,Avhat need to relate these things ?
there appeared an unprotected spot on
the throat.
(See also .) fut. aor. 3 pi. Xfi-
, (,
(II.)
and part, lev is), smooth, A
side passage, pathway between the
house of Odysseus and the outer wall
(of the court), 128, 137. (See plate
111
6,
\pai, part.
; level off,

/, (lib are),
ipf.
260.
ov, aor.
effunde-
-
, ,
III., i, n.)

tire, gulp damn,

,
,
,
aor. from
mth good
A
.3 du.
176.

soil
(II.)

for
583, glu-

digging,
re, shed,
tion,
form a
cut ; cf.
285 ;

drink-offering.
also Nos. 24
; libare,/>OMr
olvov, also with

and 102.)
,
(See adjoining
liba-
per-

,
fruitful, 116 and 509.
y, woolly hair, down, 134 ;

sparse hciir, 219 ; 320, sparse

beard.
, (),
,
, , , ,
shaggy, 1 548.
a,
(II.)
la a, wool, t 445t.
hairy,

,
ing his teeth in,
-,
pres. part,

nom.
229.
sing., gen. pi.
aor. bury-

caldron for
ing food over fire,
varming
water, or for boil-
362 wash-basin,
held under the hands or feet while
water was poured from a pitcher over
them (see cut), r 386;
adorned on the exterior with designs
in imitation of palm leaves or flowers.
;

,
, , ,,,
,, ,,,
()(),

,,
aor. ,, ,
., ,

,',-
,,
aor.
ipf.
2 aor.
ipf.
mid. prs.

,
meadow,

,
meadow,
, , , , ,
292
451.
;
, a, , , from
(),
(levis), smooth,
443, free from
the

;
even, level;

,, ',, ,,
pass. 1 aor. lege- rocks ;
' made even.
r e, c g e r e, pick up, gather, '', prs. ipf, also fut.
,
1 1 i \ft7r(e),
n't numerare in, count among, aor. also , ,
,
narrate (only Od. and
203 ; e 5, ,
; enumerare, reckon up,

colligere, sibi eligere, se adnu-

merare, collect for one's self select for
one^s sdf add one's self to ; a r r a r e,
222), W, 197,
374; mid., sibi

,
,
pf

,
, ,
aor.

01,
-,
(),//^,
plupf.
inf.

aor.
;

-,-,
3
=
mid. prs,, ipf
relic tus sum; pass.

pi.
part,
and

2 fut.
linquo, re-
imp.,

pf.
ov,
-
 194 XcvK-wXcvos

linqucrc,
213, me
wanting; fatly ioi
leave,

.
deficiunt, are
forsake;

qui,
remain ; ,,
Pass, and aor. mid., r e
remanere,
i
be
u m,
1 i

left,
n-

14, survive;

tance
507,
?
postquam currus
)
behind one (with ace. of dis-
to be left

orbati
rum,
been forsaken
/'/]) by
sunt

{
after the chariots had

,
domino-

[v. 1.
their masters.

,
XcipiiSevTa,
piov), lily-white;

,
der, delicate, 152. (II.)
son of Oinops,
,
(Afi-

of the suitors ; he
shares their fate, 310.
ten-

'

nuis, tener; exiguus,

,
144, thin, fine,

, -,(1) son of Arisbas, narrow.

slainby Aineias, 344. (2) son of
delicate,
aor. c = ^, has

,
;

. ,. ,
Euenor, suitor, 242 slain by Telem- stripped ojf from it the leaves, A 236 f.

.,
;

achos, 294. island on the coast of Asia

Xeiovcn, see see Minor, opposite the gulf of Adramyt-
and see tium, y 169, 544. from
AcKT<Jv, promontory on the Trojan L., I 664. 1 129,

, ', ,
coast, opposite Lesbos, 284. S 271.^
(,
,
,
),
,., .
.
, .
.
^,
^,
XcKTpov, 010, (o,
bed; freq. pi.,

, ,see
,
site of the ancient bed;

-,
,(),
(with diijpo, hither), to bed!
see
lectus,
to the

292.
of meeting, country

,^;|oc,lugubis), miser, inho-

nestus, funestus,
ful, ruinous,
tavern,
, , (), , yoi, (-
collect), place
329 f.

toretched,
tirta ;
shame-
I 119,

,
,
,
,
see

. , ,
see

see
piratical tribe
west coast of Asia Minor,
shrieking, see
(, ),
on south and
429, 86.
ruinous obstinacy
foede, disgracefully,

white with foam,

rock"
3
; adv.,

pi. ipf.,

172f.
Leukas,
Ger. Weissenfels), at en-
(cf.
723.
(), made
lit. " White-

,
,
dus,

,, .,
(II.)

. -<, -,
hastilg,

,
,
with
pf.,

see
465,
rapi-
690.

^,
trance of lower Avorld, on border of
Okeanos, llf.
ace, and

=
X 294|.
white shield, white-shielded,
with

,
see daughter of Kad-
son of Koronos, one of mos saves Odysseus from drowning

),-. , ,
;

by throwing him her veil, e 334, 461.

841.
(8, , ,
the Lapithai, suitor of Helena, 745,

coUar, strap
breast comp.
(p, ,, ,
(lux,
, ,,
passing around the breast of the horses

bright, shining, gleaming, lu-
and made fast to the yoke, 730. (See cens, splendens, nitens candi- ;

aboA'c cut, ^r; also cut No. 49,/.) ans, white, 437.
-^} {),
,
-,
571t.
, . , , , (),
,
y,
peeled, husked,
iQU&Tfx, delicate,

sup.
497; te-
-,
49 If.
companion of Odysseus,

, , , (),
white elbows, white armed, epithet
with
of
 Xcvp(5 195

A ,, ,
, ,
women
572.

Hera, and of

, (), piano,
in general,

123f
(), (),
level,

,,
55,
28 ;
carry

,
off' as booty,
357.
crop (uncut),
a 398,

segetes,

?
147.
cernere,
far ; ,
prs., ipf.,
see clearly;
conspicere, behold, 346,
so
d a, prey,
ace.
booty, consisting
, (), of men,
prae-
beasts,,
200.
6-' (, ), making
or treasure, 677, : 41.
), -, [i]

, ,
(
bed in (he grass, of ri\'er Asopos,
his
(), 426,
raedatOTes, pirates, y 73.

,,
383 of towns, meadowy, grassy,

(),
pi.
',
;
;

,
bedstead,
make
697.
t{a),

the bed, I 621, i2 648,

firmly built, 340,
179; the entire bed, including couch
,189;
staa{iv)

,
,, ,,
bed-clothing, dered
408.
^
(i. e.

Ty,
booty (Athena),
, (),
taken by plunder),

(),
460|.
may

the dispenser
be plun-
I 406,

of

,
and bedding, A 609, 447
prepare and share, 403, 411;
;

the Boiotians,
son of Alektryon, chief of
494, 91, 601,

,
smoothly polished ; 35
smoothly turned (posts and bars); Ty, oil-flask, oil-bottle, 79
pi., the whole bed, composed of all its and 215.
730, 743; bier, funeral

, Lemnos, an island west of

parts, 1,

put
,
couch, 44, 165,
(1) act. aor.
to rest,
720.
imp. :

635 ;
,S 252.
fig., (2) 230, 281 ,
Troas, Avith (probably in the time of
Homer) a city of the same name,
sacred to Hephais-

, ,,
;

mid.: fut. and 1 aor. and syncop. 2 aor.

imp.

at ease,
XcW,
lay one's self to rest,

,
519, I 67, 2; 350, d 413,
435.

(,
102 lie

etc., (exc. otv), dat. pi.

;
tos (also to the Kabeiroi), on account

,
,,,
of its volcano, Moschylos
Stalimene [(i)y
now called

mother of Apollon and of Artemis by

see
() ., ]. ;

, voc. , Leto, Latona,

.
262), leo, bold

,
lion,
in the midst of pursuit,
flocks or herds, 140;
23 ; attacks
{).
Zeus,

<$,
580, A 9, ipiKvSsoc,

,
(instead of Xeaivav), destruction to

,, -,
Avomen, as goddess of sudden death.

,
/, .
imp. inf. ipf.
, tv,
(from),
,',
effugere,
ipf.

,, aor.
retire, withdraw
or with

, ,
, ,
, ,
(),
fut.
opt.
eiv, aor. 3 pi.

107; or with part.,

(with thee), I 97; abate,
224; tv
titv, leave off, cease,
prep.; sink dawn,
}>,
A 477
droop,

;
, t e
svxet, gentle,
i

164.
418;

d u s, warm, lukewarm,
S
ya'iy,

,
martial fury;

,
hands /j-ojii slaughter, 63.
wife of Tyndareos, mother
stay my
85, 295.
Libya, west of Aigyptos, ^

,
(yv), shrilly, piercingly,

,
adv.,
of Kastor and Polydeukes, and of Kly- 527, 254.
yaiv, ipf.
allow
,
taimnestra,

me to think
tK
298, 300.
, .

on
.

all, 221 f.
does not cry with loud voice,
(,
3 pi.
A 68 5|.
lacero),
(yv),
scraping,
/3,
,,
33t.
(), oh\i\
son of Teutamos, father of
Hippothoos, 843, 288.
, forgetfulness,
, (/
,
grazing;

-
125|.
from yv.
adv.
aor.,
278|.

? '), twanged,

, ,,, ,
6, see {yv), whistling
() -", captivas
- TTVci

,
-65 (',
m i jx

crop-destroying, sow,
S. female

fut. ),
) captives,

29|.
193|.

aor. ^-
(gusts), J 567 f.

S
word
290

nants).
;

orig.
(y\ shiill-Ooiced,
loud- sounding, shrill (the
began with two conso-
 - 196 .()

.- ,
\Xyi<aq
', ,
{^. beginning with
; , fi'y, (, adv.
two con- cuirass, 529.
(), wearing a
(As represented
linen
in ad-
sonants), penetrating, clear,
-
piercing, joining cut; cf. also No. 12.)

-
shrill, whistling, loud,

clear-voiced, 50,
(),
6.
loud-,

{), harsh-scream-
ing, 350|.
,.
,\,
ceedingly
see
(^, desire), gladlg,fullg, ex-
; with negative, verg much,
altogether; ., and certainly, and
by all means, A 553. [7, but ten
times i.]
XtOaKi, dat. sing., (), stony,
hard, 415|.
XlOaScaoi,
36. (Od.)
, (), <one,

^, eoi, (), saxeus, /

, , , (), ,
atone, 107.
XtOos, oto, ov,

,
mase. and fem, (twice), rock, 296
V 156, stone, in field, or for building

=.
, (,
;

{, ,
symbol of firmness Xtvov, 010, ov, ,linum),

,-
stone seats, 6;
and harshness; yarn, fishing-line, thread, esp. the
gen. pi. of part., thread of human destiny, spun to each
^), winnow, 500f one at birth by and
Toij, (),winnowing winnower,
)
128, 210, j; 198 (see cut under

who threw

,
the grain with
shovel against the wind, thus separat-
ing it from the chaff, 590t.
(,
;
487 linen cloth,
fisher's net,
bed covering), I 661.
linen, fleecy (as
Xtvov, iay of Linos, lament over the
;

-
adv., obi iqu us), death of the youth Linos (perh. per-
sideways, to one side, 463. < sonification of spring), 570f.
(^, liquor),

,
brother of Alkmene, old oblique

,
slain by Tlepolemos, 663t.
AtXaia, town in Phokis, at the
source of the Kephisos, 523 f.
(-
'- (),
case of a
subst., or ace. ntr. of adj., as
adv. =shimng with fat, unctuously,

(),
466.
with

,
prs., ipf. shining head-band, 382 f.
\^), cupere, gestire, deside- with

,
rare,

h, ,
desire,
e. g. ^,
with inf.,

31 ;
or with gen.

,
also of inani-
shining braids,

(, , ,nitens,
126f.
,kleben), ,, ,
mate

(),
,,
signif.
objects, missiles,
(sc. iXQtXv),

of
port us,
ivi,

inlets,
, , (), ,
harbor,
bays,
223.

745,
pi. also
etc.,

96,
in , - ,
Ger.

wealthy, comfortable,
d 210.
(),
136 ; so also
niti-
d u s, anointed, shining (beautiful, white)
adv.

itere, v. 1., r 72t.

(, ),
lion, A 239,

,
846. I. tr,

stagnum, palus,
y, , (),
io^, svHtmp, marsh,
lacus, 480.
II. \Ut adj., (), smooth

,
317;

harbor," a Nereid,
I, sea.
lit. " she who guards a
41|.
rock,
III.
linen
,,,
64, 79.

cover of seat,
;
dat. ace,
353 ; of chariot
(),
<, , , fames, hunger, famine, vhen not in use, 441 ; of dead,
166,5 166.
A(v8os, town in Bhodos, 656 f. \()
352 of cinerary urn,
; 254.
fiOm -, pres.,
 ,
,.
ipf.

,
,
,
,()(), etc., iter,
197 (
6, , {
, ?), 1 u e s,pestiltnce,

^ ,
1

,
aor.
2 aor.
precari,

,
{, ),
' ,
beseech,
XiTtjoi
subj. Xiay, imp.

pray,
inf.
tvxyai,
by Zeus,
for the sake of, by,
A 61 and 97.

,
praemium,
785 =(),
(),
536 f. Hence
prize /or the hindmost,
751.
Lokroi, a tribe occupying
st e m u s, last,
u11 im um

,
etc., 68,
I 451, 481; various constructions: one of the divisions of Hellas, and

,
with inf with ace. and inf with

,^
,

,
sibi necem;
haec vos precor.
()
, dwelling on the Euripos, on both sides
of Mount Knemis,
Xoirdv,

,
, (), 527, 535, 686.
233 \, peel (tu-

,
,
smooih rock, y 293. (Od.)
part., dig about,
saxum,

227|.
nica), of an onion.

, ,,
.
, the forms may be classed
under two stems, Xof- and I.
(Sec Ml<r.)

,-, ),. ,
dut. p!. ntr., scraper or
hoe for cleaning the floor of large hall

,
of house, 455 f. ,,
(),
(),
, , ,,
,,
(lavo), ipf

imp.
mid. prs.
subj.
(/),
oy, inf.
aor.

part.

,
plorabat,
see III.

aor.

,
X 414

beseech;
'.
ipf., fut.

(),
{), impense,
--
iin-
,,
aor.
pf.
,
mid.
II.
fut.

,
la are, bathe, zcash, mid.,
ipf

(parallel
pass,
aor.
aor.
form

, ,
earnestly, ;

bv one's kaees (grasping the knees), have one's sef washed, in waters of
357.

sonified, I
,
,
prayers, with
^ (

502-4, daughters of Zeus,

penitential prayers following after their
), re c e
34,
s,

per-
river,
Okeanos.
508

, {),
ridge of boar's back,
ov,
;

, masc,
washed by

comb, or bristly
4461.
(globus), (1)
sister (the blindness, the delu- crest or plume of helmet, usually of
sion which has caused the fault), horse-hair, 743. (Sec adjoining cuts,
moving limpingly and with averted and Nos. 3, 11, 12, 17, 18, 20, So, 79,

,
,
* , .
eyes.

of the
<$,
see III.
=^

ears,
see

S
'.
iTiasc,
182|.
auriculis,

^ky),
lobes
122, 128.) (2) cervices, ftac^o/necAj
of animals,

87
508 and of men,

^
;

(3) coll is, hill, ridge, 596.

573.

88

, .
oia(jLv\ story, tale;
words, talk, language, 393.

,<$,
,
', , (),
etc., see
lavacrum,
baths,
-6,
,
', .
, (),
346,
ov,
or containing water for the bath ;
in

tripod with the Avater-kettle,

435 ; but 297, subst. bath-maid.
see
Oceano, t 275.
(), adj.,
-
pouring

aor.
aor.
,, ,
,
-, ,
,
, -, prs.
mid.
{), insidiari,
fut.
lie

() (),
70.
y, i]v, libation,

perniciosa, jjes-
49,
425
,
in wait,

,
;
268, 53
so also mid., 5 670.
Ty, {),
waylay,
;

thicket, lair of

,
tilent,

(), A 518.
deadly,

cies, interitus,
ness or war; ,
533;

, masc, (lugere), perni-

(?<,
ending fatally

ruin,
iacturam,
by sick-
de-
wild beast,
ov,

,
439 f.
,
ov, 01,

, (),
place for
lying in wait, (1) the lying in waif, am-
bush, A 379
and
; 525,
hollow, of
crowded
wooden horse
struction, 80. before Troy. (2) the men wL lie in
icaii, 522 ; , ,
numerous
.
;
198

elof, , a Trojan, slain by Peneleos,

189, laid an ambush. into 335, 337.
\, .(), ,
,, ,
the ambush, A 227 for the am-
; (lues, lu-strum),

,
bush, 513. (3) 395, way to capture. filth, dirt, A 314, a 171.
(4) band, troop, 49.
fem., (properly vitex 243t.
{), tristis, poor,

ag u s c a s t u s), ^ braham's balm, wil- ()<5, town in Mysia, under

,
,
low twig, osier,

(lugeo,
427 ;
with tender willows.
,
),
,,
miserabilis,
miserandus, funestus, wretched,
; ^, y,
105,

;
sway of Thebc
60,
--
- (,
Aias,
,
92, 191.

49 If.
a Trojan, slain by

member;
690,

false

,
642, 134 derivation, 56 sq.), relaxing the limbs,

,
pitiable, ruinous, 531, ;

-,
perniciosu!?; 5 230, 432; igna- 343.

, ,
foede,

' /- ,
,
vus, worthless,
lis, contemptible,

763.

,, ,
119, 237,
457 ; adv.
107 ; vi-

from
(lues), cruore,
\.
gore,
martial rage, I 239,
iv,
rescue
,
(), ransoming,
from death,
fem.,

(),
(), rabies,
542.
<

one who
421.
655 ;

,
,-5, , ),
with and without rages, with Hektor,
of 299|.

,
;

defiled, 268, cf. 169, 402. (), raging, of Hek-

, (, (lux, tor, 53|.

,
year,

197, 95.
Laothoe,
,
,
,,
161 and

part of Kreta,

,

,
, ,,,
, ,
),
306.
a town in southern
647|.
(1) father of Pandaros,
(2) son of Priamos and of
333 slain by Achilleus,
;
lamp,

fut.,
pass. pf.
aor.

;
34f

aor.
prs., ipf. (also
[also

3 pi.
lux),

opt.
(\,
lighi^

plupf.
also aor.
ov),

^, , (),
114 sqq.
wolf-shin,
mid.

(,
open, release, go : letset free
solvere, (1)

, loose,

459t.
- for ransom). (2) dismiss,

,, (lux), light-bom, epithet

of Apollo as sun-god, 101, 119.
(1) division of Asia Minor, , , ,
assemblies; componere lites, arf-

,-
just disagreements. (3)
teri
or
e r e, kill m

,
i

877 : to LyUa, 168 ; also of animals, with the >veapon as

Aiv,frm Lykia, 105 the in- ;

,
subject, e. g. y 450. (4) un-
habitants,
13, and by Sarpedon,
490.

-,
led by Glaukos,
647, 426,
(2)' district on river Aisepos ; its
chief town ZkXtia, 824, 173.
S effect
sleep, ,
nerve, weaken,

, ,,
of amazement,

limbs lost their strength.

(also as

is oi uxpsa
212),

of
her
(5) delere,
all
;

tia,

-^
346, 240.
son of Krcoii in Boio-

(1) son of Dryas, ban-

break dovon, destroy,

,
', . ,
towers, battlements;
dissipate cares, anxiety. Mid. prs.
ishes from his land the >vorship of
Dionysos (Bacchus),

148.
,
Arkadian, slays Areithoos,

, , {), lupus,
134.

,
(2) an
142-

,
,,,, ,
horses ;

aor.

solvere, release,
ipf.
let us put out out
Int.
(),
se, sibi, or
2 aor.
sua

,<,,
set free (for one's self
woff, 334; symbol of blood-thirsti or one's own), freq., red i mere, ran-
\ness, 471, 72. som, A 13. [v before ,
-65, a Trojan, slain by arsi; except thrice
6,
v."]
elsewh. in

<-,
Teukros, 275.
son of Mastor, from
Kythera, conjpanion of Aias, 430. nominia
aor.
vialtreat
afficere, do
; ^, despite,
opt.
ig-
623.
AvKTos, city in Kreta, east of Kno-
sos,B 647, P611. 26.
, (), mock, 15 and
 , ,
, ,,
,, (labes), ignominia,
199

part, from , Lotos-

,
outrage, instilt ; pay, producing, clovery fields, 283 f.
atone for ; exact retribution XtoTOS, 010, ,
masc., (1) Lotos, a

,
for ; 180, shame upon thee, if ; kind of clover, food of horses (trifoli-
ignominiosus, cowardly wretch. um melilotus or lotus cornicu-
42,
()
', , )- S
foul latus, Linn.), ^ 603, 348. (2) Lo-
slanderer, 275 ; tus tree and fruit; the latter of the
vile scoundrels.

make
(^)
contemptible, 531 f.
size of olives, and in taste resembling
dates, still prized in Tunis and Tripoli,
under the name of Jujube, 91 sqq.
= melius, s a t i u s, (see 2), Lotos-
better,
more freely.
jjreferable

(),
;

mantle,
417, largius,

224f.
^,
292|.
fut. ,
eaters on coast of Libya, t 84 sqq.
will retire,

\i usuallv = less often = ,

. and weapons with anger, of Polyphe-
;

, -^.
;

165,
,
in^oked (sc.

69,
19.
from

negative force.
)
oath; vero, with
/uav, in
ace. of the divinity, or of the witness
preceded by vai
=nae, it has an affirmative; by ov, a
:

seek,
367
[^,(),
,
mos, t 350 of fire on mountains mcul-

;
;

ly raving (under Bacchic frenzy),

132 of madness from wine, 406.
fut.
356; perscrutari, ea:7)iore,
find a wife for any one, I 394,
;

(metiri),

,, a
sprung from Aiolos,
Thessalian

,
tribe,

, masc, papilla,
756.
nip-
v. 1.

lit. ' shining" or

" sparkling," (1) a Nereid, 48t. (2)
ple,

, ,
esp.

,, ,
,,,,,
teat,
the
banishing cares;
then
mother's

obsecrandi causa.
a'OC, good mother,
mamilla,
breast;
t7r\ii/, offer;
mamma,
-
used
attendant of Artemis, mother of Lo-
kros, 326t.

394, 398.
son of Haimon in Thebai,

sup.

,
,
.,
esp. in addressing the nurse,
11.

,
daughter of Atlas,

,
', Hermes
the river with many
which flows into the sea at
;

435 f.
Ifaia
129,

is the
blessed,

483. (3)

(m a c t e), b e a t u s, ( 1
of gods, opp.
(2) of men, happy, fortunate,
wealthy,
, son
217.
of Aiolos, ruling in

, ,
Aviiidinirs Lesbos, 544|.

,
Miletos', 869t. opt. prs., (), pro-

, ,
son of Maimalos, Pei- nounce happy, 538. (Od.)
(),
,, ,
sandros, 194f. gen. fern., tall,

,
,
only pres. loef.

,
desire,

,, (), etc., aor.

75, 78, itch
eage7-ly
or quiver tdth mattock, 259 f.
,,
broad, heavy

,,
,
hoe,

,,
X
(),
, ,,
460|.

bef.rious, of
ry,

etc.,

(,combatants,
and ipf. 3 sing.
prs.
mens), furere. rage,
mad woman,

also of hand
y(r{i),

also

high
adv., far,
and
; ,, , comp.sup.
long, (1) of space,

-deep; esp.
; ,

always at close
,
,
of.

as
;
 ^ 200

, (
.
,,
of verse (exc.

81) ; 160,

(
son of Melampus, brother

,, (),
{,
117; (2) of time, diutinus, of Antiphates, father of Polypheides
and of Kleitos, 242, 249.

,, -
see toe, in arsi, 493),
adv., ?), sup. I, IV, prophet, seer, ex-
(before or after the modified word), pounder of omens, Avhich were drawn
eagerly^ gladly, with from flight of birds, from dreams, and

, , <, (),
; ;

adjs., very, quite; quite all, all from sacrifices, e. g. Teiresias, Kalchas,
together; with demonstratives, fuUy, Melampus, Theoklymenos, 221, A

.
utterly, utter dark- 62.

, , ,,
;

ness ; with advs., e. g. ev, gift of

strengthens their meaning, quite, utter- divination, A 72; vaticinia.

, ,
{ ,
217 ; on the very mo- see

,
ly,

ment ; with verbs = aide; (or " fennel "), vil-

') t'l quantumvis; lage in Attika, 80f.
=:quamvis
, with part, also with sen-

,
TTtp ; ipf., aor.
A
strengthening an
217. sim extinguebatur, died gradually

( (),
(2)
assertion

^
doubt,
,
135; comp.

, ,
certainly, verily,
: 204 no
only the
; away, 228. (II.)

furere, rage;

,
more, so much the more, with mudly tm
, , , ,
at attack, 882|.
heart, 284
sup.
part., with
superlatives,
,
with
a i
; ? 213
e, with gen.
far, by far, Avith other
57, 334.
;
m
by
m
[^,
furious,

Thrasymedes,
voc, and y,
madman ! 2.
e s a u s,
(Od.)
son of Amisodaros, slain by
319.

<$,- , weapons,
(),

^,
arsis often ^ -.] a, spark-
ov, , , oi, , y, ling, coruscantes, of eyes
, comp.
mollis), soft, mild, gentle, tender, 42,
(Ger.
;

schmalz? of Trojans,
mor, 801.
resplendent with ar-

38 spongy meadow,
dulcis,
;

2, 201,
541
337;
i t i s,

373,
; m
ling,
(),
fashing, spark-
of shield, shield-rim, sea, 594.
-, (>,'}, (),

,
easier to handle; adv. placide, ov, adj. and subst., [sc.

,
softly, 350.
, , , or stone of

,
187,

, , 287.
southern
promontory of the Peloponnesos, t 80,
crystalline structure, Avhich
in the light, block of stone,
499.
sparkles
380,

, , . , ,,,,,
, devouring; of fire, I 242. ( ),
(II.)
<$ quick twinkling of dancers' feet,

ardly,
, 588t.
(mollis), effeminaie, cow-

(1),
265t.
prs., (opt. -),
elsewh. unaug-
ipf.

,
see
( ), r fe c t , verily, truly, mented, aor. pugnare,
in sooth, 373, 14; come! 765; fight, () against some one,
, 370 , 538 , 512 out of rivalry
;

as boxer, ;

,
; ;

,
;

by no means in
, 31 ; with words, wrangle, A 257.

, , ,-
his turn, 414 ;

,,,
,, , , , ,
512 ; but yet by no means, daughter of Euenos,
211,v. 1. /isr. [-] wife of Idas, who recovered her after
,
,
novi, know,
aor.

(),
prs., ipf.
vaticinor,
444.
fut.
di-
she had been carried ofl^ by Apollo,
mother of Kleopatra, I 557 sqq.

, subj.
fut. -, aor. subj.
ipf.

-
vine, prophesy, , , inf. -ai, part, , comprehendo,

, (), vatic
154. seize, 116 ; complecti, em-

,
q u i, overtake, X 20 1
i- brace c se

^,
; ;

i a, predictions, oracles, 272 f. attingere, touch, 228 ; 405, in-

a city in Arkadia, f1 ixeri t, infiict upon , oppres-
e07t. sit, lay hold of, 56.
 ,
,
timonio,

, , .
ora
rate,
testimony
,
(),
of^ 325f.
tes-
201

512, 613, 200,

6-9
Thessaly, excelling in art of healins:,
732; wounded

, ,
testis, witness, 423, by Hektor, 506, 598, 651.
A 6,
,
338. see

^
son of Euanthes, priest of ^, , , , , pug y, a, bat-

,
, ,
Apollo in Ismaros, t 197|. tle, combai, fight ; (tvl), in pug-

,
Hermione,

.
, , , (, ( '
re t, seek
; ,
town in Argolis, near

see
562|.
fut. from qu ac-
497 ; set the battle in
array, form one's line for battle, a c i e
instruere, 54; committ ere, join
battle, fight a battle, riBt-
iyiipiiv, ex c it are, rouse the
m

,'
,, ,
mandere),
ful food,

, I
({(),
324.

(),
aor.
287, 76; mouth-

(jxaaTiX),was
fight,

field
77 =
used of single combat,
of battle,
(),
355.
263 and

warlike,
; also
255;

-
247t.
lashing, ; iXaav.
, 316; ,
,
ijv, ,
<5 , fern., fla- pugnator, warrior,
(), 801.

,
,,
gellum,
37 ;

,
, ,
^,
812, chastisement.

,,
scourge,

,
quished, 1 1 9t.
(),((),
that may be van-

, ,
fem., flag ell um, lust, 30t.

,-
500,0 182.

,
tchip, etc.,
;,
171.
,,
, , , ,, -
imp.,

son of Mnstor, ( 1 )
622 ;

lashes his sides,

mid. prs. ipf.
allel
,
forms

,
344
ipf. iter,
;
prs., opt.
etc., par-

471
140

,
Halitherses in Ithaka, 158, 452. fut. alternates between and
(2) Lykophron, 438, 430.

idle, delay, linger, 474 ;

(),
nee cessa- (),
be aor.
,,,(), , etc.,
and
u g a r e, fight,
; also

vit,

,
veritis.

,
510;

fut. quaeremus,
ne ccssa- of armies and

seek, ; , (,
of single persons,

;
or
533 for any thing,
), ' ()
S

,,,
llOf.
(),
useless labor,
ry,
79 f.
irrito labore,

fem., broad, short

of combat between beasts, and in gen-
eral signif e. g. of single combat and
,

of quarrel Avith Avords, A 8, 377

; also

, ,
;

sacrifdal knife, 271, 844. (See contradicere, I 32.

following cut, and No. 1 1 5.) (//^7), raptim, temere,
hastily, rashly,

,
y 138; cf.

695 f.
5,
120,
c as sum, in vain,
recklessly,

, , , , (),
-6,animosus,
374, 58.
wantonly,

son of Megas, Perimos,

627,

f,
120;
214; in-
likewise
759,

high-hearted, 53; usually

,
of nations
', ^, of a bull, 488.

,
;

aor. subj.
part, -, (), invidere, grudge,
Tivl Ti, 865 grudging him

,
;

the life of his enemy, 563 object,

,
;

Avith inf.; oiri ., nihil moror.

voc. aov, son of Askle-

-6,
hollows; , wide -bellied;
^/f
'. , (), with great

pios, ruler in Trikka and Ithome in wide-yawning, y 158.

 ,-
, .
,
202

-, ^, ,
fer
rl76.

,
,
perb ,

|7<(,
i
,

imp. (,
exidt one's self,
adv.from
from
,
great-hearted, haughty,

,
(,

., (),
, (), 302,

su-
69.
,,,
;

sup.

,,
,, ,
comp.
a

,;, (),
, ],
, , ,,, m
y,
ova,

us, great, in various senses,

altus, long us, latus, amplus;
facinus, monstrous deed; ni-
, ,
yai,
;

e. g.
;

a g-
also

., stretched over a vast space. 26, mius,

speak too big, too boldly,

-,
40.
son of Menclaos by a ,
provoking divine wrath; so also ntr.
-with. comp.,multo, 239; with

, super., longe, 82; with positive,

,^,
slave, 100, 103, 11.
daughter of Kreon in The- valde, 480, 46; vith verbs of
bai, wife of Herakles, 269|. mental condition or action, A 517, 256,
,, etc., hall, large room; 27, 822,

I 537, 237 also ; -
to the hall, into the hall. yaX(a), mightily, strongly, aloud, A 450
(1) men^s dining - hall, chief room of with advs., valde; adv.
house, the roof supported by columns, valde, exceedingly, 432.
,,
the light entering through the doors,
the opening for the smoke overhead, (corporis), bodUy size,
and the loop-holes
the roof.
() just under ,,
., , (),
ace.
magnitude
58, 217.
son of Phy-
The cut, combined from leus, Odysseus's sister's son, chief of
different ancient representations, is de- the inhabitants of Dulichion and of
,

signed to show the back part of the the Echinades,

in the house of Odysseus, cf.
plate III. for ground-plan.
(2) woman's
apartment, behind the one just de-
scribed, see plate III. G, also in pi.,
627, 239.
,
69,

,,
', .,
692,

superl. from
part., bearing sway;
520, 535,

,,
from Ida (as his seat), of Zeus, 276.

16.
upper story (),
(3) housekeeper's apartment in

ing - apartment, 374.

94.
(4) sleep- 501 f.
(5) in wider
town in Boiotia,

^^,
prs.. ipf., fut.
Bign.f. cf. aedes, in pi., house, A 396. (), be mindful ofprO'
 ,
j:c8. 203

-6,
-
(), ,
vide for,
Tivt, mala
8, ovTtg, (),
,,
718, y 334;
moliri, devise mischief.
lord, , a
had
-, ()^ ipf,
dealings tcith them, A
aor. part.,
269 f.

72 ;
pi., counselors,
(I) son of Oileus,
step-brother of Aias, from Phylake,
chief of warriors from Methone in
Fhthia,
by Aineias,
693, 695 sq., 727 ; slain
332. (2) a Lykian,
79.

,
ipersccMius, make a dash

,,
,,
325.

,, , , ,
240 ;
(Eng. mead), wine, 1

aor. , 6,
(),
soaked with
after,

fat.
9, j

drunken,
192,

1 79.

216. (3) herald in Ithaka, d 677,

-, , (-, 596, and part.

172, 357, 361, 439.
only aor. iter. |,
. dere,
, S7nile,
mirus, smile), subri-
786.
reached after and caught, excipiebat,
376|.

,
-\\,
,
springing upon, after,

,
from
subj.
'6, aor, iter, from
aor. inf. from
aor. part.

aor.
336,

, , -,6,
,
-.
.-.
'.
, ,,
345. (II.)

,
=/,

,
, (),
ov, see
nigro,
79j.
soothing gifts, gifts
as means of reconciliation, 1 147 and 289.
that which^
appeases hunger, sedamina appeti-
tus, i. e. dainty hits, 21 7f.

, ' , ,(),
-, ipf aor. part. see
('), persequi, peter e,
folhno after, follow closely,
, ; tuos);
prs. inf ; mid. prs. imp.
pi a care (mor-

, , ,
e r e i r e, arrive ; cf. construction with
turned the steeds after Tydeides ; mid. appease the dead with fire,

-',
aor.

-6,
consecutus; ipf.
subsequebatur, 234.
i.e. with funeral rites,

) (),
extenuate, 96.
410 mid., ;

-,
sitting

gentia,
6-,
among the
part., (///lat),

remissness,
ova,
yai,

(), ,. ,
(),
suitors, a 118f.
negli-
108 and 121.
negligens,
faintness in fight,

(),
gentle, mild
(),
iy, and
741 f.

placidus, comis, mitis,

;
softness,

sc.
i. e.

172, gentle, winning modesty.

, ,,
careless, remiss, 241, 25.
,^-, , ,
,, y
372, prs. and ipf.
, , , see
(,
(others write

,,,
prs. inf

fut.
and pres.
(),
subj.
times written tyai), ipf 3 pi.
etc., inf
la),

(,
aor.
,
, , -.
(some- ,, ,
month
this
,
117; also
(metior) men sis, month,
the waning month, i. e. as
draAvs to a close,
/,

162.

.
471), inf.
send after,

also
{'), and

; i

(2)
subj.
/y (or fi{/, distinguish from opt. fir;,

i 1 1 e r e,

,
(),
(1) properly,
mm
dimittere,
give up,
let go,
-,
,
,
,
swarthy,

roof;
see

I75f.
,
{, '),
,
camera), vaulting of roof,
, , (-
544, on the ridge-pole aloft
bronzed,

rafters,

about any one,

one,
give up
A 2*83; also //:/;^,
to,

hunc trahendum. (3)

48
surrender;

, ,-
as a favor to

,
some
co need ere,

Avith part.,
(near the smoke -hole); 239, she,
flying up to the roof of the sooty hall,
sat there just like a swallow to look
upon (i. e. on one of the cross-beams
under the rafters; see cut under -
cease,
).
,
;

desist from, cease from anger at wish

of Telemachos neglect, ; 6(), ipf, (), she colored
voio, te saucium. (4) cessare, re- herself dark on her fair skin, her fair

-,
,
lax, also with inf, 234. skin was stained by the dark blood

tute,

rades,
i. e.

514.
fut.
exchange, ^ 612; mid. ipf.
retired among his
-
substi-

com- -, ,
also of fresh upturned eai'th,
and 548.
354

son of Amy-
thaon, famous seer in Pylos. Wishing
 |- 204

to fetch from Phylake in Thessaly patra, slayer of Kalydonian boar. A

the famous cattle of Iphiklos, and thus
gain the beautiful Pero for his brother
Bias, he was taken captive by herds-
men of Iphiklos, as he had predicted,
and held prisoner for one year, when,
quarrel arose between the Kuretes, of
Pleuron, and the Aitolians, for the
head and skin of the boar ; the Aito-
lians had the upper hand until Mele-
ager, on account of the curses of his

-
in consequence of good counsel given mother, withdrew from the struggle;
by him, he was set free by Iphiklos, but he Avas afterward induced by his
gained what he sought, and settled wife to enter the conflict again, and he
in Argos, 287 sqq., 225 sqq. drove the Kuretes vanquished into
(Sew), mounted in black,
i. c. with dark hili or scabbard,

MeXdvevs, father of Amphimedon

in Ithaka, 103.
713f.
,, , (),
Akarnania,

of the soul
I 543

his father kept him awake,

anxiety for
8.
; ,
sqq.,

,
642.
care, anxiety,

McXav6cv

of Odysseus, 212, 173,

=
McXavdios, son of
Dolios, insolent goat-herd on estate
181, 135
sqq.. 182 ; brother of the shameless
maid-servant McXavOw, 321, r 65.
McXavGios, a Trojan, slain by Eury-
,
sharp cares,
,
limb,
see

409,
6, , irritus;
(),
. (),
u m,
51 7f.

adv.,
291, 339.
limb from

795, unre-

, , , , m
pylos, 36. warded ; a
ntr., i c ss in vain.
MeXavLiriros, (1) an Achaian chief, el, honey, as food,

.
(2) a Trojan, son of Hiketaon,
240. V 69 ; also as draught, mixed with
slain by Antiochos, 547-582. (3)
a Trojan, slain by Teukros,
wine; honey and were burned fat
276. upon the funeral pyre,

.,
170, 68;
(4) a Trojan, slain by Patroklos, mixed with milk as libation to shades
695.
6-,
-, 2 declension, r 246,
3 declension, (),
of dead,
of well-disposed,
Metaph. of speech
A 249, 109. Cf.

pi. black,
McXi - town Thessalian

-,
589. in
- ( vSwpwiih dark
), Magnesia, 717|.
water,
verse.
,
spoken
its
I 14,

white surface-foam
darkens, (
prs,,

,
,
158, only at close of

, ,
),
of the water of the sea, under
(v.
- ),
, , ,
178,
freq. with
y,
sweet-voiced,

767; shaft of lance, lance,

from mount
Xiov, presented by the Centaur Chei-
yai,
187f.
fraxinus, ash,

,
1.

^,,, ,
64+.
etc., '/,
pi.
ron to
shod \vith brass
143 well
;
;

Clival,

,
dat. pi, masc. and

up to black (opp.
dat. sing.

;
ntr.

)
dark, in different degrees
of sea in
commotion, when surface is ruffled by
, 79
wanting; comp.

,-, ,
brazen-pointed.

,-(,
545, 569, 94
life.

^,
ka,
;

(),
(), honey sweet,
fig. sweet,

honey
ripples, so that it does not reflect light, drink, potion compounded of milk and
but appears dark, 359 ; dark (painted)
ships,

.^, , , .
of depth)
34 ; land, spring (on account
;
277
pitch-dark,
as ntr. subst. the dark, i. e. bark of oak,
; , ),
,
honey as a
lower world,
libation to spirits of the
519,
339, and
fraxineus, beechen,
27.
, , (- ashenj

etc.,
Metaph. dark, gloomy, of death, 655.
^, ,(11.)
fern., (), bees,

, (, part.,
son of Portheus,
Eng.
melt), ^lled wiih melting fat, lique-
S 1 17t. 167.
,
-, , a Nereid, 42+.
ova, ("), hav-
faciens, 363t.
Ii/ltKi-aypoif (
Oiacus and Althaia, husband of Klco-
), son of
, ,=,, ,
ing mind, substance, essence like honey;
honey sweet
(i,
d u 1 c i s.
opt. ot, Oi-
 .
^
,,
(, ipf.

able, can, Avith inf. prs., ?

(1) is
tc, ())-,
sum
,,
125,
205

and after the death of Hektor, and slew

qui, be Antilochos,
232, 6, ,
522, cf. 188.
pf., (mens), have in
d 200
, ; Avith inf. aor., d 377,
denoting probability or sus-
322 ;
mind, purpose, with. or aor.,
inf. prs. fut.

),
with

,
(cf. thinks to
picion,

it please Zeus.
may

(a) be on the point of, a 232,

well, must,
fZvrti,

(2) like -urns sum,
135,Avith
thus, methinks, must 315;
make

hesitates.
, see
,, .
himself equal with the gods,
yearns with a twofold wish,

inf. fut. (prs. aor.); (b) it is one's fate,

destiny, 1 hive to,

,,,
negatived, with
46, t 477.

limbs,
700,

70,
46 often

211
inf. prs. aor.

ntr.,
corpus,
;

membra,
;

must,

body,
442,
fecto, in
imp.,
tainly;
(from

now
,
in veiy truth,
482),
truth,
then,
then in fact;
if
I.

A 216;
A 514;
(1) in oath,
160 (2) in assertion
,
77, 389, A
in affirmation: pro-

,
Sq, with
cer-

,
; ; :

672,0 447 (3) in antithesis,

,, (), ',
131, 3.54. truly, yet, 65, ;

sport, 416. ,(&) and yet, A 269 (b) ;

233 ;

^eXirovTCs, part., extol in song,

(), ^-
255. (11.)
A 474
but even,
244; , 45 (c) and truly,
; 13,
on profecto, not in-

^,, ;
mid. tca-i playing deed, 203, 381 (see also II.)
19,
(on the
,lyre), ^ 17,
celebrate
27 ;

a choral dance; , ,
266
78, 173
447 ;
;

703; neque vero ne hi

in
"Apr/t, fig.,
honor of Ares in close combat
dance a measure
== quid em, nor by any means; ,
,,
fight on foot, 241. but in truth, 122; /ufi^ = c?i, 308
,,
, 20, elsewh. 3 prs. after pronouns, in recapitulation, A 234;
;

,,,(),
, -, -
;

imp. A
II. in first of two

,
; inf. ;
part. in repetition,267.
ipf. fut. con-esponding clauses, (1) Avithout ,
, subj. y, part. quidem, iw(Zee(Z, A 211
, ,
pf, sdso
, plupf. curae esse, it is but still not, e 341;
;

,{)=\'
yet by
a care, to me,
lated personally, care for, attend
; may often be trans-
to, en- ,&
no means, 233;
vero ne qu idem, but
ov

gage
152,
in,
,tpya ;

in thy soul
92, angi t,

with
distresses, not even,

,
295
551.
verily in no respect, 807 ;

yet not. (b) but

,
12 ; inf., ;

,
but also not, A 154 ; nor indeed,

,
465 part., t 6 20, an object of in-

,
; t
;

terest
; tivoc, s t u d i s u s r e i 311 after negative, ov, 553, y

;

,, ,,,,
mid. in similar signif. with act. prs. 27. (2) with folloAving et e t,
a g a t fut. pf. ; quidem sed, cum tum, both
',, ,
,
plupf. 12. and, as well as, although yet, A 53

, (,,, ,
du. pi. {), sq.,a 22 sqq., 51, 24, ."53.(3)

,
imp. part, ,
,,
,
818),
instead of ,
A 166 109
av,
may
A A
follow, A 24 ,

), , , yiy 240.
; ;

plupf. (- 127; (4) other combi-

charge, press forward,
,
nations : ovv, so then, 780 ;

, . .
moliri,
;
(yet not so,

petens sum,
p/o/i,
174),
315; with
desirous,
;
gestire,
inf., ap- (but
part.,
methinks indeed,
294, 836,
assertion, yei really, 157,
(a) in
267.
,
308
= tibi):
;

,,
(b)
cu du s, ra i d u s, eager, quick. introductory, before ^ 411 ; be-

, ..
i

,
,
,
see
see
fore 294.

^, , , , , (,
294.
,
(c) adversative, 233,

, ,,..
8,
,
see
, y, see
, see

see
mens, ),
aor. prs. (fut.),
aor.
eagerly desire, >vith inf.
628, 126 ; irasci,
ipf.

son of Tithonos and

of Eos, came to the aid of Priamos
15
be angry,
re alicui,
68,
; 22,
but
20,
tpidt,
succense-
contend in
angry
dignabatur.
strife;

6-&, withstanding
Iicvc-Sijioq

491, transfixus in- with

the enemy,
206

,
, ,
361, 207 fury, cf. ;
103
562 mens, temper, 493,
2 ; 536, 8 ; vrath,
;
-
,
;

brave, 247 and 228. 892 in general signif. determined by

;

Mcvc'-Xdos, son of Atreus, brother context, iv 145, A 103 ; iv

of Agamemnon, his wife Helene se- /^,
', 451,468, X 312.

,,,- ,
duced by Alexandros, 27 ; slays Kikones,
(1) chief of
73.
Skamandrios, Fylaimenes, Peisandros, (2) son of Anchialos, a 180, chief
Dolops, Thoas, Euphorbus, Podes of Taphians, a 105, guest friend of

, ; his return
Odysseus, under whose form Athena

,
visits Telemachos.
home, occupying eight years,
cvc-6fo,
steadfast, y 442.
oi,
(II.)
peisistent in battle,
82 sqq.
', ,
Kivroiy see
son of Alkimos,
friend of Odysseus, in Avhose form
ad fin.. II., 4.

Meva6cvs, soti of Peteos, 552, Athena conducts Telemachos to Py-

331 leader of the Athenians,
; 195 los, and seconds Odysseus against tlie

nXijknnrov, 327. suitors, 225, 243, 22, 340, 206,

4\%, a Greek, slain by Hek-

,, , , , , -,
208, 446.
{), ,
,,
tor, 609t. prs., ipf. iter,

, , ,,,
Mcv^crOios, (1) son of Areithoos, fut.
slain by Paris, 9. (2) a Myrmidon, aor. , and {),
son of Spercheios,

376,
-,
(),
,
173.
at, and -,
stanch in battle, steadfast.
S neo),
inf.,
(1)
599
mane ,
;
;

',
^ ; (mens, ma-
remain, wait, Avith
I 45 hold one's
;

, (),
,,
-(),
masc, ntr., ground in battle, 659. (2) ex-
largus, specto, await, 709; 346

,
gutting the heart, satisfying,

,
;

144, 76. withstand, 126535, 609 await, A

,
;

(instead of ), , ^=^, wait for, 480, 571,

, prs., ipf. eov, aor.
], (^, -, 723; sustain, resist, 406, 93,

),
subj. i]ay=^f}yci,

480, 111,
cup ,
355 ;
82;

,,
e to, desire, seek,
moliri,
169, 355, there he dared once to en-
counter me alone.
, a Trojan, slain bv Lconteus,

82.
,
devise,

nojVio,
532

Patroklos,
;
ponder,

554,
59 ;

and , son of Me-

93, I 211.
a
,
193t.

2.59 f.
(), , (s m a r, m a e r e,
son of Mermeros, Ilos,

c r-
(, -
m
McvoiTios, son of Aktor,
Opus,
785 ; in
326 ; father of Patroklos, )(
ke), remarkable, signal
in bad sense, infamous, horrible,

,
,
;

48

,
524, 453). (II.)
605,
^, ,,,, 24.

(MEN, , mens, ),
361, fa, slain by Antilochos, S

,,
vehe- 513|.
nti.,

-, , ,
,
ment impulse,
force, might,
451 ; freq. with

, , , ,
502 ;
coupled with
I
220;
706, 265,
,
226
319,
210; iv

38,

524;
() ,
502,
479,

;
60
202,

372,

(power of defense),
182,
vital force, life,
503;

;
aor.
(smar, schmerz
ponder, refect, ivi
(),, ',
utrum an,
meditari, ?^',
,
{),
?), (1)

189
ipf.
subj.

inf.
, inf. -,
deliberare,

with )
235.
),

=- , ,
(2)
298, 29, 27; joined with /, 7 256, 261.
296, 294
, ,^ 358 often in Ty, cord,
,
, , ' ,, ,,
; ;
23f
(
,
periphrasis,
- e. g. .
, r s), m r-

447,
470,
366,
etc.,
167,

529;
268,
20;

,
363 resolve, with
;

346; courage, valor,

837, ; 178, 423

151,
156 ;
tales, mortal,
285.
seer and ruler in Perkote
on Hellespont, father of Adrastos and
Amphios, 831, A 329.
also
 (, ,,),
|6 207

- -,
.6
(),
;
,
ipf. or, court, farm-
, pf.

),
3 sing, plupf. pass. tV- yard, 112 cattle-yard,
of Polyphemos,
; 548,

,
(for cause to be divided, 435.
receive as portion, (a) with ace, I 616. harbor town near Tainaron
(b) with gen., A 278, 189, in Lakonike, 582f.
335. (c) piupf. pass., it was decreed by (5) and -(/), in

,
the

), ,
-? (,
fate, with ace.
34.

6 (),-.
449, 455.
6(),
and

half-gray, grizzled,

see
inf.,

servant of Eumaios,
281,

361 f.
312,

locative from

las,
,
-,
573, -521;
middle,

457t.

what was afterward

meantime, j; 195
elsewhere with %\., between, beticixt,,\
341. ,.-]
spring in Thessalian Hel-

district about Pherai, in

IMessenia, 15;
;

dling,

what
-5,
w
269t.
r//f,
mediocris, mid- the

(^),
(1) prop.
constructed in the middle, repre-
sented in the cut (see a) as a metal shoe
the

, inhabitants,

middle ;
(),
-,
drove tlie
spear half its length firm into the bank,
172;

',{); ,
through half

dat. pi.
V. 1.

its

nom. and gen.

length, quivering.
pi.
gen. sing., noni,
18.
fixed up

vibrating

wanting,
to

and
gen. pi. wanting, dat. pi.
', 7^{) ;

,
ov, a,

, ,, (),,()
with parallel form ov,
(], med i u s), m e d i u s, ntr., freq.
as subst, middle;
judge impartially,
574;

way over ,
() (), ,
middle.
.
ere, offer as prize;
;
in medio propo-
half-
pliant in the

till dawn,

,
508t.
amid, among, 446, 515;
after,
400.
133;

,
postea,
afterward,
Prep., (1) with dat., amid, also
of things; among,

, 668 .

,,
;

also between, of two things, or such as

which the
exist in pairs,
.
mast was firm- thought, properly intrapraecordia,
= nascatur), ,
(^ .
in
in foot of the
^,
,
ly fastened, so that it (the mast) could
be turned backward
a horizontal
the
Avhere the
position,
on
until it
245

424. See also plate IV., timum e sociis suis.

is somewhat dif- gen., along with,
ferently represented as a three-sided in league with any one.
as it vere
;

the pivot (c) to with the breath of the Avind, of the

rested upon whirlwind; ., ul-
(2) Avith

(3) with ace,

trough, or mast-box.
spaces or niches opening into the

(2) pL, small

pov, and enclosed on three sides, behind

- inter, amid, infrequent,
ally to denote direction toward, often
with plural subst., 264, 35, 205,
143; usu-

by outside wall, on either side by the 458, 460, joined with 70, A ,
low walls Avhich served as foundations 804; coupled Avith
,
423, 247, cf.

-
r,

,
,
of the columns, r 37. (See plate III.,
and cut No.

223 and
'.90.)
etc., see
{'), ,
6.
in the middle,
; 73,
534 also after, of individuals,
;

115; in hostile sense,

of space, A 423; and of time,
post; in order of worth, rank, s e c u n-
dum=nea:i rftev; so also where a
 -)
,
superlative is implied, e. g. , 2C8

about, ,

125, 780; ,
,, 465.

,/, .,
195; 583, the dearest 128; percontari, question,
according to blood and race finally, ; 553, 6 ; also , or
>vith verbs of motion and of intention,
after, in pursuit of, rrXtiv
denoting con- -
554; coupled Avith verbs of similar
meaning, A 550, 69,

-, (), ,
99,
aor. part, from
243.

,
;

formity with, secundum, /.

,
,
along the furrow. In anastrophe ntr.,
=
iv.
-, so

(in narmtion,
,
93, coupled with

),-,
aor. imp.
492
over
on the

(),
breast, between the nipples, in the
middle of the breast,
- ipf.,
placed (pine splinters) in the
19f.
fut. -,
-
;

312, had passed midst, 310; 221, we will merge thy

over

,
,
(the meridian) =
toward the horizon, /i 312.
were declining

aor., terga ver-

.
(for subsequent division among us).
(for

-, , ?), ntr.,
possessions with those of Odysseus

,^-6, ' -,
te s, turn one's back, 94f van a, irrita, vain, fruitless;

, , (),
aor. from reddant, 363 v. 1. ;

^,
have changed their purpose, new-comer,
(de)

. ,,
286t.
144 and 199, is
-,
interloper, i qui1i

(), -
u m, I 648.

not a single word, but

one case to
belongs in
and in the other to

, -, (^ ipf.,

-,
, passed over (the meridian) to-
ward (his place of unyoking) setting,

{, ),
- prs., fut.
have a share in
-6 779.
between, A 156f.

-
the feast,

-,
elsewh. ',
207, with gen. partitive,
b i s c u m.
(),46 among
, (),
tioeen whiles,
373
(), intermis-
f.
resting be-

-
or, the

-''() , (), con-

people, in the community, ; at home, sio, rest, 20 pause, If.
293.

c a en am, during supper,

(), adj., inter spicuous among,
immortalium (domos),
e i m am
i

-
194 -J-
(cf. inter
213, 218).

after, 80 f.
( -^,
-, ), running
370t.

()
ft,

(tmesis,
(tmesis,
2), ov,
172), ipf.
('-
),
7
-, (), sit

, among them, be prominent among, excellere,

362|.

part., rushing after,

-9, ov,
qui, follow after;
-,
prs. part.,

(),
, , -,
ipf., ,-^,
564.

, -,
(, -),
-,
subse-
persequi, 423
aor.
among,
inf. 194.
on account of, dat

389.
ipf.
596,

hurry after,
aor.

-)
581; transire, JJOM over to;
.^, see

, ,
permeare.

stea fleturum esse,

fut., (), po- ', (), yearlings, prop-
shall hereafter erly those born in the middle one, of
lament,
-
764|.
aor. pass.
-.
pai*t.,
the three bearings in the year, summer
lambs, t 221|, see 86.

, -
(),
-, ,
, ,,
shift about,
if the tide of battle should
A 509 f.
7 -^,
see
\){.,(), post mo-

(-
aor.
from
-, ,,
?),

tari, $earch after,

and
^,
aor.
cease fom, I 157.
^,
from

imp.
(II.)

(Ameis derives lineam, in a line, in a row,

look after), s c s c i- side,
516, 362 inquire ;
358 and 757.
i

fut.
do deploravi,
26 If.

-/^,
lament

(), secundumby
,
aer}ard,

side

aor.
 -3 ^
pi^J,^,o)i. fif,con vertere, , ,, ,
209

\, part,
, ',, ,
subj, aor. imp.

,
107, turn away his heart anger; // come upon, a 229 ; come among,
52, change his purpose in conformity a 134; ingruere, irruere, attack,
to thy and my will change one's vays, ;

obire ord i

,
203; 67. reverse (your fortunes), es, pass through to mar-
sending misfortune instead of pros-
perity
,
pass. aor. , shal the ranks,
pursue ; I
461 : seek for,
go to seek tid-

-, -.
;

re, qui corpus convertit, Aav- ings of my father; ipya, attend

ing turned themselves about,
- (),
have caused such a din among
732.
, zoould not-,
-, -.
farm

,
;

, see I.
curare.
see
to the

,
us,
(),
402t.
6(), ntr., 26,

, -

properly, turn one's self about at re-

,
gard, consider, always with neg., A
160; exc.
CO vert it, turned himself

-, (),
'
y, trat,
=
aor,,
about,
se
A
would

-, ,
the air

to seek;
-,
;
be raised aloft,
into the air,

permeare urbem;
perse qui; comitari.
ipf.
would
369.
, float in

111, t/o

,
199. keeps changing his posi-
ipf., tion (from one knee to the other),
(non) revertebaris ad me, tu7'n 281|.
(),
,
'

,,
about, i. e. thou didst flee without looking gave (to ac-
behind thee, 190|. company them) at the same time a lead-
-, only ipf. , {- er, 204|.
), spake among, 496, 31, -6(), behind, in the rear
109.
-,
^ciirov, ', ,
() - aor.
and
and -
among
(toward the west), 241
left behind; with gen., pone, behind,
539 382, afterwards,
;

-6, (),
:

(them) he (she) spoke, 411 795, ; aor. opt.,

alloc uta est, not a genuine verse: away
ptish back, (strictly with a lever),
.,
tmesis,
-<(, 303, 561. a
,
567.

),
will
-,
postea considerabimus,
afterward consider,
ov, ,
prs.

(),
A
and
1

140f.
pi.,

pi.
(-
a, of
6

rod,
,
me having passed over,
s i,
aor.
1 79f
(a), ntr., measure, measunng-
422 jar and its contents, meas-
;
part., ('),

,
single person, 428, proper- ure, 471, of wine, of flour measures ;

, .-,
ly, behind the diaphragm, the back. of the way =
length of the journey,
\-,
(),
ipf.
made my voice
(),
heard
d 389 ',full measure, prime,
proper mooring-place.
;

-,
among
-, -.
them, 67, sc. adj., ace. sing, masc,

( ,,
-'., -.
from I. ('-), the forehead, A 95 and

. -//
see
= 93), 3 -,739.
, a, ntr., (), frons,
1. cdai,

be
78), subj.
(tmesis,

,
among,

II.,
,
d e t, intervene.

aor. mid.
-,
;
1
=
= /,
only
ey, fut.
131),versari inter,
386, interee-

ipf.

(), go
tmesis, y^,
(tmesis,

after,
as,

long?
,
,
forehead, also/roni of helmet,
= (),
6(),
128.
see

143, and
.
70.

with gen., ten us, as far

., how

negative prohibitory particle,

ne: I. Avhere the subject desires to
sequor; 298, march forth ; go or avei't something, (1) prohibition, with

-, -.
ride among, 285. imp. pres., 414; aor., 410,

,
90, 22,

-',
etc., see
see II. -.
-.
248 subj. aor.,
; 684 (in threat,
A 26; as mild assertion, t 467);

-) , ,
-, see I. , do not in any way, true reading in
-^, afterward, 3J 310, 519.
fut. - 315. (2) exhortation,
(subj.).
216,
(3) wish, Avith opt.,
 160;

solemn promise, fut. indie,

inf., e 187; protest, indie.,
|^
6ft\tg, 1 698; Avith inf.,
413; in imprecation, 259. (4)
330;
41 inf., ;
210

,
,, , , -
716.

whence
home

only
M'novs

ipf.
pf.
of Philoktetes,

()7}, 439;
1

261, 585. (5) pnqDOse, A 522, and aor. part, shrieking, scream-
a 133. (6) fear lest, 12, A 555; with

, (),
ing, always of wounded animals, exc.
indie, aor., t 300; in independent 98; pi'., of hard-pressed game,
clause, A 587 ; dependent upon other 362 elsewh. balarc, bleat.
verbs, A 555, 98, 446 ; in indirect
;

, fern., bleat-
question, 101.
(7) threat,
II. Avherc the subject intends to deny
46. S ing (she-goats),
--(),
t 124.
non iam, no longer,
the truth of its assertion
ditional clauses, nisi, unkss,
(1) in con-
:

374 (in-
variable, except where an idea not the laos,
,, ,
259, 435, 240.
toe, (1) son of Ta-
brother of Adrastos, father of
sentence is denied, cf. si non, 289). Euryalos, 566, "- 678. (2) son of
(2) in concessive sentence invariable, Echios, companion of Antilochos, slain
ti

302.
and

condition,
Avith infin.
tl, etc.

197,

319.

(3) in relative
sentence implying a condition, ^ 165 ;
after indefinite general antecedent,

(4) in temporal clauses implying

(6) in interrogations ex-

(5) always
,]
by Polydamas, ace. -i),
422.

tallest,

os,
155;
(),
,=
339,

, longitudine,
333,

Euryalos,
longissimum,
a, finally,
lofty
28.
os,
299.
stature,
pecting negative answer, um ahvays
) , pray can it he ? you don't mean ?
200, t 405, 406.
cles : ov,
,
With other parti-
ne non, lest not,
;

A 28,
,
71 ;,elsewh.
^.vyr). poppy

-, ,
,
irees; in synizesis,
fem.,
340.
pi.
stalk,
(), 306f.

(Od.)
length.

appte-

566
131
;

; , think not,
512, see .
I pray you, A
(For 529|.
, , , malum,
shepherds,

place in sentence, see ov.)

^,
que, and
(1) but not,
not, nor, e q u
160. (2) De-
i d e m,
)7

,
I.

120,
II.
I .542.
ntr.,
,
301, 105, small-
apple,

,,,,
, nor by any means (in first, second, ccUtle, domestic animals ; a single ,
and fifth foot), 184, 121, 96. head; esp. in pi., herds of sheep and

nor
,
Also doubled, yet not correlative like
but continuative,
oLo not, A 303.
e. g.
goats ; he-goats,
shining white,
rams.
104f.
(), prof ec to, verily, in truth
',
,

1-, nihil, nothing,
illegitimate
of Triamos, wife of Imbrios,
500f.
daugh-
(never alone) ; y ,
52 ;
and verily,
, on
291
then, A 302
ov ,

440 also in truth,

;
;

,
, ,
ter 410, ;

173|.

>.CQvB'
(), (,
frat,
lovTo, fut. , (), ,,6,, ,.
meditor),
to, ipf,
aor. (t)A"7"
360, take
45,

455 and
582.

;,
see
(, men
374.
sis), moon,

' ,),
300,
,
counsel for one's self; devise,
253;
115;
prepare for,
,,,
478;

, , (),
24,
,
nvi ,
132;
395,
(only ).
divine wrath, curse,
, (),
(),
X 358.
icrath,

cause
62

of

, ,
426;

/,
.
, , , (,
plans, counsels
parare,

;
160.

shrewd
meditor),
;
wrath, rancor,
(, prs.,
,
iv,
A
imp.
fem.,
1 .

)(), ipf.
ira,

()'

' ,
fertile, in

thought,
II.
plans;
enduring
oUiv, knows

(,
445.
;
prudent
friendly ; tv
well in her

madcYc), privy
'(),
10.
M^ovcs,
woman from,
aor.

14.

,
irasci,
succensere, be wroth with, A 422,

inhabitants
(),

i.
of,
e.
(,
Lvdia,
parts, 129, 87. (Od.) 142, 401, 864.
 - 211

,, . pLiap(is

,, , , ,,
(1) nunquam, 222
.
-iroTC, never, I sheep, in wild-beasts,

,
;

ne unquam, lest X

,
133. (2) ever, 47.
106.
, ne forte, in any way,
see
3 pi.
see

, ,
lest part,
130, 775, "vvith subj. in threat. , mid. prs. ipf.

, ,
not yet, that not yet,
with imp., ne (non) iam,
431, 59, 422, conclude,
(),
;
deliberate,
devise, ,
45;
-
, 134 ;

no way, lest somehow,

Avith opt., 123.
Avith subj. or opt. that in : denti; mid.,
; 312,
debate with
male sua-
one's self
102; express- consider.
(),
3,.
101.
,
ing purpose or fear, -with subj.,
in indirect question, whether not,

,
,,(,,, ,
854 (only ).
see
t^j,
95

(),
ov, fem,, cord,
;

or, A
at close of verse, all-wise, counsel-
175, 508.

herbs, ^ 227t.
()
only of

helpful
and

,
() fut. aor.
and (), (), ra, ), devise,

, .
,
( ,
pieces of the flesh of the thirjhs, which, ; cf. perpetrate

, ', ,, ,
),
together with other pieces, were wrap- against one.
ped in a double layer of fat see
placed upon the altar , 1, 1, fem., (m e t i r), c n-
(kwiOnt^ai), and burned, A 40, 456. silium, (1) shrewdness, wisdom,
son of Molos, 249 equal in insight to the gods.
270, from Kreta; of Ido- (2) proposal, plan, 634 v(paivtiv,
meneus,
166
246;
; ",
528 exploits, 566, ;
<), think out, 324,
nullum,
678.
;

120, j^ 46;
650,3 514, ,
rn
05, ,
342, 603.
, ,
masc, fe-
u r, ham, upper fleshy part of the
, , usually separated, e. g. Avith imp.,
by no means; also with subj. and inf.
In most cases the force of the two
,
,
thigh; "to smite one's thighs" as sign

-,
words and which are usually

, )
of surprise excitement, or 162; separated by a word, may be separate-

,,
they cut out (from ly given, X 358, 229, 234.
the thighs of the victims, sc. one's mother'' s father,
the thigh-pieces, 456, q. v. 224t.
aor. mid. from , no ere a, step-mother,
drew up, furled by hra'dlng vp,
,
,
170+. 697. {\\.)

,
The process Avas what it is to-day.
(See cut No. 5, Egyptian representa-
tion of a Phoenician ship.)

, f, , , masc, (),
properly, deviser, preparer; an c tor,
.
maternal home, - 410j.

,, 5,
ternal uncle,

-,
ace.

,
, [], ),- 717.
materna domus,

, avunculus,
(II.)
part. pr. (for
ma-

.,
,,
author of flight, but

raisers
272,
well understanding pursuit and flight;
of
battle cry, cf
mid. prs.

perpetrate,
opt.

143; mid. in similar

.
set at
ipf.
work,
sig-

,, ,,
elsewh. counselor. nif., also devise, 134,
,

neve,
],
neither nor;
son of Priamos,
nec nee,
followed by sim-
neve
257f.
^', see ?^.
help, remedy,

,, 342.
see .
ple , 230 ; , with imp,, and
aor.
ipf
subj.
aor. 3 pi.
pass. pr.
-
, ,,
do not, 249, 387. and dye, stain, 141

;
:

''''~ 'po^j *P' *|0> Op' */"'/' nnd pass., i qui a r i, soiled (with blood
tvi,
also
130,
113), voc. ace. pi.
!, mater, mother, of men,
215 ; of animals, 414 ; freq.
-6,
and dust).

tus, blood-stained. Ares,

f, cruore inquina-
31.
with epithets,
with
oltni?^, Kfdvfj ;
= producing, abounding in
I

natus,
(), cruore
stained,
(II.)

inqui-
j
420 f.
 |
,
*
',
, {yv , ,
,
|}
united in love,
part, prs.,
27 If-
(),
212

, , ()
,, , ,
and
118.
(),
(3)
etc.,
pf.
subj. opt.

,
y,

, ),
adv., promiscuously, plupf. 3

, 437 mem

,
together,

,
11. fut. s s e,
'-, |, ;

- i i

/,
,,,,
{), 1.
, , -
aor. inf.
plupf.
pass. pf.
aor.
remember,
curare, care for.
and ; 267,

,
=, ,
3 inf. only prs. (part,

,
part,
,
VVj ^i ,
',,,,
aor. 2
subj.
inf.
y,
,, opt.
and
tiyji/, ,
etc.) and
ov,
ipf.,

nor e, withstand, enemy, rain, wind;

also
(-), man ere, pe
,,
unaugmented
r ma-

,, ,, -
part.
fut.
/,
aor.
fut.
t ;
mid. e X s e c t a r e,
more- , ^, 7 367.
347 old enclit., (for ,
''^, -
emem), eum,
^(), (,
over, pass. trat, i/rat, Lat. earn, id, 48,
and 232 never reflexive, d 244 never for

;
ipf. ; ;

{),
also ,
with salt
and iter,
miscere, wiia:,
wine with wine, 270;
mixed language
otvoa/

,
, (),
pi., 268,
Mivveioi
212.

284 and
(),
Minyeian, from
ancient stem of Minyai in Orchome-
,
,
;
nos, 511.
pass., come in
Koviy ;
contact, with dat.,
have relations with, Ktvty, hold , , river in Elis, 722.
subj. y, ipf. iter,
intercourse
dat., also tv ,
in guest friendship, with
also, come
, 7ayi 492,
minuo,
17; minui,
461 46, the
lessen, diminish,

,
,
; ;

into hostile relations with, skin round (the bones) is wasting.

() , dat ; be united in sexual inter- (minus), pauUulum,

,
course, esp.

or ovy vvy, also iv

;
with one

33, ijv
or
,,
; <pi\o-
vvy,
,
(), ,
little

it
while ;

long = was quickly over,

ov, comp.
473.
nor vas

-^-
whose embraces thou hast enjoyed,
MiScio, town in Boiotia on Lake
Kopais, 507 f.
, ,,
, (),
life),
54
612.
imp. prs., ipf. 3 pi.
brief (of pain,

-
,
<$, parvus,
in bodily stature,

,, .
small,
801
little

comp.
;

,, , ,
889 and 719.
whimper, whine, moan,

,
;

minor; less in stature, orand son of Zeus

-
shorter by a head, 193. and of Europa ruler in Knosos in ;

see Kreta, 450 father of Deukalion ;

(1) Ionian city in Karia, and of Ariadne, 322 rules over his ;

868. (2) city in Kreta, mother-city subjects in lower world, 568 sqq.
-, , (),
, . ,
,
of foregoing,
" vermilion," (,
647.
of mountain glens, basin, 453f
meeting

]),
or bows,
,red-cheeked, painted red on sides

, 637, t 125.

,
see
aor. from

,
272 f,

,
promontory in Asia
Minor opposite Chios, 172t.
(), perma-
suffered not that he should
ov, olo, , , , (Ger.

,,,,(,
nerc,
,
(),
rernain,
inf. prs.,
392 and
imp. prs., fut.
549.
Miethe),
(), wages,
or, ipf.
84,

(m u t i 1 u s), cut up into birs, preparato-

,
from
358.

,
aor.

,, , -
commonefacere, remind,

-
-=',
,
mid. prs.,

imp.

^, (), ;
fut.

moreover from
opt.
etc., aor.

etc., iter,
me s),

prs.
;
ry to roasting flesh on the spit, A 465.

, ,,,
;

upright threads of the warp,

(See cuts Nos. 63, 129.)
forth from the
762f.

fem., band or girdle

round the waist and abdomen, below
,

,
t/tink one\

( 2 ) ni c
192
m
,
; , ipf.
self of, provide for, with gen.,

r a r c, mention,
think on
( 1 )

flight.
be- the the exterior of metal
plates, the interior lined with wool (see
cut No. 36), shorter than the
which it covered, while over both and
,
 . , ,
213

),
,
the passed the (See pars, then portio, part, por-
cuts Nos. 3, 78.) tion, in booty, the feast ovc .

,
;

, ,,, .,
,
-
see
^,
expertes sunt pudoris;

-
,
and then generally share, to every thing its

,
{),- (, ,;
i})f. share, r 592 proper share,

, .
;

{), iter. (Ger. pav, suitably; tv merito; opp.

-
niinne), woo,
,
336) finally,

,
125 used also absolutely
; : fa turn, sors, the lot in life assigned

,] () .(),
etc. ;

,
see
{), ',
to every one at birth, ;

,
memorial, it is fated, ordered by
from Helen's bauds (of her destiny, with inf. opp. in ;

handiwork), 126. sense of good fortune ; doom, 488 ;

last of all, F a t u m, Destiny as the blind
letthere be remembrance of, let us be

-,
controlling power, recognized even by

],
,,
of

,
181f.

, . ,,, .
mindful of fire, equivalent to a pass.

{), memor, ^
bent on freight.
see
a Faionian, slain by Achil-
95, and
the gods plur.

-(), , (, ),
;

at one's birth, child

taken in adultery,
49, 253.
xoc, favored by

owes the^?2e imposed upon one

of destiny, V 182,

332 f.
.

,, ,
leus, 21 Of. see

,
prs., aor. part, -tvaav- plumbum, lead,

, ,
{]), woo, d 684 and
and
277.
{), 237|.
y,

ova, (1) companion of

, (), number proci,
,
Penelope, in

,, ,(),
servants, 247.
suitors,
108, with
esp. of
ten
,
Thynibraios, slain by Odysseus,
(2) MoXiove =
and Kteatos, A 709, 750.
322.
Eurytos

,
, emembrance, ,, ("' filthy pig," so Cur-

,
?

(),
,
; ,
,, , ,
246, ,
,
opp.
,
36. .
280|.

(),
only fern,

,
y,
wooed and won, wedded, ako-

gen. and ace. from

etc.,
,
tius), glutton, as insulting epithet,
and

249.
26.
father of Meriones,

,music(), lusn
see
jo219

phy,
269,

. ^, , ,),,(),,
?j, S,
wooing, courting, sport, with and
dance, 101, A
199. '(Od.) 472 ; music (vocal and instrumental)
see dance, 572.

,6,
ry, piece
()^, , of lead attached fishing-line as
(), part., aor.
subj.
,fessum part, sinker, SOf.
to

(^),
, laborare, labor; part. = only part. aor.

,
acgre, Aarrf/y,
worn, with dat. instrum., f 224, also
with gen. ; and

,' tired with

636; esse, pass., and
the race single, so that there is in
case but a single heir,
aor. act., propagate
each

,
117; pass.,
work in the fields e r e t i, suffer, left alone.

(),
;

undergo, and tiri decreedby fate, with

,
Tivi, for the sake of.

412],

toil,
<5,
,
-
I 355.

27 f.
aegre, vix,

, prac
scarce g

labor c,^^rou<7/i my

(),
[7, X

inf.,

,
ing by,
302 f.

with foam,
(),
dark-colored, so the old commentators;
part., (), roar-
403. (II.)
mulberry-colored

tle,
, ",
1 1

(), ,
7
TOKOS,
jaatns (of labor), Eileithyia,
ov, masc.,
;

-,
oi,

ai,
(.), din
, , (-
exciting
187.

of war-chariots.
of
(II.)
bat-
modern criticism has proposed other

due
,, ), ,
explanations, e. g. shining, from MAP,
yet nothing so far conclusive,

(cf.
ov,
298.
masc, (1) from :
 214

,
517,
409],
34; fatum, desiiny^ doom
421, 7 241, 421. (2) ab-
, ,, [ '

\os a. full of marrow,

ntr.,

, masc, medulla,
(),
293t.
medul-

stract nouii corresponding to

6) ,
mors, death, 465,

'{), is (was)
417,

,6, ,
280, 85.
ntr.,
ordered hyfate, with inf.,
674 also of persons, destined
;

to death, X 13, to marriage, rr 392;

day of death, 613.
{), , , -, row, r 482
strengthening food.

(elsewh. unaugmented),
;

To, in ore habebant, med to

289 fut. ; atai, aor.
pr., and
290, spoken of

ipf.
iter,
mar-

call,

('),

, son of Hippotion, etc., say, speak, 76, X 184,

792; a
S
or
514.

,
-,
Mvsian, slain by Meriones,

pf. pass. part.

foedata, stained, 435f.
17V, V en list as, grace, of
a 124,
Avith ace.
74,
245; relate,
speak of,
202 with
328,
\ 55

517
345
with
;

describe,
(cfpro^tac, utter taunts;

also mem or a re,

inf.,

in terp re ta r i, A;
:

;
,
462; report, A

speech fills his words with grace,

-,
74; communicate, 191.

,
;

170.

),
$,
(Od.)
swamp-eagle, (), or ,
,,, 450.
narrare, 7-e'ate,

(cf.

,
der, see

Nestor,
Patroklos,
739.
696.
dark-colored (?),

(1)
recentibus,

(2) a Trojan, slain

105f.
an Epeian,

(3) a Trojan, slain

3161-
fresh, ten-

slain
xnasc, speech, opp. tpyov,

by versation,
by wish,
sermo, co?i-
tio, narratio, d 597;
214; iussum, request,
196; consilium, counsels, A
545 in general signif.
; res, matter,
et^c, dat. pi.

=
I 443
(),
; ra-

by Achilleus, (4) a native of

,,
472. circumstances, its occasion
-its 71,

,
;

]5ulichion, herald of Amphinomos, demeanor, conduct.

,,
,
,
,
423. at, musca,
adv., (),
singly, 371.
, A, , u, , (),
house-fly, carrion-fly, horse-fly, the last
as symbol of audacity, 570.

,, ,,,
solus, alone, 467 ; i c u s, single, promontory in Asia Minor,
/3 365; desolate, forsaken, descY t us, opp. Samos, 869|.

, 157.
(), at,
Muse, Muses, daughters of Zeus, 488,
(mens, mo ere). 498|.
part,
town in Boiotia,

aor. 3
598, and of Mnemosyne, dwell in sing. (, 3 pi. pf.

,, , ,
Olympos,
60

,
;

62
484, in number, nine,
sing before the gods, A 604
and inspire the bard,
;
plupf.
cattle; of
237.
Skamandros
(2) c rep are,
(1) mugio, bellow,
in comparison,
creak, grate, of
of

,, , ,
A 1,B 484. city gates ; resound, 260.
fut. from (- , masc, mugitus, low-
), laboraturum, will be worn; ing, bellowing, 575 and /i 265.

,
(),
,
,,
,
, , .
.
- curis,

suffering, e

heave up (with levers),

(, , ,
ipf.

,
106|.
part,

(moles), lever,
hand-spike, not roller, c 261 (in i) stake.
from
u 1 e r e,

259|.

;
(), 723f
120; eponymous heroine of city
daughter of Inachos,

(-i)9tv, from M.), and ijvai, My-

kene or Mykenai, residence of Agamem-
non ; the inhabitants
aor. from
with millstones, then

m
^,
,,
186t.
king of Phrj'gia,

ace. pi. fem., (madeo),

a d d as, dripping (with blood), A 54f
i

(1) son of Atymnios,

161t.
,,
generally, mighty stones, cf. sax is,

106.
different,
(Od.)
ai, mola, (hand)
Without doubt, not very
except that they Avere of
mill,

charioteer of Pylaimenes, slain by iTider make, from the Koman hand-

Antilochos, 580. (2) a raionian, mills found in Switzerland, and repre-
sented in the cut on next page.
slain bv Achilleus, 209.
 - ^,
,
,
215

village in Elis, later

61 6f.
a tribe on the Danube,
(1)
5.

(2) kindred with foregoing, My-
sians in Asia Minor, occupying terri-
tory from Kiver Aisepos to Mount

,,
, Olympos,
278.

ing,

farthest
common
,
858,

41 6f.
, (),
430, S 512,

away from (the

,
146,
fr e

, (,
270),
rear portion, inner part, of hall,
m i t

s t r
rest)
u s, moan-

e
;
mu
more
s,

-)
-6
a
{), cracked or jpoiind
house, cave, harbors,
',
, ,",
of,
23 hence
in the farthest, innermost corner
en it us, Apytog, .;

,
in mill, aor. 3 pi. have closed,

,
270t.
355 f.
(), a like millstone,
,(,
637t.
nom. sing., gen. pi.

5, ,
cuses,

Achilleus,
11 If.
rmc, (munio), through

son of Euenos, slain bv

692 and
ex-

,
masc,
muscle, muscles,

397
mus-cnlus),
315, 324.
ov, masc, tumult of battle,
ma>'s of

,,
296. freq. with''AjOj;oi;, moil of war,
pt, , 350, 7^, tam- 147.
;

m
,
,
arisk,marsh-shrub (t a ari a 11 i c a moly, a magic herb, given
466. Hence by Hermes him

,,
Linn.), to Odysseus, to shield
tamarisk-u\oot, 39 f. against the spells of Circe, SOSf.
an Amazon, whose funeral Identified by the ancients as a kind of
mound

,,', Avas called "Thorn-hill," Ba- garlic (allium nigrum Guan.),

from -fvw,

,
SUf.
WfiCT,
ioi, lai, /(), innume- and
subj. prs.
fut. from -, 274f,

rus,
468
a vast
;
immensus,

quantity,
,
countless,
^cn.,
320.
immensum,
a Thrakian tribe
110,

,
412f, vituperet, -abunt, blame, re-

, ,
proach

of shame upon
().
.
us,
',
/? 86f.
set a brand

269,

3
,
in Phthiotis, followers of Achilleus,

pi.
tears,
684, A 180,

'',
lament,
495 their chief
centres, PhthLa and Hellas.
commentators as
;

uncloven- hoofed, solidis ungulis,

prs., part, and freq. ipf. 236, opp. cattle and sheep

340 ; 6. ,
{mare), Jlow, dissolve in tion from
single-,

a deriva-
eager-, quick-footed,
has been proposed by modern scholars.
,
ac, explained
'-(,
;
by ancient

forms
,
:

;
pi.

of the verb ending in

person.
;

the particle
aflSxed
;

;
suff.
to

and to forms
and of 3d
t
foUg.
and
N.

,,
(,
,,
,
,
with

648),
nae, ne),
q. v.
part,
prs.
verily,

and
(), habit are, versari,
A 286

ipf., iter,
(a
; also

-
404,
inhabit,
localities, are
eocist, ,
situated, inhabited,
387 ;

sita
of
216

new moon), name of nymph, mother

vcioOcv

Neaipa (possibly personification of

, , ),,
est, >vhere the island is con-
dicells, by Helios of Lampetie and Phaethusa,
ceived as a thing endowed with life =

,
133t.
exists, a 404 ; also transitive, 539 vcapoi (), teneri, youthful,
part, tv etc., habitable. 289t.
prs., (inf. and ipf. vca-nrj, elsewh.ai, ov, a,
(iter. vaiiOKi, or), mid. iv

,, of cities, {vaj),
, (), properly novissimus, always
local, ex tr em us, last,
,
,
etc., inhabited, peopled, 824; infi-
, mum, lowest; imum

,,,
(1) dwell, ntpi, ; c
Tin ; locat. enthroned in ceteris ; S 466, topmost (?).
the aether ; lie, 626 : trans., (, or, 01, ovc, masc , ( ),
inhabit, 221, 288. (2) 1 aor. fawn, 248; 189; symbol

, (),
s u i t,
174, would have as-
signed him a town to dwell in; also 1
aor. pass. 3 sing,

, settled in
7],
, 21
'Apyt'i,
1 1

hairy
9.
sedcs

skin,
,, .
of timorousness,
v^cs,

-6,
336 and
see
, (-),
127.
243.
see vrivg.

* new-bom,

- (), freshly whetted, 391

,
530t.
forest glens and 484.
or
vdirai,

,
dells,
a'l,

558 and 30U. - (), newly come,

,
,,
palsied, 328t.
aor. from

'.
was 434 and 558.

.
', , adolescent!,
, , youth

,
,
yaXav, 122|.
aor.

son of Nomion, leader of

Karians, slain by Achillens, 867 sqq.
,
see
stamped down,
masc. avcpi,

), ,
maiden,
,
,
,
20,

veiaCpT),

.
i
see

fe r
part of belly, abdomen,
524; fem.
4\8.

r,
(sec
loner ;
from
lower

,
son of Naubolos, ( 1 539. (II.)
a
,-
Iphitos, 518. Phaiakian, vciaros, see

-,
(2)
, ^,
116.

-,
^
, (, /cro), skip- ,
, ,
ipf.

, 3
subj.
pi. and
t/y, inf
iter,
part.

, , ';
,
846 and : 141.
of harbors, ov, other forms from 3
she'tering,
navalia, for
pi. ntr., (), ',
{), , imp. , inf.
pi.
ipf.

-,.
naval combat, of ship- pikes,
vahc, see
389 f.

son of Poseidon, father (),

, aor.
(1) quaiTel,
iter,

{){){),
fiit.

'
of Alkinoos, colonizes the Phaiakians contend with
in Scheria, 56 sqq. railing and
',
strife, 252. (2) upbraid,

-,
-1-,
^ 17 sqq.,; 12,
daughter of Alkinoos,
457, 464. with
, ,
reprove, opp.
and with
249,
adj.,
29 ;

38,
freq.

22f

,-,
=
,,
,
a i b u s cl a r i, ?'e-
nowned for ships, intrepid seaman,
epithet of Phaia-
kians and Phoenikians, 415.
374
face, outright,

of combat,
angrily
239.

348;
ntr., ?), heat
271;
;

, , , , ,
, ,
(
; face to

,
,
nautae, sailors,

,
manship, 253f.
76,
a Phaiakian,

subj.,
y(Ti{v),
162.
masc, in general, strife,

112f.
ry, navigatione, sea-
75,
87 of Trojan >var,
384
140; iur g\ , dissensions, ^ 205; with
267; quarrel,

,
483; dispute,
37 lites, strife at law,
inf (I'fifi;- reproof, 1 448 taunt,
rtXi'j;), navigat, sail, d 672 and ^ 246. =
95.
aor. from
,
440;
,

;

, ., ;
;

(),
(,
va\0Vt flow
t 222.
>.
, , {,
;
see
ipf v.
ran over with whey,
1. and better),
vfioBiv
from
and vi6Qi
the

depths of the sea,

,
(), from below,
depths of his heart, lOf,
fir below in the
317|
 217 66
,, ,A {),
,,, , ,,,
vciov, fern., (), new land, , ntr., wood-past-
fallow land, land newly ploughed after

,
ure, glade, 480.

after such rest, in

,
((.
for
541, t 127.
from .
having lain fallow thrice ploughed,

, {),
;

\. 1.

, ,,,
tribuere,
prs., ipf.

dispense,
(2) pa s c er e, cZm-e to pasture, 233;
imp.
,
(1)
188.
aor.
dis-

,, ,
veKaSecrcriv,

,
slain,

mortuus,
corpse,
886 f.
oTo, 0?,

197,
dead,

71,
{),
467
540.
{-^,
;
etc.,

also with
heaps of

(n e c

{)
ar e),
10;
pass,
consumed, only

, ,, ,
111,
upon, possess,
opt. oiTo,
colere, inhabit,
consumeretur, was
780; mid. (1) pasci,
feed, browse, graze,
164; (2) frui,/eecZ one's sef

195,
{),
177.
subj.
(3) in-

-
vcKTap nectar,
reddish, fragrant drink of the gods, 8, 496,751.
.{),
,
3 ; preserves from decay,

tar, i.
lit.

e.

-5,
60-
38 ;
"fragment," sample of nec-
wine of the choicest sort, t
vcviirrai, see
vco-ap8e(o), ace.
tered, 346|.
, freshly wa-

, , (),

,
359. new-born, 86f
{),
, 385, 25, new'y flayed,

,
, ,,, , , {), 6-, {),
fragrant, perfumed with nectar.
vi, vv,
{necaTe), "=
363.
acc. fresh-sprout-

,
ing, 3; 347|.
mortuus,
190,

,
, ,,
509
,
,{),
,,,{,,),
, -
dead, as subst.,
;
160, 168,
409,
(), adolesccntia, youth,
youthful thoughtlessness, 604 f.

,
37, 530; corpse, 108. and

, , , ipf. , asc eba t U, loere subj. opt.

,
feeding,

}, , ,
,,
, ,.
A 635 f. imp.

,, , ,,, , ,
,
subj. imp. a, aor. inf.
subj. or](Ty, fut. mid. often with fut. signif., (1) red ire, re-
{), verbal adj.
ipf.
also v\ua-
aor. mid.
turn,
32,
176, 72, 241, 460,
(2) ire, go,
6, SJ

,
-
aor. pass, 335, 8, 261 venire, come, ; 484;
223
(),
; verbal
be vexed
51. (3) abire,<70 away,

,-
adj. take 374.

;
it ill,

with, Tivi {). 2m, 494 indig- VCOV, see 7'.

-
I
{),
;

nari, be angry w?V^, with part, 169, fresh-mourning,

with mid., indignari (esp. 39 f.
aor. pass.), become angry,
relative, 158, or
',
iniin. clause,
; Avith
irasci;
{), newly washed,
?64t.
verbal adj., causing indignation, repre-
iniquum; only 649, mag-
-, (), fresh-sawn,

,
hensible, 404|.
ni faciendus, reverendus, to be son of Achilleus,
dreaded. educated in Skyros, 327 conducts ;

|(), only sing. prs. (imp. the Myrmidons home from Troja,
-), and ipf. {), Aveds Hermione, daughter of !Mene-

,,
magni facere, revereri, dread, laos, 189, 5 ; slavs Eurvpvlos,
fear, ; be wroth with for, rti'i , 520.

, ,
,, ,
757 followed by ace. and
; inf., yio^y 010, ov, etc., no dat. pi.,
296 be ashamed, 254, 138. ai, a comp. ov. , ov,
,
; ;

, ,
mini a, disgrace,
335,
122,
fern., ig no-
351;
censure of men; ov ', , {)
01-,

novus, recens,
sui).

720,
, (nov us, new),
new, fresh, opp.
58; sxdolesc ens, young
-
(),
non vituperandum,

.
for anger.

(), see
'tis

see , no cause

v-
433,
now,
I
lately,
viosy see
36,
A 463

.
202;
;

181, 199.
,
also substantively,
nui> er,just
 -
-| (), freshly polished,
218

, grief's
dark c'oud cnsluOuded

-
,
6, , (),
34 2t.

(birds),
vco
vtvpt]v, 469f.
311,1 323.
(),
pulli, young

newly twisted,
him,
-^,

,
A 511, 63.
,
(, ,
591.

t(,
nom.,

(a,
Ztvc,
Zeus, the cloud-compeller, cloud-gatherer,
{),
()('), ntr.,

),
vo-TVKTov

(-'5,
, , (),newly made,
(),
592f.
pi. from
194f.
newly wrouyfU,

-,
adolescen-
(rev- ,
cloud, A 275
dark mist;
death's gloomy cloud,
; (,
350, ^180;
the gods have at control red, blue,
nebula), nubes,
fragrant, 153;
v.,

-,
ti&, youth, ^ 86, 445.
(),
black, and golden clouds. Thick cloud,

,
ed,

footed
536,
vc-iroScs
;"

spring, of. Lat.

'(),
ov,
539.
{'), web-footed,
or better, with Curtius,
epos, ^ 404t.
adv., (),
lately

below,
lit.
wound-

"swim-
off-

212,
I.

,
company,

swim,,
II. ',
1 1,
ipf.
133,

344.
aor. mid.
755.
tvvtov, (jnvtfw),

have spun to him witii the thread,

198t.
are,

( ere),

535 with gen., under,

;

^,
-, . 302. -, negative prefix, as in Lat. neu-

113,
,
NeoTOpeos, adj. from
54.

589. (2)
son of Nestor, (1) An-
192, ter, nemo, noenum (nenum), nul-

,
lus.
^, .
-, ,
see
{veov, ytyaa), new-

,
tilochos, Peisistratos,^ 71,
6, 44,

, ,
symedes,
202 ;

317.
pi. Antilochos and Thra-
, , ),
made, 43 and
ov,
185. S
(,without

,
Chloris, king in Pylos,
,son of Neleus and
- , (),
waking, tv^tiv ; deep, 80.
ntr., inteu-

, A 248,
ful exploits,
336; 637; trisc-
clisenex, survivor of three genera-
tions of men, A 247 sqq. ;
293; his youth-
319, A 669 sqq.,A 262
-,
tinis. bowels,

,,,, .
2, V 79
sibly from
524f.
ov, VTri^og.fast, deep sleep,
derivation doubtful, pos-
;

" pain," i. e. painless,

refreshing icithout pain ; yet see Curtius.
sqq.,
again in Pylos,
.
630 sqq. after the Trojan war,
;

17, cf. 412 sqq.

=
(, ,,, , ,
290, 296 ; womb,
,
fem., belly, stomach,
496.

,
;
see
, , {), , y, fem., ipf. aor.
S C h
U r), boio-string,
veOpov, ,
1 1 8, 300.
ntr., (vfpfov, nervus),
sinew, tendon, of body, 316; bow-
, with cargo,
(),
139; upon wagon or car,

, I 358,
heap or pile up,
trr'

and mid. -
string, 122; cord, with which the
arrow-liead vms bound to the shaft,

, 151. ,
, ,
cargo.
, aSeg, Koijpai
fill one's ship Avith

104, 356,

, , 162; Kt<pa\y,
a f/iving
the evebrows, innuens,
part, prs.,
letting
{), nodding,
the head droop;
sign by nodding with
/t 194.
Naiads,

Ithaka,
pi. from
spur of
186t.
(), with and without
Mount Neiuton
384, 22.

,
in

vcvoicv, ovra,
, ivtvt and
,
ship-timber, 62, 384.
^.
,
ipf. t

,
,
vtvov, aor. vtva{(v), no, from see
nod; capite, 223, 133; 283, I ida, (-), ignarus, un-

,
annuit, promisit, assent or promise practiced in, 179; absol.,
by a nod, 246; but demit- inexperienced, 198.
-^, {),
terc, fc< their heads hang down; often
also of helmet, of plume, nod,
X
,
124.

(.,
fern.,
y, , ,
337,

ai,
nebula), nubcs,
yoi{v), or,
cloud;
,
469, 509.

(-), ' ,
disobey the goddess,
dkc,

aor. from

14.
useless,

nor did he
 -
, ,,, ,, ,
{-'\), pitiless,
sync, ; (,
219

380, 145;
(), i u 1 1 i, una venged,

,
vovov,im^VLne,^vith

-, ,
ruthless, often relent-

,
less, fifr. of
^,
impu7iity, a 160.

,
day of death, irresistible, ((t), loi, children,
^1-2.

, Nestor, 652 = >;/-

244; foolish, 211.
Nereids,

-,
38, 49, 52, the
daughters of Nereus, the old man of

.6, ,,
guiltless, innocent,

,
fern,

son of Poseidon and of

from
317; ^ 1. - the sea, who is ne^er mentioned in
Homer by name, but only as tiXioc
A 538.
orig. a promontory on the

,
Tyro, husband of Chloris,
father of Pero,
254, 281
233, and of Nestor
coast ofAkarnania later, by cutting;

through an isthmus, the island of Leu-

, , -
driven by his brother Pelias from lolkos kas subjugated by Laertes,
; 377t.
in Thessaly, he wanders to Messenia mountain in northern part

,
,
and founds Pylos, 4; in war with He-
rakles, all his twelve children were
of Ithaka, 351,
an Ithakan,
632, 22.
207|.

, ,.
?,
, .
called

9,
,
slain except Nestor,

,
100,
Neleian,
692
378,
514,
see word before
who is
618;
597,
;

20.
, fem.,
,
see

(,
a Nereid,
, , ,
40t.
,
.

are), island, a 85,

^),

,
that

),
,
, ,
which

, ', , , ,, ,
ca
see

is

unerring,
didus
spun, yarn,
(), adv. ,
,
98.
ntr.,

infallible,
ntr. with
(II.
(Od.)
{-
verax;
'),

etc.,
108.

fasting,

338t.
, (-),
370.
adj.,

,,
(Od.)
(, ),
(dat. of
not

piled

accompaniment,
eating,

, ), ,,
;

verum
,(,
, ,,
(a) dicere, speak the truth, 161), a, and and

6, 101.
a Nereid, and
; also 1.
are), avis,

,
46f

,
/,

556,

,
{-),
, ,, ,,
,^ ,
also as subst., calm,
r/,

,
fern,from
windless, breezdess
523, 392.
ship; its parts, as
(see cut under
of the hull,
named in
are as follows
Homer

,
under

, ,;
,
,
-' (),.
,, -
, ,,
ing of a god, temple, A 39, 10 ; for an
idea of the interior of the cella, cf. cut
masc, (),
with Statue of Aphro-
dwell-

-of the rigging,

and

, ,
dite and altar. see these words sepa-
gen. from rately. When the word stands alone,
soothing sorroio, ship of war is commonly implied v. ;

, Egyptian magic drug which of burden, 250, t 323

epith. of ship ;

lulled sorrow for a day (Opium?), pi.?}, freq. signifies in Iliad camp,
22 It. including and
^. 688.

,
childishly,

,
338.
X
see

, , (),
502t.
(

, (), ,, , ,
,,
,
), playing

childish,
(See also plate IV., at end of AOlume.)
, ,
,
{),
,
inf. prs., ipf.

natare,
imp. (),
stvim,
fut.

ipf.
?], , and
375.
(), (Od.)
and

i
,
fancy,

-
134
491

u - b e S,
^'.(),

,puer
common phrase, v.
;
,
;

also
(-, ,
, ,, ,
childish follies,
; ; ,
?), young; offspring,
a 297.
in- mid.
imp.

one, ri
fut.
mid. aor. vixparo,
, {yiyjw, ), lavare, wash,
the hands and feet for some
abluere, wash off;
, aor. (),

of animals foolish, blind, 873 with mid. ivash one's self; wash one's
,
, so young!
;

400; infantile.feeble,
(comm.deriv.^'i7-o,cf. in-fans).
;

,
hands with dat. of place (locative),
229 ;
;

with water from the

sea , ,
VIK^S

washed oiffrom his

220

, inf., (),
.). ningere,

, , ,
:

, , , , ,,
body the salt sea-spray, 224 pass. snow, 280f. (v. I.

the blood is
;

>vashed *, etc., see

6,
,,
, imj). part,

,
, , ,- ,, , ,
oflF.

, viK^s, ^,
iter,
etc., prs., ipf.
tut,
(), (- ovay, ipf.

{'), and
fut. ,,, aor.
subj.
//, aor. , f, and etc., ay, imp. inf.
(--?),
part,
pass. aor. {), mid. aor. (1)
of manner; sentire,/)ermt?e, observe, become aware

, ,,
cere, conquer, v,'\th dat.
surpass, excel, with dat. of means; van- of, X 136, 453, 396, 5 freq. with ;

ciyopy,
phrases
judgment;
, ,-
-
quish, be superior to,
^,
604, youth got the better of
:

545, gain a victory;

e. g.

;
part., V 367 and
200, 463, 653
quickly see, discern,
(
391,

374 ()
21, 30,
v., sharply or

422; coupled with

294),
;

, , ,,
and 228 322

,
319, shall not outwatch me. ; ;

only in sing., victory, in battle see vnth mind, discern, A 343 ;

and before the tribunal,

^
544
102, cords of victory.
daughter of Tantalos, wife
of Amphion, king of Thebes. She ex-
;

,,, 247
140, 193,
;
94;

think always prudent thoughts,

393
of something else,
;
478.(2)

, think,

230
ultingly compared her twelve children 299. (3) imagine,
, devise,

,
with the two (Apollo and Artemis) 576; 358; 104;
of Leto, and was punished by the death
of all her children the six sons by
the aiTows of Apollo the daughters
by the arrows of Artemis, while she
:

;
reflect

with
81 ;
,
{ and
, ,,
170, 224;
.
v., 415. ponder,
26,
(4)
310),
264;

herself, in grief at their death, was 136, 193, prudent, discreet, A 577,
changed to stone. The legend arose 305. X
(5) be minded, intend,
from a natural rock-figure in Mount with inf., 235, 560 ; ,A 543.

,
Sipylos, which resembles a woman in

, ,.
sitting posture, 602, 606.
see
son of Charopos and
Aglaia of Syme, the most beautiful
(6) think of, remember to, Avith inf.,
665, cf. t442; ov v., with inf. (mid. only
501), I 537;

6, , , . , (),
62, with subst. clause,
264, X 445, nor did she think.
that

sqq.
,
of the Greeks next to Achilleus,

village
671

on Mount Helikon in
which

tvish, 104,
is

456; abstract,
363 idea,
thought, thought,
36; />/, 409;
328; schemes, /3/121;
;

218 disposition, charac-

Boiotia, SOSf. reason, 346, ;

,
NtoOs, son of Aretos, father of Am-

,
ter, 183. 40, 292, 215 sense, ;

413.
, ,
,. - , ,
phinomos of Dulichion, 395, 127,

ipf.
heart,

1/209.
?; 82.

(Od.)
( ), discreet, 282,

,
,
red ire,

,,,
into the

Sporades,
()),
combat;
ire, go,
abire,

small island, one of the

67 6 f.
119;

.,
by Odysseus,
nios in

6, , (, ),
Pylian,
Ithaka,
612.
ov,
630,
(1) a Lykian, slain
678. (2) son of Phro-
386. (3) a

ille-

,<,
nives, snow), snow,
fern., (
170; flakes,

, ,
, , /, masc, (/), pas-
gitimate son, or,

,
173, daughter.

, (),
278. (11.) te r, sAepAerd, 632; 65.
, ( ), mow-storm^ part., ipf. (),
snows, nives, 7 and 566. a S C e r e, pasture, t 2 1 7, 336. (Od.)
, , (),
v(icvo,
snow-clad, snow-capped,
Kreta, Olympos,
mountains.
Tmolos, Thrakian
nivosi,
754, r 338,
,
phimnchos of Karia,

pasture,
oil,

587
father of Nastes and Am-

, or,
; , 87 If.

fig.
as CUE,
wide is the
field

,
varied is their range of meaning,
v(Sos

of words, on this side, and on that,

221

,
, , (Ger. e
south wind, bringing rain,
, t e ,
145, y 295
a s s),

,
i. e.
249 woodland pasture.
(), , . A 306, 334.

,
;

v<Jos, 010, ov, ov, (1) , see

consciousness, 240, 494 ; power of , ov, fem., morbus, pe-

, ,
thought, understanding, prudence, s t i1 e t i a, sickness, disease, A 1 0.

, ,
211,
419 iv
cunningly, A 132 ; wisely,

7
;

267.
,
320
,
366; ;

643,

(2) tLghf,
374,
377

; with
;
(), enclitic, wozo
just now ; 164, doubtless, methinlcs;
oh vv, surely not;
dem, why jpm?/.'
quid tan-
;

,
p,of course,

, ,
thoughts, 80, 479. (3) desire or
cdm; here follow a variety of shades
of meaning, all covered by the single
tilio, bat,
, ,
fem.,
433 and
y,
(), vesper-
6.
a, ai, ,,,
,.,
English word mind, e. g.
347

,
position,
;
92, 382, /3 124
thought and wish, 309
136, 35, 147,
;

;
a
with
dis-
121,
(nub ),
woman
130.
bride,
still
492;

goddess
of subordinate rank.
also of married
comparatively young,

, 229, 3
counsel,
;

242,
thought, I 104
103,
; design,
176,
Nymph, e. g. Kaly pso,
543 Naiads,
; 107
153; Kirke,
mountain- ;

,, , ,
490,
of one's soul, heart,
474;
699, 52,

42. Cf.
thought (intention, plan),
intenor
493,

63,
149,
A 363,
78;
256,
23 ; nymphs, 420, 123; offerings made
to them,
Lampetie,
211, 318; Phaethusa and
/u

, 132
masc,
;

(),
, 105,
newly

,, ,
, .215 reason and re- marHed, 65 and ^ 223.
flection, 226, 590, 326. (nunc), now, of present time,
see more or less protracted ], ;

^, ,, only fut. inf.

(-
nunc iam, nunc tandem, now at
,
and

, ,, and aor. moment, just 435

,
etc., this
), red
;

ire, return, in various signif but now, 149 ; v. now on the

,,
but esp. (p'i\r\v

247

while
,

;
out of dangers,

tarried there
;
contrary, now once more, A
117; used with preterit tenses, Avhere
an unexpected result discloses a truth
at variance with one's previous sup-
237,

on

- , ,,,
my return home. position, vvv if, nunc autem, but

,, , , , , - rediturus, now, A 417.

, {) and ',
( ),

,
destined to return,
day of one's return.
ov,
333,

, ov, masc, (),

806 ; |,
, night,
watch, sleep the
ace. with
live-

,
Achaia;
344,
, , ,
reditus, return home;
379, Ais delayed return;
to

return, namely to the land

of the Phaiakians.
(),
long night;
diuque;
time,
noctu
57 ;

, by night,
of space

34 ;
noctu

also
and

fig.

, (1) seorsum,

, '- , , ,
apart, the night
S
of death, 310.

(,
As goddess,

,
away; from. (2) aloof from, Night, 259.
ea-cept, Avith

, ,
gen. sine,
346, form their plans at vari-
ance ivith those of the Achaians.

,
,
; {), ,
{),
=

prs., aor.
aor. pass,
- ,, ,
- ,
rum, Schnur), nurus,
49.

where Dionysos grew up, 133f,

fem.,

region
sister-in-law,

about
nu-

N'ysa,

,
discedere, depart from, y, fem,, meta, turning
(Od.), derelinquere, post, or pillar, round which the chariots

,, ,
abandon ; e g 1 e g e r e, disregard, 222. turned, and returned to the starting-
~, {),
,
rains, showers,

harbor water, roadstead,

16
i>),
307
(), humidus,
f.
imbribus,

785.
ntr.,
point,
line.

,(),
332 ; elsewh, starting-point or

, prick, pierce,
pass,
704 ;
aor.
esp.
 222 |5
with weapons, 395; , 487, sare, deal out, distribute, food and
563.
, . drink, A 471 ;
ply, yovvara

,, ;

,
see hue illuc versare, handle, wield
{- ?),
.

,
559|.
iners,
,
,, .,
lazy, (weapons);
sheet;
,
hold, control,
the rudder; esp,
the

dat.
, nom.,
ace. du., (nos),
(() gen.
, of
{-, '
we (two);

us both,
dat.,
99,

39 and
255, revolve;

,,
inglorius, nameless, a 222,
, (nero,
ov,
70.
only of
shrewd plans.

),
{-),
185.
5
out pause,

,
S
close of verse,

, ,
58

unceasingly ; firmly,
^, , ,,
;

228 ; adv.
428.
freq.

^,
,
, -, ,,
with
?), with-
alti at the

prs., ipf.
,,
manly, as man's defense,
206,

tergum,
pieces,
321 ;
467.
ov,
578,

, a, {),
terga; back
also pi., cf.
as best portions of meat at feast,
159.
(-), inertiae,
(nates)

, (),
aor.
distribuere, dispen- tarditati.sfoiA,
ry,
411|.

, ,,,
|aCvLV (), comb or card wool,

, table, 158; as subst. (sc. ,-

, ),
X 423t.
flavus,
,
blond,
,,,
fair;
, coun-
,
fair .,
- ,-6,
(1)
gift bestowed upon the guest,
296,

, 55, , , (),
404, 514;
la,

,
tenanced,

ter.

jan,
,
133;
399 of mortals and of Deme-
;

(2) sorrel, of horses, A 680.

(1)
152, slain
A

son of Phainops, a Tro-

by Diomedes.
197;

(2)
hospitable,

, , , , , , , , {),
strange, , -; ;
;

elsewh.
as subst., hospes, stranger, guest, un-
host, 64.

Son-el,
Achilleus,

name of one of the horses of

149; of Hektor, 185.
(3) (a) river in Lykia, flowing from
Mount Tauros into the Mediterranean,
der the protection of
guest-friend, which relation existed
from the time when

',,
as pig-
no ra, were exchanged ; hence heredi-
,
|,
,
877 ; (b) another name for the Tro- tary, 215.
jan Skamandros, 15, S 434, 4. hospitality, 35.
Personified as god of this stream, IcviT], ry, hospitio, entertainment,
40, 74, 146. 286; hospitio mutuo
(),
iciviitov, ,
host to his guest on his departure,
between host and guest,
269
218; hospi-
gift given by
the other,
see
314.
, .
usuros, enjoy each the hospitality of

, .
\
t i u m, entertainment, 408 ironically |cp($v, TO, dry land, 402 f.

,
;

,
hospitable return, t 370
290 as adj. joined with

,,
gers),
;

| (),
aor.

^, hospi-
625, t 271 ;
recompense,

ov,
273.

, ,
entertain.

tal is, Zeus, protector of guests (stran-

hospitqbk
; aor. from

hospitio exci- polished, of cut stone,

pere, receive as guest, y 355
(^), and
,, and ,
fut. 566. ;

e,
0, , ,
,
hew, polish,

was dried
ipf.

,up,
c^cov, aor.
199,

345.
t'i,
, , (),
f
only aor. pass.
245.
{^.

, (), (), ttoordt

,

|,
(Od.)
hewn,
polished,

smooth,
 530, 97 ;

{^)
{-, ),
a two-edged sword, united
by bands of dark metal
223

,
, ,
a tree; pi,
327,
ligna, wood.
truncus, trunk of

to the hilt
a sheath {) worn

() , ,
sword and sheath 5 335.
;
in , ov, thichet, jungle, 415,

were suspended by a strap

passing
cent
over
cut.) [t]
the shoulder. (See adja-
with , ,,,,, ,, -,-
|-, form used in compounds of
and |vv-, in composition

and
,|-,-, -.
see under
twenty to-

|-, , ,
gether, 98 f.

-.
| (,),
see

com-
mu a, common property,

, ,,
i

A 124,

., ,
809.
see -
-. , see

,
193

,
,
|05,
communis,
;

handed, changing.
ntr.,
is
=
common,

(),
even-

poised upon
a razor's edge, hangs by

, ,,
a hair, in ipso discri-
mine,

has tile,
of a spear
173f.
,
(polished) shaft
;
(),

,,
ship-pike.
ipf. ,, aor.
(), scrape,
456 ; make smooth, S
179.

O.
0-,
see
, ,
,, .
protheticum(=a copulat),

,,,,,
, (Goth, sa, so, thata); pe-
emphatic, accompanying not change
of subj., but fresh act of same sub-
ject, nearly =auroc ,
A 191; antici-
,
culiar forms :

^(), . demonstr., (a) sim-

patively, it indeed (the spear) no one
thought of, to draw out no one =

,
ply pointing out, (1) substantively, A
9, 12, 29, 43, 55, 57, 58,
spoke
539 ;
among
them;
exinde, since then, ever since:
,.
thought of drawing it out,
599,

406 repeated in simile,
;
665,
459.
(2) before an appositional subst. near-
ly = hie ill e, indicating something as
 , , ,
224 oSaittv

present, before one, known, etc.,

these things, as ransom,
-,A
10, 207, 167

opposition,
215,
he, the old man, A 637,
A 69, the handfuls
(as eveiy one knows) fall; denoting
399, 4, 498,
;

with second of two substantives, 104,

375
A
A
All,
20,
33,

;
, ;
sermo),

, ,, .
516,

179t.
chat,
127

iar converse,
,
,
sq.
{),
fem.,
ipf.
converse familiarly,

bosom friend,

(^), famil-
fond discourse,
(,

; 310; with the first of several apposi- beguiling the mind, 216 iron.
etc., S! ;

tives, A 660 ; in arsis of first foot for

emphasis, 388, 483,
sification with ^,
351
435,
in clas-

^ 73 in antithesis often only in sec-

145,
; (), ,under
intercourse, combat,

465.
-676)
masc, veru,
(See cuts
A
imma-
or, (Fipyov),
.) spit,

-,
;

cond member, 217, 616. (b) re- nia exsequens, worker of monstrous

,
ferring back to what has already been deeds, impious, 403 and X 418.
mentioned, 201, 33, 306;
after hypothetical relative sentence,
A
di,
mighty father,
, daughter of the
747, y 135.
148 ; emphasizing the subject, 491
with partitive division of numbers, . ov (f), incorrectly vritten
357, (), mighty, of Ares,
272,(c) calling attention to some-
thing Avhich follows, before relative
clause, 322, 28, > 42 ; after sub-

,,,
453,
, ,
1 12, 444 ; of heroes, 473, 408
of things, ponderous, heavy,
233 ;
357,
t 241.

-
stantive, especially in arsis of first foot,
41,

stantive,
320,

218,
631,

53,
74.II. individ-
1

ualizing, fulfilling the proper function

of the article, (a) rendering adj. sub-
12, A 576,
, , octavus, eighth;
octoginta, eighty, 568.
306,

Vyfi Toyt, (see yt), freq. with

slight force which can not be given
246, and

,
702, 325, 663, 262,
here belong also, A 613,
;
430, 572 ;

never, in this use,

, outward
122; ,
in translation, A 65, 93, 68, 97.(1) as
sign, indicating an antithesis,
A 226, 40, 35.
before inf., vhich is to be construed as (2) in second member of antithesis,
appositive of ,
e. g. harmful is this, (a) referring to what has gone before,
to watch (cf. V 52, a 370) ; (b) pre-
ceding the attribute, e. g.
536, S
376, 42, 515, 503, S
, 90,
239, S 789, A 190; in first member
of antithesis, recapitulating,
821 ; i' oyf, A 226,
132, y
130 ; special
37, 408, S
274; inversion of usual
position of attribute, owing often to re-
quirements of metre, e. g.
31 7, A 340, 492 ; (c) preceding the
appositive (but only once expressed),
,,, cases :

538;
8, 395,
169, I 511,
392, 479, 710; after
329, 379; after
recapitulating pron. or adv., 88, 94,
A136,M 171; idem, A 478,
455 ; (b) pointing forward, jc 91
X298,A288, ;213; with pron., i? 223, in simple anticipation, A 120, 182,
211 (rarely after demonstr.,
372,

,
only I 342 with
rarely,
; 262,
55, 326, cf.
114, r

,
351); with gen. of poss. pron.
79, etc.
107; (d)
,
119 ; in opposition to what has gone
before,

,,
283, 470.
, (-),
or chest for containing iron,
iron-hashet, basket
6\f.
expressing possession or propriety, otm,
proper, A 142,
218,
8,
339.
,
492, 195, A 763,

<5, esp. freq. forms beginning

with , pr. relat., a 300, 262 ; ot ,
,
arrow,

furrow;
ov,
masc, (u c u s), barbs of

,
151. (11.)
masc,
552, 557, swcUh made by
mower or reaper.
lira, (),

(,
153; rat
whoever,
63; ore, quicunque,
40; since Ae, A 412;

,, , ,
*0<<5, town on Lake Kopais in
Boiotia, with grove of Poseidon,

,, ,
506.
a 47, 53 ; Ty in which very way, , at, , fem., pirus,

,
y,
510; TO 234. pear-tree; but also pirum, pear,
fern., (-, cf. - 120. (Od.)
sermo), uxorum, ibus, toives, ntr. pi. gen., (), freight,
I 327, 486. cargo, 163 and 445.
 225 ;ev

,
\, adv., {^),
,vAth the teeth, journey, Lat. iter, A 151, as envoy;

, yaiav,
X
bite the expeditio,
'
288,
, 235 ; also by sea,

,
,, , ,,,,
ground, of slain in combat, 17; iv 273; she began the

6(),,
, , bit their lips in Avrath. way, took the lead ;

dat. pi. and accomplish the vxiy, leave it behind.

pron. dem., hie, this, (2) path, road, via, 389, cf 138;

,
points out what lies before one,
403; vet not yet named or known,
166, 226
8,

of.
;
192,

178, 200, 229,

(1) referring to the speaker,
highway

,
carriage - road
;

gressed on their way.

pro-

a, ,,
;

205, 76, 140; and to what falls

within his familiar horizon, e. g. house,
232 city, 26 land, 484 people, cf.
;

French ceans, English, these here,

;
; , , ,
masc, dens,
393.

dolor, pain,
y, ,
tooth,

398,
450;

yni, , (^?),
417; animi==
317, 372, 388, 429; in widest,

-,
sorrow, a 242, 79 25,

,,^,,(,,
;

most general sense, 154, 326, grief for Herakles.

237, A 257, 3,S 158, 197, 324, , (), pain-assuag-
444. (2) refemng to that which is iw^, 401. (II.)
, and
present in widest sense,
155,
subst. ) ;
yet
116,

216; that in \vhich the speaker feels

a lively interest, 56, 94,
,
765 (usually following its
541,

280, A
, grieve,
va\y
224,
mourn,

40; ,rf ;
79, a
any one,
?),

conqueri apud, la-

55,
for
part., ipf.
lamentari,
577, -

,
127, 134; emphatically of that which ment before, 740 290, lamenting to
;

{),
is absent, a 185

.
\,
here,
' each they desire to return home
otiier,

-
;

444 explanatory,
; mm.m for, deplore, c i s e r a r i, mm
(3) pointing out Avliat is to fol-
, 345, 100, 379.

,, ,
486, Kill; esp. 353, adj. from
low,
to :

tion,
inf.,
referring
509, a 376 indirect ques-
393 ; substantive clause intro-
;
()6, ()^,
, Odysseus, son of Laer-
; , ;

duced by that, 333, 350, A 41 hy- tes and Ktimene, king of Kephallenes,
,
;

pothetical sentence, 208; 291; inhabiting Ithaka, Same, Zakynthos,

, 242 relative clause, 564, 221, Aigilops, Krokyleia, and a strip of

,
;

,
110, 274; freq. where there is an opposite mainland, husband of Pe-
asyndeton, 93, 274, 301, 36; nelope, father of Telemachos for Ho- ;

,
yap,

' ,
162,238. (4) special phrases meric explication of his name, see
407 the shrevd, much-tried hero of
;

, , ,
t 318, 424, 5, 17; the Odyssey,

,
with asyndeton, 211; always able to evade danger by strata-

question,

,
6,
169,
inf.,
384,
(), ire, go,
206,
iiri
380.

,
,; ,
with following gem, and esp. conspicuous for his
control,
aor. (6),
self-

-
aor.

, ;, ,,
569t. part, oio, pf.

(1) leader of the Halizones, irasci, odisse, be angry uith,

slain by Agamemnon, 856, 39, hate, pf. pass., 423, mi hi ira-

-, ,
(2) herald of the Greeks, I 170.

wayfarer, 127 also

ai, masc, (^, ),
ivend-
tus
, sit.
see
see
;

., see

, ,,,
;

ing his way, 263, 123. shoot, twig,

, odor, scion of '7],
-, 467, 768
fem., smell, fra- 39, ;

grance, 415, 210. Ares, epithet of daring heroes, 540,

,,
(fellow)
masc, {^pv'),wayfarer,
traveler, 375 f, hence
ntr., reward fur the journey
- , 745.

smell, transl.
only plupf. ,
was exhaled ; f r a g r a b a t,
give out a

(feast), 506|. 60 and 210.

05, , , ', OVC, fem., (1) way, o0v (), unde, whence, 307, 58,
 8000 226 69
:; 131; also with personal antecedent,
319.
8() (), ubi, where, 572, 722;
also further defined by follg. preposi-
tion, 191, 533; , introductory

,
'to a general description, where also, a
50, 3 532, even where

;

[,
.,, only t 50. 516.]
u9ir(o), (,
,
irai, ipf.
odium), always Avith negation, non

,
respicio, heed, A 181; trouble
one's self about, usually with inf., with
part., 403.
yoiv, fern., ,
linen,
595, of women's garments;

, ,.
141,
a toeb, or piece offine linen, j^ 107.
Trojan ally from
Kabesos, 363, 370, 374, 772.

,
,,. ,ot,

pass. ipf.
sibi, ei, see
ola, see
aor. ^, and

but
', ,
aperire, open,
392, olvov, broach
-
, ,(),,
;

the wine.
, see IV.

554, ;
,, , swells, (enrages), I

,
pass,
swells with wrath, I 646.
ipf. uSee, had all his body
swollen,

271,
(,

679, son of Laios and Epi-
455|.
Oidipus,

kaste, father of Eteokles, Polyneikes,

., , (),
and Antigone.

{, -),
sea, billow,
6, ace. pi.,
ntr.,
234 and
swell
230.
of the
yoke through which the reins passed, Q
269t. (Cf. cuts Nos. 49 , 10, 84/.
(old ace. form with ), do-
mum, homeward, home, hence freq.
to one's house, tent ; with verbs of mo-
=

, ,,
6, , , ,-,
of equal age, 765f. tion, A 19, 170, 154, 236, 72, 103,

(),
95.
,,
446; sup.
miser, wretched,

270, ,
A
comp.

417,

fem., (,
105 ;

,, ,,,
79, 1 418,
484, 132,

), inmates of
413.
176,
169,
1.
house,
701,
431.

366;
108,

servants,
326,

(-

4] (),

, ,,,
vae), miseria,
fering, misery,
35.
,
aerumna,
285, S 480,
woe, suf-
365,
, , ,',,
habit, dwell,
218 ;
204
pass.
;
habit am us,
ipf. t 200
18,
in-

, ),
ment, suffer, TTtpi
imp., ipf.
(), endure hardship,
circa;
aor. part.
la-
,',
inhabited ; aor.
(),
abode;
(),
settled.

domic ilium,
habitans, dwelling,
Tivi,

)
propter
,

218.
ing cuts and No. 64.)
;

ntr.,
then in Avider signif. rudder, 483 ;
usually pi, because the Homeric ships
had two rudders,
(,

dat. pi.,
perpeti, 2

(Cf. follow-

(), rings in
89.
tiller,

the
,
15,
nest,
of Aides,

oUaOcv
221;
168,
64.
261,
595; nidus,
221; dwelling

244, son of Antiphates,

father of Amphiaraos.
(), from home, A 632;
de suo (de re familiari), U 364.
 6
(),
d om i,
OlKoCl

home, 513.
227

813, 497; son of , /,

,
398 of like signif. (locative Portheus, king of Kalydon in Aitolia,
from
oiKovSc (
),
;

A 113, 324.
d u m, Twme m
husband of Althaia, father of Tydeus
and of Meleagros, guest friend of Bel-
),

158.
,(,
masc.,
,
the bride,
apartment, a 360,

and domicilium,
478, 208;
159

vicus), house,
to women's
354 ; homeward,

ov, ,
498; roof,abode, 506,
471
ov, at,

472,
;

,
,domus
lerophontes Artemis, in anger, sends

boar,
66, imp.
(), supply
-,
one's self with tcine,
546.
641,
;

upon his teiritory the Kalydonian

216, 1 535,
prs., ipf.

(),
S
,
117.

-,
i-oom, part., heavy or

,
tent, ;

105; hall, 598; household, 45, drunk with wine, t 374, 555, <p 304.
(),
68, 375; res familiaris, sw^stonce,
/3
,
,
48,

sereri,pity,
see
455, r 161,
aor. ,
.
548,
/3 238.

516.
(),
voc,

m i-
fore-
going,

Hektor,
506.
A 225|.
(1) an Aitolian,
706. (2) a Trojan,
slain
140,
by

(), mi- (),

,, - ,,
oXktos, masc., (), olvo-ircSoio aOj., with soil
sericordia tetigit {eos),pitt/, (5 81, to produce wine, %cine - producing

-
fit
438. wine-yielding soil, earth, 193
comp. -(), sup. sxxh&t., vineyard, I 579.
(), miserabi-
{) ^,
and ov, son of Oinops, Helenos,
Us, pitiable, A 242, 381, 421, X 76,

,-6 ), -, (),
707t.
258:

472.
-, ,,
biliter lamentari, 409;
miser a-

miserrime morerentur,

(,
wine,

wine,
406t.

309, 84.
(),
(),
abounding in

quxxff

,
wine-

,
bettering

,
one's estate, thrift, 223f drinkers, 456t.

,
'OlXcvs,

, ,,,,-(1) king in Lokris,

father of the lesser Aias and of Me- num),
010,
wine, always
, , ,(
mixed with water
vi-

, , ,,
,
don,

,
,
365, ,
697,

712,
),
333,

446,
727, see Aias.
(2) charioteer of Bienor, slain by Aga-
memnon, 93. Hence
330,S
Aias,
759.
(), impetus,
before drinking (see

sparkling,

reserved in honor
462 ; see

, -,
juar(a), ntr., ;

spnng, swoop, 752, 252. of the elders places famed for quality
(),
;

aor. irruit, dart of wine Epidauros, Phrygia, Pcda-

:

,
upon, X 308, 538 ;
in sos, Arne, Histiaia, Lemnos, Thrake,
columbam, X
,
140.

- , (),
stvoop after a dove, Pramne, land of the Kikones,
ipf. -<5 (see A 598,

,
347
gloria.

, 24t.
,
, ,, ,
;

) pi.

pi.
cuius
74,

masc,
song, lay,
cantici

{), stripes, bands,

(),
481, 141),
472

Tivi
3.
(in
; aor.
, , (),142, sc.
part,
(-),

masc,
pour out
and olvo-

(), wine-
wine,
nectar,
?

,, , ,
;^, y, fem., la- ov,
mentatio, cry o/'^ne/', X 409; pourer, cup-bearer, 128, t 10.

,
resounds, 353. olvo-ij/, , a, , (?), glanc-
aor. (), opt. ing, gleaming, epithet of the sea and of
(, vae

-
part, mihi), la- cattle, dark red, 132.

,,
mentari,
(),
terlv;
33,
, 12,
aloud, with
wail, lament;

t
pitiably,
506.
son of Oineus,
loud voice

162,
bit-
522,

Tydeus,
des,

,
292 and r
144|.
an Ithakan, father of Leio-

only aor. pass. part,

ebrii, drunken with wine,
11.
 , ,.
()
see
= , gen. from , suus.
228 iftt

|,
ol60ev

-7(,
. (), dcser-
see
,
allalone^U 39. (II.)

,
, , , , (), , ,
i\is,Jonely, 473, 574.

, , , solus,
, ,, ,
,, , {,
; ,
alone;
J

,
Tyye, etc.,
143
,
yf,
; ,,,,
(), with
, et'i&m, even alone, of
qui fertur), sagitta, arrow,
wood or reed, with barbed metal
unassisted,
alone of its kind,
isolated, 192; olov,
t
Q 456 ;

best,
unicus eximius,

so.
499 ;

, met me
with ,
in
point, the
notched (),
lower end feathered and
or vith projec-
tions, enabling the fingers to clasp

,, , ,
,
single combat, I 355. firmly the arrow to draw it back
otos,
demonstrative like talis,
rel. pron. like , poisoned arrows are mentioned only
261,
orig. 320, 213; pointed, 867.
that such a thing had happened ; ap-
= , , gadfly,
{, 300|.
parently often
such,

,
166; cf.
qualis, cw; olov
with inf.,
OTL
611,
160 and

491;
c

as when,
because
183, 303,
512 then rel.
388
160,
,
392,
;

,
93,

;
fate,
,,
willow (withes),

always
usually joined
t

in
with
256f.
(,bador f
vitex),

,s ?), fortune,
sense, I 563;
misera
such as to, able to, capable of; olov, ola for tuna per ire, perish by a wretch-
(), as (often), t 128 olov
since now,
312,
, ,.
89.]
and
-(),
lightly clad,
/,
221.

see

489|.
aor.
275,

, , ,
causal,
[/,
105,

,
with tunic only,

pass,
abandon, derelicta est (a diis), ,
; ,

leave alone,
home
from
,
ed fate,

585t.

rytos,
417, 34,

of Eurytos,
Oichalia,
596,
350.
Oi'ri5Xos,town on coast of Lakonike,

3 1.
town on

224.

{),
730
596;
river Peneios,
;

,
ipf.
Eu-

iter.

, ,(
me are,
1 ;desertus est a suis, 401.

425,

,,
ois,
), ,
is, sheep,
and

.
masc. and
,
- , oiv, pi.
and
fern., with
come,
,
(properly
790,
,
322.
etc., prs.,
perf with present signif.
go,

etc. ipf.,

., . ,
or from fiK-, Ger. Aveiche), {\)slip away^

, {),
6, .
see

6,
,,(),
part,
84
see

see
aor.

at any one. The follow-

see

imp.
shoot arrows,
IV.

,, ,,, escape,
242; part, also
gone, be away, also
set out
821
for,
; c.
672, 472,
=ab sens,
A 366; c. term, in quo,
term, in quem,
(), , ,,
/,
213,

profectus sum,
t

with
47,
281; be-
a

,^
;

ing cuts, from Assyrian reliefs, give a ace, ; abire, depart,

good idea of the Avay in which the 571, 511; ierr'i, fy, speed, haste,
anOw was held in the fingers and A -,
. under
run, 53 ;

placed upon the bow; see also cut the earth, ;

, ,^
under profectus, since thou hast set out (on
96

, ,
thy long and weary journey),

,() , , ,
opinor
(w >-. 894),
rat, etc., opt.
pass,
?),
I
mid.

su s
393.

ipf.

or, suspect, ,
aor.
(/',

; often parenthetical, like

Lat. opinor, 7 309; ihitd; intend,
mean, A 170, 296. Construed with, (1)
 229

and inf., A 59, 170, 204, 289, 427, Panathenaic amphora found at Vol-

,
ace.
558, 727, 27, 215, A 78, 334, sci.

a 173, 210; subject to be supplied

-ay, octo, eight, 313, 110;
from context, a 201, 323, 173, 173,
278, 7 372,

66, 217, 292, 195,
-,

,
279, 268,
duodevicesima
65.
(),
die,

,
193. (2) with inf. where subj. re- voc, blessed
mains unchanged, A 296, 341, 92, by the deity, 182.
180,
(3) ace,
215,

attraction, 255,
12,
159,

. .
728,
351,
224.
.
581,

(4)
e
91.
165 ; with

. . . ,, , .
,
blessed,
ov, ov, 6,
450, 354
blessings (in their lives),

,
may
01,

they bless
;
(), beatus,
138
rich,

! 42.
;

148
pi.

,
agnosceret, there rose in his mind ov, masc, wealth; y 208,
the apprehension lest,
'
etc., r 390. (5) good fortune.

. () ,
,,
impers., r 312, o\c(r6ai, see
day of de-
, masc, (), under- struction, 294 and 409.
(), pern -
-, ,
standing the flight of birds,
where as subst.
gen. pi., (),
au-
70 ; else-
i es ;

vitae discrimen, most

ov, , ov,
sheer, utter ruin ; /,
^e?-i7ows spot

,,
gur um,
seers,
, , .
,, ,, ,,
A
occupied with flight of birds,
69 and
,
(avis), bird of prey,
with
,,
76.

271; coupled
259 bird of omen, ;
, (),
to life,
struction's
fate.
X 325
net

see
prs.
;

; 735,

with part.,
a wretched

ipf,
de-

seen in the east, auspicious quarter, iter, pass. prs. ipf.

(), perdere, pes-

, , ., , , ,
531; omen, the one best omen is,
etc., 243.
(), with
sumdare, destroy, 279, 305,

,,
oKvos,

),
,, prs., ipf.
dubitare, shrink, 255 and
inf.,

,
155.
masc, (cunctari), in-

,
ertia, sluggishness, 8 1 7. (II.)
ipf., (, from -
17,

114|.
-7,
A 10.
,
(), destroyer,
see

, -,
,
exasperaban- swooning,

, , (), infirma,
tur, were hot with furious passion, 33f 245 ; 356.
(),
, -, . (),
sharp corners or points, jagged, rugged,
327, 735,1499.
(),64hor-
having
ness, faintness,
see
468 f.
weak-

-,
rendi, ae,
344.
(),
,, , ,,chilling, and
hornble, I do but little,

ov,
feeble,
, ov,
part.,
246.
(), able
,
(II.)

, y,
to

ov,

eight- spoked,
, ,
,
adj. ntr. pi.,

723f, of Avheels, as in
adjoining cut, from a painting on a
sup.
vis,
ble flowing ;
223, paullus, b re-
ex igu us, iiiife, small;
feeble ; ntr.
pauUum, rt little, 538, 547 with
fee-

^
;

,
comp., a u 1 1 o, little, 217;
paene, almost, 37; super., 223,

,, , -
scanty shall be the reaping.
town in Magnesia in Thes-
saly, 717|.
aor. (for

,, , ,,,
,
, , , (),,
Ger. glitschen), slipped and fell,
774 with; ,
fell from him.
part,

, subj.
fut.
(),
y, y, ,and
opt. ,
aor.
 230

imp. ,
, <, part, , (), -, A 583, 399, 18, Olymr'
"-
^ ,.
inf. 01, a,

(,
, ,perdere, pessum dare, pian, inhabiting or
,
,
delere, interimere, destroy, Mil, Olympus, the mighty mountain,

,
, ,449

, ' ,
amittere, foae,

,
,
; ,
83, dwelling of gods, on left bank of river
pass. mid. prs. Peneios in Thessaly, penetrating with

, , , , , ,, ,
\(),
,, ,
;

its snow-capped peaks into the upper

,
ipf. fut.
aor. = {),
,{
,. ,
and subj.
opt. inf. ?), a kind of grain
perire,/?emA, not unlike barley, 196 and
see

, ,
with ace. of manner of death, etc., - , ;

see
564.

,, ,
pov,
;
with dat. of means,
also pf.
;

, y, and plupf.
, ,
), made a din,
, ov,
aor. from
a 365. (Od.)
(),
('

,
per lit, etc., 729, 187. masc, noise, din,
(., volvo),
,
round stone, quoit,
7/,
A
dat. pi.,
147|.
(), pern -
smooth strictly of
cry, 556.

,
many
(11.)
voices, also of battle-
380 ?]
levigabant, made

5,
,
s a, destructive,

ry, (, deadly, X 5, A
ululare),
342,

'-,, , (, '),
smooth,

=
327|.
part, prs., aor.

.
wiih a loud cry, 301 f.
6, ,

, .
cdoud,

-,
408,411.

{-,
,
,
,
aor.

-,
ai, always meet, keep pace with,
of female voices, ululare, lametit attend,
767; eiulare, rejoice aloud,

-
see
opapry, see apapry.
87; comitari,
438 encounter, 400.

false reading for

;

, ov, masc, (imber,

;, , ,
masc, vol-

, , , , .
vo-), rolling stone, round rock,
olo, , , ; , , , y,
,
137|. ?),
snow-fall,
imber,
286.
rain, also of heavy

,-,
(, ),
comp. sup. fut. from

, ,-,
(), perniciosus,men and
gods.

vum
133,
; but
39,
',
= ^,
, ;

5,

EuiOtas in Thessaly, situated on white

6-, , (),
cliffs, 739 f.
of
849

town
destroying, of

saevam.
on
things,
sae-

river

baleful,

bly,
6-,
sembled together,

(),
,
376t.

142t.
84.

congregare,

, (,
, 465;
aor.

concionem,

),
from --
as-

convoke,

assem-

,,, ,- -,,,
y,
aequales,

,(?),
savage, stem,

doleful,
saevus,

miserabile,
723, 52.
pitiful,
683,
sameness of age,
(collective), those
485; also
of like age, 175,
aequalis, companion,
362. 23, 209.

, ,
aro, lam entari, miserari, ita?/,
etc., prs. aor.
aequalis,
, , (, ),
of like age toith,

lament, pity,
piteously,
221,
815,
232 (cf.
472,
543;
much,
dreadfully, pitiably,

),
freq. with
265, cf.
bewail that thou
must be brave before the suitors
114; with
{),

;
inf.,
,-, ,, , ,,,
358.

met me,

tim, in crowds,
1,
aor.
468f
adv.,

', ,
prs., ipf.
(), caterva-
3. (II.)
(),

,
-
(U.),

157,

ciosa,
410.
*',
miser evi,feel pity,

;
miserari, show
522.
(,
destructive,
pity,

salus?), perni-
17,

subst,

49 If, Muses,
X 170;
328,

tciVei,

cf.
aor.
(),
sociate Tcith
271;
manus
, 779
(, , ),
introduce

versari

(),
641,
cum,

;
07ie's

inter,
conserere, meet

19.
in
throng about,
,
self among, as-

167;
battle,
 , 5.
(, ,
',
231 -
,,
,
^, etc.
606; armi/,
,
crowd, throng,
tumult of
;

231 (in camp

,

host,
,
,,
masc,

battle,
re ge re),

,,,
124.
aor.
toipe off;
genis, from
or,
his
, (mer-
his cheeks,
tears;

,
or otherwise),

, , {,
514; then acervus,
coetus, mass, company, 328,
,
29. similis, Ger.
, y, , (/,
sam,

,
samt,
simul,
Eng.

,
(), nebula, cloud, same), idem, same, A 437, 41;
A
),
359, 10;
(), , ntr.,
dust-cloud.
perf.
(II.)
from 6,{),
communis,

6- etc.,
common,
see
333.
iurare.

,,
A A
-
, , ,(, -,
oc-ulus,
349, better

', () from
'. eye,

;
225,

also
614;

from
and

cum bobus
337.
eodem, together, 24

,, ; fut.
elsewh.
imp.

-,
prs.,

also
aor.
and

with
ipf.

635t.
incedit, keeps pace

masc, (), equally hon-

with,

iurare,
),
with
132,
, ;,- -, ,
inf. .,swear,

iure iurando affirmare,

;

as object,
affirm

373; ace. with inf.

585,
alicui,

7)
by oath,

A 76,
swear,
or
1
ored, entitled to equal honor,

simul,
67 ;
( ), together,
alike, at
una cum,
once, A 61,

du. part.,
186t.
122, 573;
A

{-
245,

TTOT,

--(, ,
cf. ^ 332; Avith inf. fut.
127,

-, ,
'), be of one mind, 456 ; in

,, ,-
aor. and perf. according to the sense unity of purposes, 183.
swear by a thing,
, (),
40. fem., (),
,
manus,
own
brother by the same mother,
ger- Concordia,
intimacy, 198.
()X
181;

, familiaritas,

,
brother, 95 47. having like
=
,
;

same (root or
,,,
,

spot), ,,
477f.
/, y, ,,,
from the desire, harmonious,

to be
aor, pass,
263f.

united in love,
from
S 209 f.

{, similis, Ger. samt, Eng. 66, 269, with a knob or cap
same), idem, same,

,,
A 278;
182 with
270, similis, like, similar,
;,
, No.
, (),a
(see cut 5) ;

ornamented with studs,

,,
or

51 ;
in something, ri or tv

follg.
also with other infs.
abbreviated comparisons, 121,
in

632, equal, distinguish from

and ,
;

maJcing like, boss or projection oft centre of shield,

,
32, or with

navel, A
singL great boss, with
corresponding deep concavity in in-
terior (see cuts Nos. 17, 121). (II.)

525,
,,, (1)
180. (2)
umbilicus,
Lat. umbo,

,,, 6
breaking down distinctions, shared by all ending in a button or point pi., studs ;

alike, 543. upon shield serving as ornament, 34.

,,},(',

, ,
only aor. pass. (3) a knob ox pin on the centre of the
A 187, match himself face to yoke (see cut No. 49, ), also among
face; shrewdness, 120. the Assyrians (see cut No. 55), while
ipf. from = -, the Egyptians ornamented each end
ipf.

), aor. of the yoke with a ball of brass (see

etc..
call
439,
and
out
;
iter.
to, exclaim,
248, iubere, com-
mand, r 155; with inf.,
156; 448,
,,
cut on next page),

a 50.
273. (4) in
wider signif., middle point, centre,
(II.)

{-,
-
unripe

,, , ,);
173; ace. ai, ?),
with inf.,
-], , 714.
(), grapes,
{,\), 125f.

,
al, fem., y, fem., voice,
loud
-, , (), 413 commands, r 129; y 215; also cf

,
call, ; 189.

,
one wL dream, 41 (see always

- -,
calls out aloud; hearing the of divine prophetic voices.
call, cry, 273 and
ipf.
452.
mid. nes, having the
pi., (), cognomi-
same name, 720t.
 ojiws 232

,
775.
28,

, ,
,
, ,
(), (1)
405;
(2)

.with

),
644,
S together,
alike, at once, also,
= pariter ac, dat.
j

'
on the way
to mortals
sqq., cf.
to Aides, 12 they come
through two gates,
809.
562
;

, , (, -
equally as, just as, 535. see

, , (/), tamen, yei,

ro, s omnium,
393|.
dream, vision, would that he might have such

, ' ,
496 ; opp. reality, 547, a portion of prosperity, i. e. none what-
90. ever, 402 f.
ov6iap, = ovtiara, ntr., (ori- 282, Phrontis.
X
, protector, defense,

, , ,, , ,,
refreshment,
367 ;

ovciSciov,
444;
eh&wh. food,
{), (), reproach-
pi.,
433 ;

ricA presents,
victuals.
relief,
son Laogonos,

775.
priest of

ov, ov,
[]
604.
Idaean Zeus

masc, fimus, dung,

,
; his

ful,

6, ,
., reproaches, X 497.
-/, (/),

, ,
, I ,, ,
34, or
iirktaaiv,

',
aor. 2 sing,
reproach,
393; without

255, censure; expro-

;
imp.
, , and
{), 2
cheer, 467
fut.

(cf.

;
), A
; mid.
aor. imp.
iuvare,
aor.
fut.

395, 503,
part.
help, aid,
67 ;

brare,

, , ,,
neith, Ger. Neid),
proach, pi.
cast in one's teeth,
,,
463,
380.
ntr., (Goth, naiteins,
probrum, re-
by Avhat means,
multum,
iuvari, ov
soul,
45; ),A
173;
503;
in this; mid.
have profit in his
frui, enjoy,

,.
have covered (overwhelmed) my moth-
er with reproach
proach, disgrace.
498, matter of re-
;
31,
may he
68; part,
be blessed,
() no me ), {),.,-
and ovvo^^
33.
sc.

,
-<,
809.

,, ,
), A
( ); ,
TTvXyoi, at

.,, ,
,
see

,
fern, adj.,

ov =
63, interpreter of dreams.
(and
(),
the portals of dreams,

,
-
,
(-, nomen,
vo/tta,
ria,
vel
710,
183, 247,

name to
=memo-

;
5,
93;

.
366
name;
235

( 54,
;

with nom.,
409,Avith
indere, giAC a
550

- , fama, gloria, 248.

(, ,, (),
841),
87, f, ,(),
, ipf.

,
(), somnium,
in simile, of disembodied spirits,
16;
207,
222 ; represented as a people located
dream,B 6, 8, , aor.
tion, I
name, men-
515; address by name,
415; vJ
 233

, ,{),-
,,,
. X 51 ; bestow, confer, 498 often

, , ,
according to his descent on the father's bride, ;

side, 68. with inanimate subj., follow hard

fat. upon, beset, 321 mid., take to one's
;

aor. 241, self as escort, 238 59, take with one.

6(), vitupero, and ;

{),

,
2 aor. ntr. pi.,

,
25, censure, scorn, through the loop-holes, i. e. betveen the
(exc. 427), ahvays in rhe-
173, rafters, under the eaves. These open
torical question or with negation, spaces were afterward filled up, and
539,

, , 399 ; 379, fore

ut te poeniteat miseriae, that
thou wilt disparage, esteem lightly.
a specific name, given to
them. This seems the simplest inter-
pretation of a 320f for that SAvallows ,

,.
only aor. tv, and other birds often flew through
, yg, (), declare,

-
251 ; recount, these apertures, and into the aper-
name, 488, 240 ; name as witnesses, tures, can not be doubted. (See cut
S 278
constitute,
; call hy name,
90.
522 ; name as,
-,
No. 90.)
ov, (), eiusdem
see

X
(), of famous
,,
at r is, rf the same father, A 257 and
371.
ova, masc, ('), comes,

,
name, renowned, 51 f.
{'), , not to armor-bearer, esquire,
.
58. (II.)

.,
he uttered (because ill-omened Ilios, see
malum

, , ,
ovos,

), , , ,
omen), r 260. (Od.)
masc, a sin us, ass,
-airo,
58|.
see
(),
sq. ;
adv.,
whithr{soe\er),
prs.,
(,
qua, (1) where,

ipf.
48.

165,
(2) as,
{7],
271),
190
45.

ovKkT

-, , ,
temptible, I 164f.
ovv%,

,,
verbal adj.
, non vituperanda, no
from

masc., ungnibus,
con-
comitari,
237, 251,
216, 1 carry

(), revereri, reverence,

attend, follow,

,
it with
prs.,
me
a Jove;

ipf.
in vain.
(),
,
etc.,

,
126t.
, , . ,
claws, talons of eagle,

, (),
(),
202.
sharp-pointed, Od. always joined with
viv only
;

(), see
332.
- 216;

,, -
piercing,
(,
,,
S 443;
(!y, a(ai)

sils, -
, , {),
it,

272, yg,
33,

(acer, acus), sharp (pene-

trating), pointed, of Aveapons and uten- eye,

,
520; cliffs, c 411 ; iieen,
306.

;
()
(II.)

tla, ,
313,
sup.

in sense of avenging eye,

u 1 1 i o, 88 elsewh. divine punishment,
atri stare
and part. aor.
oirtircvcis,
(), 371, circumspicere, gaze
, and , &.,(),
; watch, 243.
at,

;
j

vov, aop; of light, 372, and sound, only

clear, shrill, piercing, especially ntr. sing,
82 without 388. (Od.)

and ntr. pi. with verbs of perceiving a tergo; /), accessit, approached
;
()(), adv., ( ?), .,
and of calling, sharply, Tceenly, quickly, from behind, A 197; behind, 201; ot
374; and of pains, 268 of grief, o., relict i; (from) behind,
;
548,
517 the wildly charging 256; postea, afterward,

,,,,, ,,,
etc., litter, ; 55; in
Ares, 836. posterum, hereafter, 362; = prep,
and for , see oc, ,.
() (
with gen., 536.

,, prs., ipf. ?), backward, 272,

, , , ,
,

, (,{(,
fat.

imp.
fut. mid.
and

, inf.
aor.
{),

,-
aor.
opt.
part,

, ,
218;
modo, hereafter,
.,
137; post-
behind him,
160, 411;
before and behind, forward
and backward, describing foresight, A

Ttvi Tiva
also
,
430,
sequor), make
452,
;
310), as escort,
also of things,
; of dowry of
to follow,

,
343,

342,
109 leave behind,

178.
;

slain
,
hindermost, only

by Hektor, 30 If.
 wirXiov 234 6ir('Tr)tts

wirXeoVy ipf., (), were getting in case that, where something is antici-

',
ready, pated before the action of the principal

,
73f.

, , ,
, , - gen. pi. from ottXj;, ungu- verb follows, A 163, 1 12. (2) in gen-

, , ^,
larura, hoofs, A 536 and 501. eral propositions, 98, 210, 53,

' , , -
inf.

=
aor.

aor. pass. 3 pi.

ipf.
imp.
pass, and mid. prs.

wiafe
ready, chariot, prepare, food, i2 190
{),
aor.
subj.
651,
128.
470; esp. in similes,

of indefinite frequency in past,

382,
(3) designating repeated action
in present, (b) with opt., (1) in cases

the verb in the principal sentence is

ipf. or aor. (iter.), 233, 284,
317,

544,

-
i^ei ship ready for sailing; mid. pass.,
one's ee//" reaJj^, 143, mode of
417;
217. principal verb,
(2) through assimilation with

, 148, 148 ;
arm one's self
egtiip,
parare (cenam), 453 =
55; mid. sibi (c) with
sentence , :
subj.
imp,,
with
293 ( )303,
in principal
fut., ;

,
172, 159; equos suos adiun-
gere, harness

plement, (1)
(f),
, ,
366, I
one's horses,
(a), utensil, im-
409,
tools,
rope, cahle, rudens, ^ 390,
433. (2)
346 pi.
301.

;
216 (ar,

. (,
with
238,

,,,,,
(nrtrorepo^f
703,
40,
83
S 505,
62,
358,

17) ; subj.,
394,
317); prs. indie,
445,

uter,
cordage, rigging, 390. (3) arma- which (of two), 71, 57 oiriroW-
,
/Li ;

,, ^,
6,
-, , ();
', ,
,
tura, weapons, armor,

younger; yeviy,
707, I 58 of. 325,
;
254,
ot,
614.
comp. ;

stronger, fresher,
in
465.
age,
sup.
ed,

,
,
, {),
ex utra

,,, , ,
aor.
,
'=7-
345,

, only 3
396.
parte,

pi. ipf.
59f.
a s s a t a, roast-

kris,

,
531.
home of Menoitios,
masc, city in
85, 326,
Lo-
(),
A 466
33, ,
ass

^, , (), ;
pass.
are, roast (on the
aor.

partitive gen.,
spit),
98.

to curdle milk,
masc, (sucus), coagulum,
sap of xoild fig-tree, used, like rennet,

,(-),.
902|. , ,
tor es, scouts, spies,
-,
-, {), , ,
U m),
, (
261 and
i a,
s pecula-
430.
c -

,, ,
443. (Od.)

,
oiros, see t roasted, broiled,

*4 unde,

,
airrriSeev

,
(),
whence, a 406,
interrogative adv.,
47. (Od.)
adv., ubi, where, I 577, rem ducere,
(ube s), wed, take to wife,
429, 178;
ipf.

- u o-

,.
rel.
89. married; nupta.

, (),
, 421, r 77, and see
(),
o7(), qualis, of what 6''5, visus, sight

,
sort,(1) inteiTOgative, 171 ;
about what sort of garments, r
(vision), t 512; adspectus,
as thou hast met the view,

,
,, ,
218. (2) rel., 421, 250.
6, (,
Sttov, ubi, where, y 16. (Od.)
as thine eyes
, ,
have seen,
y,
97.
), time

many,
quatenus,

, 238; ,
see follg.

47;
(')<5()(), ntr., how
quan-
tum permeavero, however far I
may
6(')66,
139.
seek,
adv.,
quantum, 12 7;

(),
quando,
of ripening, extending from the rising
of Seirios (end of July) to the setting
of the Pleiades, and corresponding
nearly to our dog-days

,
uriant, exuberant fruit-time,

midsummer;
,
lux-
192.
(;;), belonging to
Seirios, 5.,
;

wJien, with indie, after principal tenses, &(''), adv., {), ut, I. in-
633, V 386 ; with opt. after historical terrogative, in indirect question, q u o-
tenses, I 191 .

Conjunction = q u m, modo, how, 545, 252; Avith fuL
I.temporal with ind., when, 409, indie, often involving an intention,
173 fut. K(v [tt 282].II. conditional,
; 635, 14, 57 ; with subj., 329, and
when that is spoken of which has not ', 545, 1 681, 296 ; it passes into
yet taken place, (a) with subj., (1) if final ut, in order that, y 19, a 77,
 235

,
365,
torical
joined with opt. after his-
181
160,
tenses,
The transition from the use of
;

319,

as indirect interrogative to that of a

S
319.
porrectis (hastis), by
with their spears,
opcovTo, ipf, parallel form to
coorti sunt, rushed forth, H 398 and
543.
,
thrusting

final conjunction can not be traced.

,
II. relative, as, corresponding to
7 208, 109, as he is now
, '-,
212.
a Boiotian from Hyle,
by Hektor,
111 ;

so long away; conditional, with subj.,

,
slain
-9, 707 f.
mountain-bred, 299,
189, with
preterit tense,
243 temporal, Avith
27, 459, 373, yet
;

6-,A , (),
130.
having

.
in all these passages there exists a v.

, <(, , ,, , ,
mountain-lairs, 268 and 155.
1.

,
,
,
,
, ,
, ,-
;

;
;

ipf.
;

,,
,
,
, , ;

; mid.

;
pf
q., ;

;
of

, opeoTcpos,
the mountains,
93; wolves,

Leonteus,
slain by Hektor,
poi,

212.
{, 6), cf.
mountain-avsLgon,

(1) a Trojan, slain by

139, 193.
705. (3) son of

(2) a Greek,

X

-,,
(,
,
{),
plupf.
see V. ;
aor.
fut.
but
mid.
,
and
o\|/cai,
Agamemnon, returns to Mykenai in
the eighth year of the reign of Aigis-
thos, 7 306, whom, with his own

-
;

\{) ( 704, 313) is aor. imp., mother, Klytaimnestra, he slays (see

{Pop., vereor, Ger. gewar, Eng. cut under ',from painting on

,
wary), videre, be aware of, behold, ancient Greek vase), and assumes his

; mid.
{Iv, before,
(e. g. 47,
459)
X
,
166), hok on
,
hereditary throne,

( {)
546, 1 142, 284.
461, 30, 40, 298,

with interest, gaze;

also intelligere, notice,
at, over, down upon,

108; part.,
(), ,
,
545; look

into the eyes,

also Avith follg. on,
I
167

360.
(), fathom,
,,
448; ,
, ,
, .(),
nymphs,

,
, .
see
420 f.

ipf,
mountain'

rattled in the
throat, bellowed in last agonies,
see
30 f.

distance spanned by
fern.,
the outstretched ", a Trojan,
town
791 f.
in Thessaly, 739 f.

-,
^

,,,, ,{)
8(), (),
,, , , ,
arms, 327. (Od.)
form
ntr. pi., with high, '

^ ,
part., parallel to op- shrill voice, 1 1 f

, ., , -
plupf
{),
ovrac, fut.
'^^, y,
pf. 3
26 ; aor.
; mid.
aor.

834;
(1)

348, 231. (2)

gen. pi. fem.,
with straight, upright hmms,
opp. the horns of sheep and goats,
3, ,
344,
{'),

and
(por-rigo, reach), (1) stretch out, the
hands toward heaven, or toward some
person.
stretch

(2) extend to, and give, mid.,
(with the neck),
themselves 26
,
,
also applied to ships, with reference to
pointed bow and stern, yet possibly
from with straight or extend-
ed yards, antennis porrectis in-
structarum.
grasp after any thing, with the hand 6, , ;-
,
01', (), (arduus), e rec-

,
,
stretch themselves, go at fuU speed, of tus, upright, usually with
horses stride,
with the spear
; 20 lunge out,
at any thing ; , , ^, ; ^, starting
(),
up from
aor.
his seat.
raise up,
aim at or hit, with
,
,,
272; raised up, upright;

,
;

and
thing
to the
part., hit first,
Ti ;

mouth
12

of my son ; a general expression for

any one
506, reach out the hands
(chin) of the murderer
some-

, ,,
,
21, rising up.
optvo), ,
(),
,,
,, (), ,
y,
ipf.

,,
, y,
aor.

-
pass. pr.

', , (),
the act of supplication, described in , ipf. aor.
word yovvovaBai, and not entirely con- stir, raise; yoov,
sistent with Q 478. Hence 760, aroused; shock, 208; dispersed,
 . 236 'Opvciai

, ()
,
affrighted, 23; Stir the heart eius gestiebat, his heart desired;
Avith anger, 178, and other passions,
,
irrucre, charge upon,

,
142, 395, 208, 804, 47, 150, etc. ; rise up in
21 6, ^ 87

,
touch,
;

792,
fear,

509
75,
403,
pass,
23
361,
also
;

486
to pity,
; ,
gr as sari, Amyntor,
armor.

I
ao,
448; Ktesios,
son of Ormenos,
414.
,
;

rage wildly through, 360; contur- town in Magnesia,

,
bari, troubled, confused,
377.
(), 1., (),
294, 7,

.
',
734t.
(1) a Trojan, slain by

,
158; Teukros, 274. (2) a Trojan, slain
pledge,
158, 302.
245, 269 ;

,,
pignora foederis,

foedus fcrire, conclude a
(2) victims for
slaughter, hence
(1) oath,
sacrifice,

treaty,
see
.
by Polypoites,

, , /, /,
187. (3) and (4)

see
, (r u , ), m i e t u s,

, , , , (),
124; worthy of confidence, . come within the
because under the protection esp. of cast of a spear; 466, curtus eius

,.
Zeus, 105, 107 ;
thee, fatal to thee;

8, , , , ,
155, as death for
cf. also
erat impetus, short was his effort;

my
416, irritus mihi erit, vain was
effort;
departure.
403, profectionem,

, (),
masc, r, longings

,
which one swears, the power and sorrows of Helene.
(1) object by 356 others ;

, , ,
called upon as witness and avenger construe as obj. gen., struggles and sor-

,
in taking an oath, 755, 38. (2) rows for Helene, i. e. for her recovery.

, , , , ,(
oath,
from one, X 119,
or take an oath
746; subj.
only aor.
make fast, (),

,,
general,
by the three realms, of the moor, by means of stones cast from
universe, of the gods,

,
the gods, cf
mighty ;
313:
108; also in the ship,
oath by 1.
77, 785.
?), landing, the
oath running of the flat-bottomed ship upon
,
S

, ,
of the princes binding the entire peo- the shore, A 435 anchorage, ;

ple, X 119; bind V 101.

, (,
,, ,
masc,
,
yourselves by oath,

hanging together,
436.

8f.
(),
2.
chain, of bats necklace, 460,
series),
401. (See adjoining
cut, also Nos. 43, 44.)
('), etc., part, prs,, ipf. ICO
aor. , (),
animo volvere,
mind,

', ),
S 20;
;
(tvi) , turn
debate, ponder,'
over in

(
the

, ; also with

,, ;
^, , (), ||,
or a double question.
only aor. ;

,
excitare, set in
motion, pass.
a numine divi, in-
spired by the gods; surge re, with

, & resistendum,

, , ,
,^),
,
aor.
,,
make an
aliquem;

',
effort to resist;
mid. ipf

, , , surgere,
ruere, set out, rush on, with inf,
(), (),
and
,
and
contra

pass.

359; tK-, currere; /ufra rtva, curs

persequi, ptiritte; ot, animus 'Opvciai, town in Argolis, 571 f.
 opveov

(), aviculam,
237

,
, .
,
,, ,
opveov, TO, bird. see

ed,

,,
),
64t^.
,

small and large, also of birds of prey

(freq. with name of the species add-
\,
,
ec,
avis, ales, bird, in widest signif.
, ()
hence also
and

omen
-

birds
,,
., , , , ,
shoots,

547 =
38 f.
surculos,

son of Alpheios,
(1)
father of Diokles,
saplings,

see

, {), , ,
16. (2) son of Dio-

, , {),
of omen, 277, 311, /3 155; 489, 187, cf
praesagium, evil omen, 219. kles from Pherai, grandson of fore-
imp. , 549.
,
inf. going, (3) a Trojan, slain bv

,,
ipf.
aor., ),
6-6, ,
i'ut.

opay, (and
Teukros,
Idomeneus, 260.
274. (4) fabled son of

(),
{), ,
aor. iter, fem., back
2 aor.
() subj. opwpy, (orior, door, in the side wall of the men's hall

, .
ruo), rouse, also, awake, of house of Odysseus, lead-
518; excitare, impellere, excite, ing into the passage 126, (),
,
impel, 439
instigare;
; () or 132, 333. (See cut No. 90, and plate

,
of mental states III., h, at end of vol.)
and emotions, arouse, 14 346, v. for

,
; 1.

(),

,
Distinguish pf. a fabled land,
excite.
, y, plupf.

'
, ,
, ,
112, {
ad eos
rat, arose as their chief),
mid.

, , {),
{), (),
surrexe- 404,6
and
etc., adj.
123.
y,
joined with
, (), fossa, dug,
72. (II.)

,
pf.

()
,
ipf.

, ,, ,,, , , , {6),
,
fut. aor. any loud
rattling ;
only

esp. the din

sing.,
inarticulate noise, crash, roar,

<f
(rug ire),

bait'e, 424,

,
and inf. part. 810, 185.
, orior, rise, arise, of wind,
I

aor. , subj.
,
I

dust, 151 ; tumult

battle, 523, i inf. ai, part, fodere, dig, 517;
fire; often like ordior, Avith inf. but 305, ef fodere, dig up.
14,
(),
,,
j

,
beffin ; of persons, from the seat or the
bed, or (for battle) against some one,
I

fatherless;
01,
X
orphaned,
490, the day that

,
I

flying onward makes one an orphan, orphanhood.

,
; ruere, j

up,
,
yovva-a, have strength
162, X 364.
; spring I
orbae, orphan daughters,
V 68t.
,,
, ,
I

imp.
prs., aor. ace,
vov, (), excitare, urge on;
i

tenebricosam, murky,
(
143.
),

, ,
I

312, cause all the river-beds to swell.

TO, {Pop-,
re n, Eng. be- ware),
Goth, wa-
' , Lep
I

of a row,
ov,
leader, chief
, (), of
the first
ace. ;

ward over
, (),, Eumaios of verse),

,
them, 471. (Od.) (at close

and
opos,
dat. usually
, , ,, and
for gen.
',
351, 389,
tos,
36,
454, 482 Philoitios,
; 185, 254
22, 121,
184 of Peisistra-
;

(), mons, mountain; 'SrjpiTov, 110; Polites, 224;

,
ea, Asios, 837,
t 21 ; r 431, etc. Achilleus, 99 Peisistratos,
; 400 ;

6py v,masc.,(J)t), serum 1 act is, voc. with of Menelaos (seven

,,
S
v:hj/,

milk,

,(),
(),
, t
the Avatery portion of curdled
222 and 225.
aor. from , part.
times); Agamemnon,
klos, as dead,
Odysseus, 538.
289
102; Patro-
Achilleus, 221 ;
;

,,, (), , (),

ruit, irruit, rush forth, , ov, masc,

,
dart forward, of persons and things,

, ,,
of missiles,

ceiling,
359, 505.
tecti, roof or
298 f.
('),
(), reeds used for
trees

aor.
planted in rows, orchard,
S
inf.
123.
ipf.

properly in a ring or row,

(),
112;
j?

dance,
594,
thatching houses, 451t. 371-
17
 ,
, , ,
238

A 37 so especially in

, ,
choral dance, 263, circumstances, ;

637. descriptions, also with kL (2) Avith

= subj. of possibility (the realization of

494t, dancers, 617. (II.) which is expected), esp. in general

,, fem., saltatio, statements or in comparisons, 165.

Jance, 152, 421. (3) with opt., of desire, 342 after ;

<5, (1) 284 principal verb in the preterit tense,

to denote an action repeated indefi-
'SUvvtiov, 511 ; very ancient city on
Lake Kopais, in Boiotia, seat of the nitely often, t 94; with as in prin- ,

,
treasure-house of Minyas. (2) city in cipal sentences, A 64, (C) relati'e

,
54
as in
,
127 and

;
,
Arkadia,

, ,, .
,,
.
Ss,
also

59,
orig.
,
{/,

8,
605.

341.
raasc, row of vines^

demonstr,
5'
see
see
(;?
etc., dat. pi.

then
;
325, 70),
ya^iv)
then correlative
^' ;
clauses may be classified, (a) simply
descriptive or explanatory,
1 10,

(()
323. (b)

, (/)
(c) final, 5 389,
Ktv
349, I

also after principal verb in preterit

tense, also
239, 275,
tnrtv, (d) causal,
222.(e) apparently in-
terrogative (in indirect question),
; so
hypothetical,
mittit qui dicat,
tl-n-y,

72.

apparently also interrogative. 740, 363, 365, 609. (D) joined

(I.) demonstr. pr., this, that; he, she, with particles,
, who plainly ; ,
it, only 286, 872, 367, 254, who also, who too; (,
iff,

221, 425, 289, 291, 132, 316, 522); T7J yap, 393. () ntr. sq.
399,
like
356,
hi
198,
illi,
ber of correlative period, ra,
201; doubled,
353 sq. ; in first
A
mem-
125, 5
ace, cf.
II. OS,
quod,

svos, suus, then

,
(properly
that,
Lat.
Polo, etc.; f ,
197.
,
349; 460. afterward replaced in all forms by
o,

rough breathing), also the form ,

,
^on.,who,which. (A) po-
(II.) relat.
sition in sentence after monosyllabic : one's own, a 402, 28 [r 320]; tuus.T
preps., but before those of more than 174; eius, [^ 192]; usually reflexive,
one syllable ; before, or following at suus, 269
e, g. to his ;

an interval, a gen. part., 448. The own house with pron.,

; freq. etc, ,,
relative sentence is sometimes thrown 305, 280, 153, 451,1 250, It
in parenthetically, 51 ; often pre- often precedes its noun, 41 1, 8 (pre-
cedes demonstrative, d 349 specify- ; cedes the preposition, 500) ; and often
ing clauses in this case added by a follows it, 7 1 , 36, 39 (follows prep-
dem. pron., the place of which, in osition, 251). The noun to which it
apod, of conditional clauses, is some- refers is often not the subject, though
times supplied by ; two or more in the same sentence, 753, 218, t
relative sentences succeed each other, 369, 282, 153, 365; sometimes in
either without connective, 229, or another sentence, 256, ^618, 643.
the second relative falls away, 54, -, , non fas (est), it is
737,

dent,
278;
86 ; or may be replaced by
a dem. or pers. pron., A 95. (B) Con-
struction (a) with respect to antece-
(1)
Humerus
ad sensum, genere,

plur. after collec-
against divine law to

,
tus,
,, ,, ,
423. (Od.)

,,
1. quot.
01, ,
,
ai,

y,
; with inf,

a, and
(), quan-
Quantitative adj. Avith
,
tives, 96, 332 ; vice versa = , /i varying meaning according to its an-
97,

177,
228.(2)
sometimes be supplied,
(3) antecedent assimilates to
the antecedent
286 ; ,
must tecedent, e. g. as much as, how much
as great as, how great ; as far as, how
far; its proper antecedent is ,
itselfthe case of the relative, 649, after which it is translated as; with
30; more often the reverse, 416. or re = quidam, fere, hence
(4) antecedent drawn into the rel. =fere ; agrees in gender with the
clause (attraction), noun which
38. (b) as re-
gards mode, (1) with ind. of existing , as
to
far as,
it refers, 845
016; elsewh.
;
 ,
ircp 239

,
spatium;

(1) as
354.
,,
far
251, 114=:per
'

as (a certain distance), I
(2) quantopere, bt/ as much
222 ;
quantum
ntr.
368;
<(),
- soever, also
or after
terrogative,
ignotus.
, (1)
pi,,

=(2)
distributive before
y 355; also indirectly in-
167;

. Tf, i. e.
old'

=
(i 96)

as, by kow much, before comparatives . (3) doubtful whether t or t is

and superlatives,
irep, 318;
,,
A 186, 516.
114; irep, ,
elided, the meaning is because, A 244.
better see
.
, .
, , .
79, etc.; =pr. rel. , see
with (q. v.), (1) the very one who , (see ), quom. . temporal,
(2) which
,
(u-hich), 318. koicever, con-elative with
286. () with indie, (1) pres., when, where,

divinitus
y, ,
e
vox), fama
c
(POKJa,
282;
i t a, rMmor,
since,
usually,
743; -, 314;
471; with fut. and
when ,
.
, personified as messenger of Zeus, 335. memini
(2) with preterit tenses, when,

",
Fama, how, cum, A

,
93, 413. 396, 396,
mountain in Thessaly, 627 with pf.,

,,
31 5. 156; plupf, 392;
', see '.
;

ore rf, with aor., 803 ipf, 324

quo ties, as often as, pa, 221 ; Avith aor., as,
;

, ;

265 ; relative to
masc, quantum, how
585.
,
then, when, 33, 319. (3) iterative,
802 ; introducing a simile,

,,
great, loSf. ' orf,with aor., 33 ; with fut., A 518.
, , (, oculi), eyes; its adj. (B) with suhy, when, (1) of possibility
often pi., 435 its verb occurs in all with expected realization, 258,

,(
323,
, - ' '
;

three nos., 466, 608, 617. 7267 ; with 448, 164,373,

- ,
, ,,
(), see.forode,
part, prs., ipf.
374,
459,
478); with
406,
225, 138, 180,
,
; ,
224;

,17;
spirit,
give to furehode, threaten,
tvi
picture to one's sef.
.,
a 115;
152,
81, see in
446, 567, 243,
against the time when,
tive (a) in general,
7 72,
130;
99.
486,
(2) Itera-
263, ? 72,

, ij
quicunque,
see
,
54, 40,
(masc. also
221,
, tense,
,
132,

53,
S
567,
522 ; with
100, 397,
,
417; after past
130, 1 501
17 (b) in
, ,
;

maxims or conventional phrases, t 6,

468) ;
52, 438
554 ;
= , 262,
60 ; differing from
only in binding more closely to-
134, 207,
(c) in similes,
59
782,
218,; ,
756, esp.
168 ;

gether, and emphasizing the mutual

relation between the chief and de-
pendent clause, that ichich, 361,
'
(with
),
,
preceding the principal sentence

147,
A 141; elsewh. follg. with
189, 328, 158 follg. ;

332, I 117, 130, 207, 312,

466 ; then, without general sense, like
quippe qui, (are), which in fact,
'
233
,
the principal sentence, A 325,
217, 5,
130;
480,
ore, without verb, tan-
either causal, or of what is perma-
nent or usual, 60: e. g. custom,
394,
qnnm, just
358. (C)
;

like,
with
368 ; ,
opt., when, (1)
only
condi-
779; manner, 73, X 127: occupa- tional, 319, /i 114, 465, 390.
tion, 238 who, in fact.
; , 197, S; 248, 185, 319, 189. (2)
,
,, , , , ,
ooTcov, ov, ov (a), 6<piv, for gen.
and dat. pi., (ossa), bom, 97, 384;
iterative, the principal sentence
iterati'e (a) in sense, A
610,
being
78,

, ',
,,,,,
,
, ,
the bleached bones of the dead,
221,

;
- also
83.

from orr(c), =
pronounce ur;V? J^T 428
566,
233,
form,
217. .
733,
220 with
its
;

verb being
causal, quom,
whereas, since, A 244.
ore before or
220,
,
510, 513,

iterative,
525 ;

quando,
208,
(b) in
87,

,
,, .
or(r)fi;,
and 49, A 566=modo modo, now now.
(q. v.), quicunque, whosoever, which- 6, see
 8
, ,,,-
240 ov)8^

,
superlatives,
quod,

, ,
cause,
,, :.
,
that,
255,
, ,
(ntr.
fers elision), (1) as adv.
from

193.
pa,
52, 441.
see
,
(2)
415;
never suf-
=q nam, with
as conj.=
and be-
esp.
-,

quam,
with

289
292

expecting
cf.

;
; ,
also

in
,, 57,

no wise.
143, 251, 274,
not a vhit, by no means,

(6) in questions
affirmative answer,
165,
nequa-

, (^), see

.
239 also in question containing a
;

,
,
quickly,

Phrygia,
260,
i]oc,
adv.,

isef.
100.
son of Djmas, king in

,A (,),
niinbly, summons,

427
22 cf

,f .hand
;

,
(7)
32 and

,,
(orig.
;

traces form
see
512.
',
;

etc.,
,

,
, /, ^, of at in many forms, s u i), as
nimble, busy, reack/, 321, 23 ; adv. reflexive always retains its accent; as
-,

,
-, 735.

hair, like-colored,

,
son of
ace. pi.,
765f.
(),
Iphition,
king of Hyde,
with like

383, 389,
simple pron. of 3 pers. enclitic ; gen.
60, tlo,
sui (fi,
, Wiv, eius, and
only
eius, and enclitic); dat. ol,
without f, before s i b i, 495), ,
464, sui;
more freq.
elsewh.
ei {kol,

, ,
384. and sibi; ace. , and (not enclitic,
(),
- ,,
vv, fem., en- without P) if, se; not cum, earn,
couragement, 234, 235. eos, but 196 eum, A 236 id. = =
&>,
vov,
/', , fig, fi, f/ifv, etc., ipf.

ift, f
t{v), iter,
,
OTpvi'yciQv), vvai, also
etc., aor.
unaugmented,
( (,
fut.
{tv),
'i

,
, ,, ,.{, ),,
herself.
se ipsum, am,

see
fY, ft,
himself,

so-
imp ell ere,
, , ', , ,
urge on, lum, surface of the earth;

,
, .,
immensum
-^
TTport)
374,
hasten,

, ,402 ;

maturare,
one's departure
mid.
,rarely

{),
; also with

ipf
inf.,

send forth
speed
to the

also
ground, on the earth,
;

440 ;
they bit the dust, see
pavimentum,
hard-surfaced,
and

pavement;
46.
freq. ov^ft,

- ;

,
etc.,
. make haste, 425. {()
), neque, (1) and not,

, , ,,, () ?^ (),
, ,
see see 38 t 408, ;

before vowels with double meaning

nor, and not; in-
before rough breathing particle troduces an apodosis, 789 causal ;

of objective or absolute negation, the ( subordinative ), 873, 493, 729;

thing is declared not to be so, while ', for by no means,
(subjective negation) declares that one 22; , (a) continuative, in
a
thinks not so, not, no; position,
it is negative sentence, nor, 42 (b) in ;

usually, at end of verse, often doubled, an affirmative sentence, and not, nor,
e. g.,y 28, 280, 551, 32, A 86, 182, A 406; nor at all (sep- ,
482.--(l) in independent assertion, also
,
arated

,,
by intervening words,
, 521,
subjective (opt. with
subj., A 262; subj. and ,
A 271; fut.
with reference to what is past,
hypothetical,
assertion after
22).
, ,
197;
61
(2) in dependent
(not
,
401,
with ace,
other verbs, A 468,
169;
245.
492 and with
66
by no means, ,,
279), very freq. before

(2) yet not, and also not,

S ; ,, ;

in protestation), 5 377 ; Avith inf , 215, V 243; nee vero, A

176; after verbs of thinking; in rela- 154; non profecto,
, 203; non
tive sentence, A 234, 36. (3) in
causal sentence after */, A 1 19 ; orf,
A 244 ; ovvtxa, A 111, and conclusion.
(4) Avhere subst. or word used sub-
stantively replaces subordinate clause,
enim,
703,
not even, ,,
246
cf.
;

27.(3) ne
a u 1 1 u 1 u m q u i-
dem, strengthens preceding negation,
106;
452, elsewh. ahvays
e
but also not,
quideni,

50. (5) joined closely to a verb, separated ,

not even if,
; 115;
changing its meaning into its converse, ', ne sic quidem, not even thus,
 ,
A
427.
332,

369,
(4)
ivScvi

(not even), nor yet,

492. (5) but not, after
better separated,
and yet not, nor yet, A 124, 215 ;
138 ,
241

,,
prs. part,
cursed, 5 92.
from
(t),^

{,
ircp

, ,= , , ,
y,
ac-

', ,
1. ov, salvus, sol-
.

,,
but not, but, 348. lus), solid us, whole, 343 and

- ,
ovScvi, TO ov in his courage, 118.
, w , {-
,, ,
yielding to no one ; elsevvh. 2. ; ;

ntr. nihil, nequaquam, noth- e 1 1 U S, Ger. Eng. 1 1 e,

ing,
X332,

, ,
by no means, in no respect, A 244,

contemnenda, 178f.
370,^ 195.

neque usquam,
{), worth no notice,

nor any-
!

I
wool),

,
bushy, thick,

3. {, ),
woollen,
,
ntr., confusedly, incessantly,
231,
crisj),

756.
01',
225,
158
224,

,
646, 50,
and
89

per-
;

where, 433 = 114 i C i S U S, destructive, murderous, Ares.

6,
;

neque unquam,
26 ;
nor
, ever,

-, , ,
461; Achilleus,
dream, baneful,
536, 717; of

,
never,789, iru, 6, 8.
uondum, not yet, 108; A neque ( ),
ulla ratione, nor in any way. sprinkled-barley, poured or scattered
6,
,.
in neutram par- from baskets, 761, between the horns
tem, S ISf. of the victim, A 458, as initiatory sac-
<$, oTo, of', or, masc., (), rificial rite ; begin the
lime , 680, threshold of women's solemn rites.

, ,
apartment; \aivoc, lapideum, but see
= //^/, =

,, , ,
258, 127 fund amen- 360f.
tum, stone foundation walls. particle, nexer standing alone,
, fern., {), toay, 196 ;
igitur, resumptive,
then, therefore, (1)
the path of old age ; 340, 1 ovv, 467. (2) con-
;

arrive at, tread upon the path of old tinuing or further developing a thought,
age, commonly interpreted as thresh- a 414, hence ; ovv, 780. (3) car-
,
old of old age (see foregoing), which

,
does not suit all passages.
ntr.. uher, udder, meta-
rying the thoughts backward,
since once for all;
ovv,
ovv, so when,
when then, A 57 and 4, 363, 226.

-,
,
phorically. /f-rit'e fat land, I 141.

,see ov.
(4) used in appending an attendant
circumstance in harmony with what

,
Trojan counsel- precedes, neither certainly nor; neither,
lor, 148t. nor^ei; according as it occurs in the
-,
u
, ,, (
-
,
s, no longer,
non iam, non ampli-
357
no more at
;

all.
or
first or second of correlative clauses

a 414
ovv
;
y),
ovv,
401 ;

254;
,
, ,
ovv

),
=
, -
at close of verse,
Curtius, feX,
?
barley-corns, roasted, mixed with
80. for certainly,
case,

rem,
258.
=
350 ;
'

(1)
if in

quamob-
any

,|6, , , ), - , .
salt, and sprinkled betAveen the horns therefore, corresponding to
,
.
,
of victim, raola salsa, y441f.

throng,
(2.
crowd (of men), 251.
A 11,(^569. (3)
6, see
403. (2) quod, quia,
216.
because,

,
), see

ov\e (1. , imp. pres., salve, irep, not at all, 416. ov (I)

, ,{, ), hail and a hearty nequaquam, in no way, (2)

410.

-
welcome to thee, = ov (), a 278, nusquam,
{, , fem,,
402f
vulnus ?), nowhere, ov ttotc, u
309,
q u a m, Z 124.
5car, cicatrix,
, 391,0 219. (Od.)
pernicio- 118.(2)
(1) nondum,
= ov
not yet,
in no wise,
A 224,

sus, baleful, deadly,

curly hair, 246f.

(2.
A
), 62f.
with thick,
306.
yet at
tione,
any
(),
time,
nequaquam,
ov , 123, / 98, never
nulla ra-
nohow, on no
 242

, camp down

,
ttrms with inf., 103, 411 ab- the ships, leading from the

,
;

,
t ;

, , ,, ' ,
solutely, 136. to the sea, 153t.
see ovpov. ace. sing., dat. pi., and
(),
of
, , (),
the
fern, pi.,
tail,^ 520|.

te s, heavenly, celestial, U 547 A ; ,

haii'S

c ae li-
far
{),

,6,, ;, ,,
auris
from the ear, = unheard, 272;
from resemblance to an ear, handles,
A 633.
;

570, t 15 also as subst.,

;

from heaven, also vitll

,
199. 6,
373, 898.

,
'),
c a c 1 i t u s,
19
before,
i. e, not yet having passed through and
;
pass,
pass,
aor.
-,
, ,, ,-
; from
prs.
aor.

iter,

,
part.,
{), also

imp.
ipf.

from
y, ai, pf.

aor, pass.
aor.

-.
beyond the vault of the heavens, under

,
the sky, 3t.
(), high as heaven,
3 sing,
(),
icere,
and
hit,
iter,
pf,

,,&
pass,
wound by cut or
and
inf.

thrust,
,

, ,
239t.
, , , masc, with double

,
heaven, (1) with ace. of part hit ;

conceived of as fortress of brass or ace, 467, 438, 294 with ;

iron; above the 458; hence A 338, S 446; vulnus infli-

,
oi'pavov
heaven, 20,
',
329.

, ;
makes
(2) as home of
its way up to gere.
ovTc, neque, neither, nor; usually
gods

,
;

,
ness to oath,
ovpea, see . . inhabit ;

, ,, , , , , ,,
only pi.
36,
Olympus
towers aloft and its summit penetrates

, , ,
into heaven, A 497 ; invoked as Avit-
184.
mon s, mountain.
mulus, mule, A 50; but in interpo-
corresponding to
', or to
A

231.
,
108.

see
or
Tt,
also to

see
uk ; ,d

worthless,
264,

A
lated verse, 84 =
guard, {), parts ,
,
sentry.
, often written separately, null us, no

,, -.)
,
tail,
dat. ovpy, pi. -yoiv,
of wild beasts,
hound Argos, 302.

,
thicLr, butt
(II.) (See cut under
215

ov,
end of spear,

(),
(),
443,
;
cauda,
of the

,
the
612.
one,

338,
108,

,,
as adv.,

with advs.,
235,
515
e q u a q u a m, no< oi
all, by no means, with verbs,

;
A
A 416
241
411,

with adjs.,

fabled
;
;
,
/ut n,
81,

name. No-man,
A
142,

361.
153;
I

,, , , ,
1. a, t 366, 369.
mules' range, 124, 351, as much ovToi, certainly not, a 203, t 27, 211,
as a pair of mules can plough, for '', hie, this, refer-
which the later word Avas i. e. ring to what is in the mind, or to what
point at which the team, hav- mentioned or known, 178, 200, 229,

,
is
ing finished the furrow, turns, furrow's 8 in reference to second person,
;

length ;

2. , ,ov,
431, discus-throw ; as
measure of distance, 124.
,
masc, (aura),yair
82 in contrast to tyui, y 359,
;

141 used antithetically,

;

254, 70, 78;

57,
230, 352,

wind,

, , ,(, ),
f

,
;
268
proleptically
lowing, favoring, 420.
(), land-
fol-
ly,
174, ^ 645, 232 ; used correlative-
177 referring back to something
;

a'h-eady mentioned, tt 373, A 126, /3 256;

,
3. pi.
mark, boundary, 405, 421. freq. with yk where apparently refer-
:

4. ov, masc, ring to what foUoAvs, /c 431, 267, c 23,

, , , ,
guardian, 89; bulwark of V 314, 299, 200, to be, however,
the Achaians, 411. explained as epexegetical (offering ad-

,,,
5. dat. pi. see ditional explanation), or refers to
mons. what is known or has preceded ; it is
6. ( ), never used like ode in wider signif.,
ditches or channels, serving as ways for nor in reference to time.
 66
,
), sic,
before consonants
this, so, in reference to what
is present in sight or thought, f 377,
, (-
243

, I. temporal: (1) aliquam-

diu, sometime, 547. (2) dum, as
long as, while, (a) with indie, of actu-

184 Avith
; verb in 2 pers., 378, 243, ality, 769. (b) with subj. of proba-
"
37,

thought,
249 in 3 pers.,

358,
;42, 169,
717; referring back (1) to a single
257, A 131, 198,
bility, (a) so long, as long as,
477,'
388
132; ,
and ,
147, 553;
47,
,
155 (closing a sentence, 485, 1 146,
348).
(2) to a hypothetical sen-
361,
17; with
;

259,
186. , 202; (&) until,
409,
v.-
124,
hh

, s

129. (3) k II.

,
tence, 334, 128, final in order that (freq. of the in-
//, s i c i g i t u r, thus then, 1 58, t 204,
:

tention of destiny, 359);

, -/
S
167, so true is it that; interrogative,
88, 201, 553 ; ,
620; re- y,
269 ;

with indie, fut.,

185, (a)
(b)
276 ;

ferring apparently to Avhat follows,

225,
pere,
S
69,12 373,^148,0 465; tanto-
120; ,440, 341 of.
(
163,
9,
with subj. 140 times
6.
7 times), the verb of prin-
cipal sentence being (a) imp. or imp.
ita 236; so certainly as,
ut, inf 27, 391, 685 182, (,
,
,

'.) (,
825.
,
,
(Etym. old abl.
before rough breathing, see ov.
636
298)
; 10),
() subj.,
;
370,
83,
343
255 (,
.,
non, no, not,

oiptiXtTo, owe, with

688, 686, 698.
', 274.
716, 279.

a debt,

ao, (1)
,
ipf. indie, pi., and pass. ipf.

a Trojan, slain
440) () opt.,
fut., 365,
;

pres., 7 195, 31,

363)
65,
pret.,
423
75,

281
234,
;

23). (c) Avith opt.,

431 () indie,

15,
45,
578
486
359)

340, 349
(,
(,
;

(,
; ,

,
,,,
by Teukros,

ipf.
1.

,
, -
, (), and
nor.,
^' (), ,,
slain by Achilleus,

ought to have,
ijc,
deb ere, owe,
debebam, of

also Avith
(2) a Paionian,
210.

{), pass.

etc., freq.

,u
, aor.
prs.
a debt;

,,
impossible wish,
vith
tin am, would
ei, ere,

that,
in
,
assimilated through influence of prin-
cipal verb, V 80.

,
411t.
from
III. special cases,
refeiTible to I. or II. with subj.,
(, 24 431). ;

perc ilium, on the brow or edge of

^, ,
, cf.

a steep rock, beetling, high- throned, X

258

su-

,
=, fem.,
'380,
686.
, , , , , () ),
,
279, 764, 184, I 698, brow, I 620
(cf.
; 151,brow of a hill.
always before -
',auger, {), , .
^,
ipf.
2. if,

(), pass. 69,

a, etc.,
429, y 129.
emin enter, by far, A

e, increase, augment,
420, laborcm - (, ), see
62,

,, -,
auxit ingentem,
so as to be
stead;
6,
242, 174;

dreadful;

,
prolepsis, increase
524, stand in
multiply words,
a
,,,,
ditch,

er, (1) chin-strap of helmet,

257f.

372, (2)
masc,
laying out

(), hold-

,
tage; with

*, X
commodum, advan-
prod esse,

, ,,,^,
clasps on belt,
cut No. 32),
,
132. (3) bolt (as in
121.

3

,
profit, 236, 513. pass, ipf.

(1) a Greek, slain by sing, ipf. iter, fut, mid.

Hektor, 302. (2) a Trojan, slain
', aor. eh ere, bear;

,, , ,
by Euryalos, 20. play, elsCAvh, endure; pass,
, , onv and mid,, vehi,
, (),
,A '{),', do, ov, be borne, drive, sail,

,,,
; ;

, oculus, 77, 54.

eye, 587; 150, glances; ic an Aitolian, father of Pe-
in conspectum, before riphas, 843 f,
one's eyes; cf. tv 459;
aegre ferre, indignari, bear with
(),
cf. also 47.
masc, [], anguem, snake, indignation, take ill, A 570; in ',
208t. great wrath, 30 407, Lavy at heart. ;
 244

(),

-),

?,
171, 172,

,
gen., y,

=
are swept away,
3
,,
rip a, litus, bank, shwe,
t 132.
I,
yaiv,

from
261 f.
pi. opt. aor.
'^, () ijoould heave from its place,
,
, - ,,
-, , (,
from
fem.,
17,

(-
466,
232.

37t.

bom,
161; sero,

desiring

posterity,
desiderative
to see,
late, I

posteri, postumus,
with gen.,
247,

part,

yot'og),
6 272,

from
S
late-

raise,
, , , , , , , ,
448, t 242. II 31, 353.

-
1. (o\p),Lte (coming), 325f.
ntr. (^, eh ), chariots, 160, fem., (-),
power of

,
1.,
297.
2. , },6., pL, (),
of shelter for ships, f 404t.
places
sight; idtiv, see with one's eyes,
94; conspectus, species,
p^^arance, exterior,
205,

468, 632.
-
, 6<>, , o5r(a), usually with P, (), late of fulfill-
but
cis), vox, (1) voice ;
/,
fem., (/--, vo-
with faint,
feeble voice; also of insects and ani-
{?,
ment,

,
(,,
325 f.
etc., see
(),
. that which

,
ov, ntr., is

mals, 152, 435.

(2) speech, words, cooked and eaten with bread onion,
as relish with wine ;
;

^ (),
53.
postea, afterward,
630, 480,

.
, ,(^),
, . ,,
= see

, ,
, tribe in Makedonia

,,
clijs,
-, masc,
405 and 411.
and -, , (-
scopu.li, and Thrake, on
Trojans, 291 ;

155;
river Axios, allies of
428;

/),

448 f.

of.
- (^),
,
of bronze,
with sinews of brass,

(, lit.
instead of
" pouring
403
102.
;

all

out,
fig.,

^,
a

of gold,

heaping
man

,,
287.

'06, , , (- 350,
Agastrophos,
339, 368.
fertile
154.
territory

y,
son

of
of

the

.
-
up every thing"?), prorsus, alto- ?), rugged, rough, 17, 33, 743,
(
iraOc, ,(),
gether, wholly, absolutely,
ya9a, see
uer, lad,
217.

mere child,
97.

337, ,,
word of uncertain meaning.)
irats, in thesis of first foot,
(), () ,,
ir

,, , , {), (-, ; ;

,
21 and 338. and cr u e r),
(^'),

,.
murJercr of child, 216, 688; maiden, 13;
one's children,
part,
(),
506|.
aor.
daughter,
I 37 young,
;
313, 278
282 ; Avith
son, 512,
665.
;

,
,
imp. ludere, play, town on the Propontis,
also of dance, 251 ; a^atpy, game at 612, see
ball,
, ^100. intensive form from

, physician of the gods,

401, 899; from him the P^gyptian
physicians traced their descent, 232.
song of triumph or thanks-
giving (addressed to Apollon), A 473,
X391.
.
stem
dazzling,

,
pridem,
29.
of

I
<-,
450|.
(), olim,
527, vvv,
long, all along,
exsplendescens,

I 105;
long ago, opp,

366,
iamdiu,
293,
 - - -? ,
245

(),
, , , -,
iroXai-ycvei, and voc. sing.,
(ysvog), grandaev us, full of years,
dat.
springing back, 33 f.
res i 1 i e s,

,
386*,
X 395. {), ntr., retributa,

(), sen
, , oi, , , , , tpya vengeance, a 379 and 144.
ex, old, aged, ancient, 'S , (), bent back,
8,

-- 395; S 136; vetustus, having impulse to bend backward,

, 293, 340; comp.

niores,

-,, , ,
,,
788.

tatio, wrestling-match,
raasc,
tores, wrestlers, 246 f.
a,
, (), luc-

(),
(), 701,
1

pridem
126.
se-

u c t a-
elastic,

rofluau,

suit
7-()|,
quivenng,

back again,

449,
e

203.
430 and

idoc,
(
iv,
rally,
266,

t 485.
(<,
,
7 1
11.
), foaming back,

),
fern., concubine,
pur-

,
I

, ,
, -
ticinia;
,
edita, uttered long
famed
ago;
in fable, myth-
va- epithet of Athena,
according to the explanation of the

, , , ,, , ,,,,,
ical, 163. ancients, from as brandishing
ipf. fut. the Aigis and the spear, 275, 828,
(), luctari, A 200, 400,

,, , ,,
aor. 1, 125, 510.
wrestle, 621,^343. prs., ipf (),

palm of
>,
ipf.
1,
the hand,
128,

()70,
111.
y<T{iv),

fut.
pf.
338,

'6,
10 ;
aim a,
hand,

pass,
,
aor.
shake,
self or
and mid.
; act. aor.
swing,

(of several)
;
prs.

mid., cast
brandish,
lot for one's

among each other

;mid. 2

(), con-
,
ai, plupf. iaculari, hurl Aveapons; 645,

,, ^, ,
s e rg e r e, i qu i ar e, besprinkle, hit himself on the shield-rim
stain, defile, 395, 169; = stumbled over the shield; X 461,
98. quivering at heart, with palpitating
mid. pf. heart X 452, my heart leaps up to my
(), ), which
2. ;

men,
, of se- mouth.
lect

-
,
among
shaken

ling,
(),
and
//,
and
in hehnet,

(, ), rursus
635
was
themselves by

=
76, 206.
171
lot,

iuctatio,
t 331.
wrest-
792.

aor. part, vac,

,,{,.,
ipf.
pul-vis),
a Trojan

from
chief,

,
colligenda, recollecta, A
.-',
strictly
ntr., as adv.,
retro volando, recidendo,
(), 126|.
meat (560, for
inspergere,
repast),
.,
strew or sprinkle upon, barley meal upon
);
=
395,
-, retrorsum,
27.

-irXaTxec'vTa,
only pass, aor. part.
,
strictly retro re-
back, back again,

250f
r r s u s, altogether, joined
2-.^(),
|,
black,

-,
525. (Od.)
son of Priamos,
entirely, jet

, , ', '
pulsum, repulsed, 5 ; driven back (in vith verb, 334 with adj., y 348 ;

disgrace),

again, A 59, ',

=
male mulcatos, A 59. usually with neg.

,, -,
{),
retro, back, back = not at all, by no means ;

,
transform also man whatever,
, let no

-
141.

, ,
; ;

with gen., back from, 439 ; pi., all variegated, em-

-, -,
,
with back again with broidered all over,
; 289 and
strengthening force; retrac- 105.

-,
tavit, take back, unsay; I 56, very first, 324, I 93 ;

,
contradicet, gainsay. 780 (Od.), and A
' (),
from
back,
,
A
,
dum, ri'oca6ic, A
, ,
|,,
),
526f.
du. part. aor. mid.
retro ruentes, rushing
recipien- 97,

shine,
568, first of all.

with
subj.,

(redup. from
dat., in or Avith,
and
part, prs., ipf.
-,
3
gleam,
513,
=
pi.

326t.
S ^, 11; with -,
, &-(>, ,-,
Avhite-shining,
246

ov, oi, , and ov.

-, ),,
|6,
i. e. naked breasts. 01, (vv'C), the whole night long, the rest of
a, (as the night, 434.
from (),
-,
if bright-shining, dat., author of
beaming, glistening, 619, 42, 458. all omens, all- disclosing,

(), -5, 250f.

of
-,
fisher's net,

-,
gen.,
487|.
(),
all-catching,

glow-
665.

-,
Kephisos,
father of Epeios,
(1)
(2) city in Phokis on the

-
dat. pi., all 520, 307, 581.

-
S
ing, burnished, 372f.
{\\ -, a Nereid, 45 f.

-, {),
ing, glancing,
(),
der, youthful,
ov,
186,
dat.,
V 223t.
77.
all gleam-

verg ten-

-
irdv

{
openly, pal am,
offering
points, convenient for landing,
[-), in every body^s
397 f.
moorage at

'),A
195|.
all

eyes,

-,
255 and 493.

--
275.
aU of silver,

,
aU hapless,

203 and
,
summo
709.
impetu,

also -y, (), on

;

with
v. 1.

all haste,

ali sides, in

-,
of a playmates,
,
()
X 490f.
deprived

,
all directions, 233, 354.
(a),from every quarter,

-
-- collective Achaians, 110.
host of the Achaians, 404. a 239, etc.
,
, , (), ; , ,
), (), varius, of every
having left home
(-,
I 440, as /,
all-immature, at, yc, ac,
kind, manifold,
jo486.
397 ; in various guise,

', ,
540t.
(), (), in
,
all-subduing, first or fifth foot,

,
5 and t 373. on every side, 508 ; in other feet,

his daughter Aedon,

,
friend of Tantalos ; ( round,
518 ; the latter

-,
347).^
caiTied off by the Harpies, 66. adv., omniT\o,by all means
son of Lykaon, leader with , by no means, r 91, 450.
of Lykians, faithless
168, 171, 795,
archer,
827; slain by Dio-
88,

-, () ,
off, last, 25 f.
extrema, farthest

,
medes,

by Aias,
-,
294.
--, (),
the people, public,
a Greek,

490|.
,
If-
372|.
a Trojan, wounded

united GreeL,
belonging to all

i. e. in-
,;
, .,
547.

papa, all one father,

ovTi, ,, aor.
408f
the

voc, papa, father, ^ 57t.

indie. 3 du., part, -',
very

part,
last,

-, avra,
452,

say

habitants of Hellas or northern Greece,

-,
530t.
(),
one,
look narrowly, cautiously about
; at, or over , ,
.,
adv., all day
,,
long, 31f.
, look in guest of,
(, deside-

,
irdv rare, A 200; torva

,
- ov, ot, iy,

(), all day long, (l)from morn

,
t u e r i, glare fiercely

,
i. e.
to eve,
of a day, A 472,
356, 11.
cf.
son
A
592.
of
(2) what remains

Panthoos, (1) ,
phe,
(1)

43 ;
=
=
499.
325,
q. v., in
(2)
1 74
anastro-
= -
(2) ;

Euphorbos,
S
-,
454.

father of
priest
ov,
70.

,
Euphorbos and Polydamas,
of Apollon at Delphi, then at
;
. Polydamas,

son of Othr}'s, )
praesto sunt,
irdpot, a
are at hand.
242 ; an old case-form (cf
appears as lorative
711: with gen.,
359 ; dat.,
175; ace,
280 ; apoc.
711,
orig.
,
,
Troja, a counsellor, 146, 9, 23, 40, as adv., alongside, by, near, A 61 1, usu-
59,
-($,
522.

33t.
adv., in full wrath,
ally preposition.
beside,
^,
from, ,
I. Avith gen., from

from some one

from the ships esp. with verbs ;
 -
., ,
of receiving to denote the source,
II. vith dat., beside, with, by,
247

form
-
-,
-,
6
, only
in the service of, 324f
, per-

-
A (5),

,-
329 ; 28 ; 281 ;
aoi*. inf., steal
usually with A^erbs implying rest, but past, 4\6-\.
'--, , sing before,
; (, ,
also as locative with verbs of placing,
488
penes,
etc.),
17 . III. with ace,
-,
down, 34 If.
aor. pass. -,
348 f.
hung

(1) to (a place), bfside, unto, along by, (),

warriors, who
esp.with verbs of motion, yet also with
verbs with which, in English, no idea

. , - stand beside the charioteer, and fight,

132|.

, -, .
of motion is associated, 64, 34. irapanriirieTiai, see

-- (),
-
(2) secundum, close to, by, 522, A
352.
(3) praetor, beyond, A adverse, 38 If,

,
34,

, ,',
167;
contrary
in excess of,
to right. IV. by anastrophe,
;

,',
(), , charge by
part, prs., aor.-/jt^v,
; A 615.

clearness,
400, 429
191)
(for greater
;

and , (), q. v.
see
persuasion, en-
also
penes
= , =
559.
te est,

V. in composition,
45, 148,
rests with thee; or
603 ;

--,
couragement, A 793 and
see follg,
404.

aor. -,
,,
the word appears in the signitications
already mentioned, but notice with
the meaning before,
369, I 90; and the idea of beguiling
ov, lay about,
--';^;,
(),
127 and 683.
aor. mid. cXckto,

, -
ry, he had laid himself down
by her, I 565|.

or cunningly diverting which may irdpd-KeiToi, ipf. iter,
sometimes
aside,
-'.
him mount
A

.,
512;

A 522. (II.)
A 555,

,
be expressed
287.
Trap

,, . .

by (thy) side (on the chariot),

pf.
standing by one (rivt)
part,
upon the
.
by amiss,

let

chariot,
To, freq. in tmesis,

,
-,
stood, Q 476

-,
348 and
licet,
;
9, r 424,

65.
passing by,

139.
75, 77 ;
lay near him (oi), <p 416; before him

263 f.
adv., (),
aor. part.,
evasively,

(^), in-

,
(),
before, 504,
imp. prs., and aor.
throw down (fodder)
369, ^ 41 mid. - -, ,
clining to one side,
424.
31
ace.
; turning aside,

pi., (]),

,
;

-6,
-,
as combatant,
staking,

h.
I

104|.
322.
was standing by

(),
his side and
-,
bed-fellow, husband,

-,
156.
7,
maritus,

iv, (),
430

wife,

ly,

-,
maliciously,

with help to the side of,

adv.,
6f.
pf.
A II and
covert-

go
73.
uxor,

),
(),
53,

letting
479.

hang down,
irdp - cXc'IdTo, aor., subj.
aor. part.,
597}
(-
,-
-

askance (from shame, with ace. of re-

( ), looking
, sleep by the side of;
have intercourse with, S 237,

, ,',-, ,-,,,
spect), I 503 f. 242.

-,
, ,
irdp -
present at;

sle])t beside
6,cenae,
intererat,

me
only 2 aor.
(v 88), and
I73f.
was

:,
'dp-dul^|/vos,
), driving
irdpa
imp.,
),
prist,

subj.,
aor. part,

inf. prs., ipf.

(),
310f
(-
aor.

-, ,
,
shar*. the pleasures of love and

^',
with, 2; 163.

eeper at,
178|.
,
receive

see
aor.
at

see
^. -,
. (,
-cSefaTo,
hands of^,
cr-
ipf.
A 402,
297.

aor.,
hort, with inf., I
remain with,
400; tarry, hold

),
684,
opt.,

45.
, out,
115,

encourage, ex-
74,

inf.
 -\( 248 irop-enrov

-, -'.
-,
-
-, -, , ,
SCC
fut., (), swim was
was turned
baffled.
to one side, i. e. the stroke

-, ,
a^.ong near (the shore), t 41 Tf. aor. ,
, {), sideways,

, - -, -,,
llGf. run by, 350; outi-un, overtake, 636.
aor. cajo'e, irap-CTpeaaav, aor. from sprang

,-/,
S
^,
,
subj.
360

120; vith
; with

inf.,
inf. in

part.
win
213.
tmesis,
aor. circiacv, 2 aor. red.

over, wheedle,

^,
488. to one side, shied,

misleading,

),
-6,
295f
irapa-TpoireW, part, pres.,
465f.
from
change purpose, -pl&c ant,
(),
I
(-
500 f.

, -, ,
gvided ipf, from

,^
-*, -, 72t.
aor.

^, chanced to be at hand, A 74f.

away from,
perplex,

-5,
, 346 ;
aor.
81, r 187
part. aor.
;
drive
confuse,
intent to persuade,
{, ),
,
imp,, part, pres., aor.

;
address with
per-

(),
-, -,
went aside,

-,,,
464.
ace. pi. from -, suade
light of,
;

488. (Od,)
extenuate, make

, ,
beaten on the side by waves, eo ipso loco, in that
418. 302 f.
i. e. shtlving, sloping,

(), praetervecta
3 sing. aor. -, very place,
suadeo, advise, A 577;

, , ,,
est, sailed by, aor. mid,
/i69t.
, delude, mislead,- 771,

-, .
trapa-trvivoTiy subj. aor. from
-,
appeasing.

,
,
blow out by the side, escape, 24|. aor. opt, part.

,-, ( -,
bum), influenced by words,
{f ver- aor. mid,
X
overtake, pass

-^, , ,
(1) to be by, 346, 197, 515.

-, .
placable, I 526. (2) ntr^er- see
suasion, 726. , leopard-skin, 17 and
adv., ), go- 29.

,
ing up to, 22. (Od.) see

.
to glance away,
aor.
31 If.
caused

, bant

,, ,
aor. , iuxta
or collocabant, /)iace ov make
siste-

-,
-<', aor.
{), spread
, , (),,
iyvVy

,,
out
from
inf.
aor.from
sit near, yilG; mid, pres,
part,
before, a 138. (Od.) adsidebat, iuxta considebat, i

transform, alter,
aor. opt. -
ipf.

or take one's place near,

iroLpCLai,
tmesis,
imp.
448

A. 407,
(os, oris),
738.

,,
54, with ; fashion the genae, cheeks, A 393, 353 ; of eagles,

-, <6,
vent a new story, | 131.
, -.
matter diiferently than the truth, in-

,,
1.53,
^
aor, pass, from

() , '= - , , , ,
{), , , ' -
ipf.
fut.
, , ,,,
3 sing, iraprieet a 192,

aor.
196,
1. irdp-it^i,
inf.
etc., ipf. 2
,
ctrri,

3
and part,
opt.

,,,, , 3 pi. fut.

199, aor. 2 and (), be present, at hand, ready,

, -,
opt. -,
-,
-,
,
, .,
opt.
, -
imp.-
place or spread before one,
mid. aor.
subj.

part.
versari cum, adesse; praesto
esse, 457;
be at
of her
belong to,
command, xjj \28
store.
;
80;

, ,
food or drink, 57, a 192 bestow, give,

-,,
before one ; ,
f 91 ; mid., e< before one^s self, have set
stake one's
; 2.
passing by,
ing near,

-,
Trap-
527; accedens, drau>-
233, tmesis, 558;
praeteriens,

,
\ ^,
life, 237. 11, 13, praeterire.
aor. turning subj, ^, part,
sideways; he held or guided, {), hortari, persuadere, per-
398; his spear suade, icin over, A 555, 337.
 249

;
irap-cK

irap-cK, before vowels irap-c'l, I. or near, also versari apud,

adv., along past, 439 close ?/,

ayoptvfiv; except this, 168.

486;
away from the point, evasively, dwHv,

prep., (1) with gen., extra, outside

II.
;

),-, ,
circa, dwell with or among,
neaniess that annoys, I 311.
pi. fem.,
head-gear, bridle and reins of
407; of

(-

of. (2) with ace, praetereundo,
, third or running horse, 87, 152,

.,
ultra, beyond, away from, con- represented in plate I. as hanging from

,
trary to prudence, aryaiv, by beguiling
speeches, 391 along beyond,
inscio Achille, without
the knowledge of Achilleus,
ipf. iter, from
;

434.
276

-
;
the vyv.
irdp -, ov, masc.,
ing or hanging beside, (1) flighty, fool-
ish, 603.
(2) a horse harnessed by
the side of the pair, ready to take the
(),
float-

,
()
',---),
), e
irop -
ffu

=
f

,
g i a t,

7/,
elude the grasp,
fut.
praeter-
subj. aor.

-5,
{-
3 1 4f
aor.
place of either of them in case of need,
tolutim iuxta currens,n 471,
474. Plate I. represents the
in the background as he is led to
his place. See also the adjacent cut,
-
,
V e h i, di-ive or pass by ; c u r r u, 382 the first horse.
(3) stretched out, sprawl-
nave,

111 ;
mid.
197

self, get hold of,

.>
,. aliquem.
;

irap-e\KT, imp. pres., put off,

draw aside to one^s
282.
see 1.
ing, 156.
101

-, , (,
), heap
',
--,
up,
. a 147 and
intensive ipf,
51.

,
see
(),
praetervehi,
inf. pres.,
drive or be borne past;
-, -.
, ,{),
-.
,- -^,
aor. tmesis, with ace, 349 see

-,
,
subj. 344. Trap see
,
(,
,
aor. cX6civ, part. irapGcviKT], maidenly,

,
-, -. slip by, 573, 344; elsewh. youthful maiden, 20) ; maid-

, , , ,
elude re, deceive. en, 39.

-
, , ^, , aor.
see

subj.
fut.
opt. dle.
180;
son of an unmarried girl,
virgin^ s g'lr-

inf.

.{, pass by ;
230; surpass,
irapcirav, see
outstrip,
291; evade, A 132.
1.
-
854t.

(),irapOev-oirtiro,
river in Paphlagonia,

voc. from -,
, ,
.
irap-evvaScaee, ipf, one who stares at maidens,
),
,
, ,
7-66,

, ,, ,
lie beside,

part,
fut.
37f.

,
tmesis
subj.

aor. subj.
ipf. ',
50, prae-
3
opt.
pi.
inf.
seducer.;

593,
385|.
irapecvos,

-, ;

irap6c(rav, aor.
,
fem., virgo, X 127,
33 young uife,

part,
514.
from
and ipf. 3 pi. iavov,

,,
bere, hold ready,
and the
vide, 113,
like,

in arsi,
556; supply, food
133, 360; furnish, pro-
835; with inf,

-. 113.]
89.
iuxta Cubans,
336, 470,
irdp-itev,

-,
21.
ipf.,
bat, sat down by, ^ 311|.
sleeping by or with,

(), , ad side-

',
I

,
see from de-
--, a, ntr., {), cheek, ja^c, pen d e b^a t,
aor. pass,
hung down, SeSf.

,
-. .
,
X 404,
142.

-',
, ads
'i' 690 ;

see
cheek-piece of a bridle,

ov, , ,
id ere,
part,
sit
from
down at
irapa 5,
able to steer by,
437,
/i
subj. pres., would be

82f
280, 503, 512, son
of Priamos, seducer of Helene see ;
 , -
, -,
, , -,
250

,, , '7-, (),
,
trap

, -, -
- -,
, -.
and
inf.

, subj.
aor.
by, fee past, /*
aor. inf.,
99f.
slip

,, ,
opt. 1.
,), pf from
{-,
-, ,
imp. part, irov, ja, orig.

inf.

,,
accede
, - mid. pres.
,
re, approach,
,
pf.
plupf. 3

ipf.
,
1.

mid.
ad a
,,
-
from

sing,
., together
declined throughout as
in Attic dialect, yet dat. pi.
gen. pi. fem.
and

omnis, omnes,
; . ., alike
', all;
.,
;

,
ad
u em,

,,
244,

.
570; opitulari,
290, J/ 301 ; act. aor. pf. plupf.
stare, siani i>y or near,
335; plupf. aderant,
access i, draw near,
467; aor.
405, 116;
344,
^ entirely ;
in all, 244,
., quite ; with numbers,
258, 103; with su-
perlatives, none but, the very,
(2) tot us, whole,
entire truth ; 549,
809 ;
251.
the
(3) pi.,

,
371, t

,
hostiliter, with
with friendly intent,
52,
part, drawing near,
irdp-iirxoiACV
87, 261.
(),
hostile

ojftr,
hold in readiness,
intent,

I
X
442;

638;
A
all sorts
279,
475. (4)
196,
or kinds,

ntr. pi. adv.,

in all respects, in Iliad almost
in comparisons;
417;
A

in
5, 15,
all over,
52, 60,

Odyssey only so
643,
always

--.
inf.

--,
-,
, ,
229.

-. ov,
see
see
pf.

double - peaked mountain range in

,
Parnassus, a
from -.
in

276.
-',
<, ,
all over,

terest
446 ;

all,
with adj. only,
21,

famous,
480.
one of the Graces,

= ,
(),
70f.
214, 209

object of
S
in-

,
Phokis ; in a ravine on its southern

, (), dat.

,.,
side lay Delphi, 394, 220, 332. nom. nail or pin
' . he hung

heretofore,
),
<irdpoi6(cv),
from
(loc.
in front,
20, also ir.
437
;
cf
; an tea,
with gen.,
in wall
it

67.
;

upon the peg, suspendit ex clavo,

coram, pro, A
in presence of, hpfore,
<, ,
see
{),
860, 154.

,.,,. , ipf.

(),
-,
TrapoCrepoi, ai,
res, (those) ill front,

praeteriit,
ipf.
252, v. 1.
6, two ,
,, ,,
459, 480.
pf.
an ter - with strew or sprinkle upon,
900; also Avith gen. part., I 214.
=
see
from
401,

' , ,,
thirds of the night have passed by.
{), .
,
28 times, 228,
, mid.
etc., pres., ipf.
fut. .,ipf.

31 : also with
1 1 times

12 times,
relative with
;

formerly, with pres., A 553,

, -, ,
201; neg. with follg. irpiv
with inf. =
(),
346, an tea, otherwise,
88,

priusquam, before, a 21;

218; ,
.
.
,
53
(),
etc., inf.

; part,
aor.

,,
,
(?),
pati, suffer ill;

,
pf.

464, with
respect to the scar, how he had come
and

99,
plupf
,
465,
2 1.

,
TT. hold onward, drive forward, by it; suffer at hands of;

-,
254.
-. ,
the gen. depends upon

from
^, lest something should be-
fall me (thee),
820 ; ri
=
lest I should die, cf.
with finite verb, by

, , - ?,
aor.
,
.-,
tOAvn in Arkadia, li what mischance, 106; /ca/c(Sf, while
608|. I am maltreated, 275.
,
-, -.
, -. ,
see dashing of waves, chat-
tering of teeth, cra<h of falling trees,

-,
--
ment, , (4),
,S
(),
217[.
see
see
{), persuasion, allure-
roar of combat,

;
283. (II.)
ipf.

aor.
{\
216. (Ij.)
()-
beat,
{),
', ,
,,
,^ ,- plupf.
comedo,
(pa-sci, pa-
251

chsck, restrain,
67, A
282;
ireStov

,
451 ;

arcere a, keep
22, calm, ,

,
b u 1 u ni), eat, back from, 15, 137 privare re,
;

, -,
enjoy,

,,
t)
; elsewh.
61.
see
f \, partake

, ,
concul-
of, deprive
make
inf,
of,
leave
442;
off,
595

with
exsolvere re,
;

659, 801; also

part.,
Avitli
506. II.

, ,(- , , , ,(),
c a V eru t, tread under foot.

kpi, ip(a), tp (t length-

mid. prs.
fut.
ipf
aor.
iter,
-
,
ened, d 408,
and sync,
122, 199),
479 /,
tpag, elsewh. unaugmented, 1
pf.

,
, pi. subj.
cease,

, ,,
;

the fathet's side, 68f), pater, take rest from, leave off, 295, 110,
father, , freq. title of 228, 168 ; 268, 467,
Zeus; in invocation, (Die s- 241; with part., 502; exsolvi

,
piter); pi., maiores,
405.
ov, ov, masc, path,
ancestors, A
trodden
= in-
re, 540.
inhabitant of
the district of Asia Minor lying south
,

,.
way, 137 ; 202 of the Pontos Euxeinos, and bounded
tercourse Avith men, as if it were by the rivers Halys and Parthenios,
and by Phrygia, 851, 577, 656,
, fern., (^, pa- 661.

,, ,
y,
tria, native country, fatherland ; 354, '7roov,part.,(7ro/0^;),yom-

-,
, ,
, of one's fathers,
native,
patria,

, . 315, 266.
ici, iS{a), fern.,

140,
(),
a 407 ;
ing,

363|.
798t.
fem.,

or,
city

(),
in

thick,
Kypros,

191,

,
, ov, father's 187.

,
brother,

Menoitios,
patrui,

{), (before
469.
010, ov,
son of
760, from Opus, elder
'),
,
(Od.)
ov, (i),
tig,
and
hoarfrost,
sup.
fem.,
476f.
pass,
from
(),
prs., (
r ui a,

),
comrade of Achilleus, fled as a youth
to Peleus, on account of involuntary
,
congelatur, horret,
dread,
(),
112|.
is chilled with

,, ,,
homicide, 765 sqq. When the Tro- ntr., thickness,
jans had burst into the camp of the
Greeks, he put on Achilleus's armor,
and drove them back, but Avas slain by
324t.
- sup.
, , (pinguis),
comp. tiy,
thick,

(), , ,,
tlie united efforts of Apollon, Euphor-

-,
bos and Hektor,

, (),
his honor, .
; funeral games in
,,
in various senses, e. g. clotted, stout,
mighty, of blood, body, and members,
473 neck, 372 hand, fist,
28
; ;

-,
,
of a father, a 299. (Od.)

derer of a father, parricide,

murderer

masc, (),
46
mur-

(), pa-
I If.
309,

aor.

,
fetter,
stone, staiT,

17
;

trtBaf^y ipf iter,

;
446, 416.

bind fast,
1

168 ;
(7{),
delay,

te nws, from
lov, loi, la,
one'' s father, hereditary; ^X 585, 380; arcere,
pa, entangle in fetters,
353;
517; with

,, , , ,
a tr ius, paternal,
itary,
mony,

exiguus,
391,

, (),
little,
44 hered-
286 ; ntr. pi. as subst., patri-
388, X 61.
,
feeble,
,
675
;

and comp.
parvus,
pauci,
inf,

, ^'
yield.
,
fetters,

for
5, y 269, constrained her to

ireSlXa,
men or
36t.

44,women,
186 of
(),
225,
compedes,

(), sandals,
?

,, ,,
; ;

,
few,

iter,
I

^r,fem., (),
545,

f,
56.

prs., inf. tiv

fut.
and

elsewh. unaugmented,
rest, 386f.
ipf.
aor.
I.
ox-hide, 23 ; the gods wear golden
sandals, which bear them over land
and sea, 340.
ircSiov, 010, ov,
plain, campus;
,
(), (), ov, la,
toward
 irc8(i6cv 252
,^, , , ,
the

plain,
plain, earthward,
on or over or through the
189, 21; cords of destruction, cf.
6, 2 Sam. xxii. 6;
net of Voes, 289 ;
,, , Psalm xviiL
miseriae,

222, 344. cords of war, of TJctory,

,, 358.
'=,
ircSoBcv, from the ground, from the
beginning, from childhood, a pueritia,
V 295t.
TTcSovSc ('), to the ground, to the
plain, earthward, 796, 598.
{),
2.

Okeanos,
decision,
matter,
irctpap,
finis, fines, end, of earth,
sea, ;// 248

350
obtain a
501 ; chief points in each
433, that which
; ,
', Ty, from ntcja,(,
metal head or cap at end of pole (see
), ;

brings to completion or end, implement,

-, (, ex-pe-
tool.
cut No. 45),
<55,

,,
dester,

,
204 on

-
, , {)
;

, ,
](),
,,,
12 272t.
masc.,
341; on foot,
land, I 329.
(^),

(),
inf.,
ircipav, imp.
pe- rior), tentare, <65, rtvuc also ado-
pedibus, riri, attack; conari, attempt, with
8 ; ',
(),
545. mid.
;

,
etc., ipf. elsewh. ipf. fut.
, - = ', elsewh.
,
,,,, ,
unaugniented,
aor. ^,
fut.
red. aor.
etc., aor.
unaugmented, pf. aor, pass.

,
, ,
,,
win over, talk over,
,
(fides), persuade,
A ,;
etc., conari, with inf., also

,
132 with experiri, tentare,

,
;

A ,
,
100. , pf. 7, , ;

,moUify, maL
193, 336,
of put to proof,
trial
444, 73 ; as to some- ,
(,
subj. plupf. thing, 23; with */, 806; decer-

,' ,,, ,',, ,

^,

-, ,
trmt in, , 1 1.
with inf., S
confidere,
55. mid.
tare cum, contend u-ith
ad'^ersus, de); of things,

,,, ,, ,,
= etc., 3 pi. ; test one's strength, cf.
opt. ipf. 432 ; also ri, make trial of some-
fut. ((), 2 aor. elsewh. unaug-
thing; explorare, ', dat. of instr.
try one's self, find out one's
;

=
mented
0oiro, b e d i r e, obey,

,
heed (the call to) the feast;
etc., opt.

, partially
;
skill, in

(),
words.

tentare, try,
ipf. {), test, ;
,
ov,

,,
,
in all things ; ; make trial of, sound, 304 ; de-
quae multos non certare cum, contend tcith;
secuturos opinor credere, co- adoriri ordines, attack the lines,

, ,.. ,
;

fde in, 45. 47.

, see 3. IIcipC -,
son of Zeus and of Dia,
wife of Ixion, king of the Lapithai in
inf.
(),
after, , esurio,
137.
suffer hunger, hunger

(,
Thessaly, friend of Theseus, husband
of Hippodameia ; the quarrel with the
',
ger, famine,
fem.,

ircipa^civ, w', prs.,

8,
tare, make
penuria), hun-
407 f.

trial of, test

ao, son
; ,
(),
of Peiraios, Pto-
ten-
319.
A 263.
,
Centaurs arose out of the Avedding
banquet,

, ,
129, 182, 298,

or body, perh. of wicker-work,

,
318,

wagon box
131.
(),
S

lemaios,

192.
1. ,
228|.
Ilcipaios, comrade of Telemachos,
son of Klytios,

,,
vavTcs, (see

2.
),
544, 55.
only aor. part, ireip^-

only
bind to,

pf.
175 and

pass. 3 sing.
of the Thrakians,
Thoas,
,
7(), aor.
part,
,,
525.
son of Imbrasos, chief

ovTfc, ipf

',,
fodere,^nerce through,
520 ; slain by

479; pere-
ov,

ov,
{),
{), trans-
pf. pass.,

ircTTcipavrai ),8 accomplished, g t, transfix, II 405 pierce with spUs,

,
(2. i
;

/i37t. spit, 33, 124; also pass., 577;

^
1. irctpap, cord, rope, /i 51, also stuck full of studded, ;
pierced
fig. 1 a 4 u e i, e i t ii, snares or with pains, 399; pervehi, fig.
 253 ircXei

ckave the waves, one's Avay, etc., 434, Dodona then in Thessaly,
; 840, Boi-
8, 183.
(), tv , otia, Attika, also in Peloponnesos,

-,
ircicTT), rj",
mained

chos, slain
in obedience, subjection,

by Agamemnon, 122,
23f
(1) son of Antima-
re- 288 ; Homer mentions

(
other Pelas-
gians from Kyme, on side of Trojans,
429 and still others in Kreta, 177.
ircXeOpo,
;

, ?), plethron, a
143.
(2) a Trojan, slain by Menelaos,

chief of Myrmidons,

601-619. (3) son of Maimalos,
193.
of Polyktor, suitor of Penelope,

-,
slain by Philoitios,
(4) son
299
268.

;

fem,,
,
square each of whose sides is 100 feet,
i. e., as

acre,

, ,
measure of surface, about \

,
407, 577 see ovpov.
triXeia, av, ai,
(),
;

and
wild pigeon, 493,

-,
son of Peisenor, Ops, 634.
a 429, 347, 148. aor. hew,
(1) father of Kleitos, shape with axe, 244f from
,

445. (2) father of Ops.(3) herald ireXcKKb), ntr. dat., ('), axe-

-5,
in Ithaka, /3 38.
Nestor's youngest
son, Telemachos's companion to Sparta
helve, 612.
TreXcKvs, vv,
hatchet for felling trees,
,,,, 114,
axe or
520 ;

and to Pherai, y 36, 155, 46, 48, double-edged, 234, see

, , {),
;

131, 166. serves also, in case of need, as weapon,

ntr., stem-cabk, 711; symbol of firmness and reso-
used to make the ship fast to land, lution, 60 ; sacrificial axe, y 449 ;
269,

,
low mthes,

() , .
96, V 77 ; cord plaited of vM-
167. (Od.)
see and
573, wedge-shaped blocL of iron, re-
sembling axes, which were placed in
line, and then the attempt vas made

comb or card (wool),

,
irciKCTe, imp. prs., (pecto),
mid.
316
to shoot an an-ow through all the

,, ,
,, .
; aor. helve-holes.
combing her hair, ,

,
aor.
S 176. (), brandish, shake, 766 125,
ircXdyos,
wave, tide ;
, (),
335, high or open sea.
ntr., (^), make
aor.
quiver. Pass.
c
ipf. \{),
c u t i, quake,
;

443

, , ,
t{v),
,
295.
695.

, and '\{){), ,
{),
(1) chief of the Pylians,
(2) attendant of Sarpedon,

(.\), aor.

imp.
subj.
r

,
u 1 s u s est, drive back,
itcXcVkcto,

and Tyro,
see
ao, Pelias, son of Poseidon
254 ; king of laolkos,
exiled his brother Neleus, and forced
Jason, the son of his other brother
535.

,
()7/,
make to Aison, into the Argonautic expedition

,, (1) bring near,

inf.

', ,,
approach,
local dat.
adigere,
to the earth
laToSOKy, into the mast-crotch ; oSvvy-
riva (n) rivi, father of Alkestis,

642t.
715.
, milk howls or pails,

,
,
,
bring into, so also (Od.)

. ,',
,
opt. aor.
(2)

,, , , , ,,' ,
near,
aor.
404,

appropinquare,

sync. aor. mid. 3 sing,

/ 108
Pass.
and 3

appropinquare,
;

pi.
mid. only 3

pf.

sink to earth.
341.
approach, draw

pi.
,

also

449,
pi.

los,
,
574|.
fem.,

Pelops, son of Tanta-

father of Atreus and of Thyestes,
gained with his wife Hippodameie, the
daughter of Oinomaos, the throne of
Elis, 104 sqq.
ircXei, ipf.
ovrai
('),
town

aor.
{},
in Achaia,

; mid.

, ;

, ; ;

,
iuxta, hard bi/, 5\6; with ipf. iter,
^),
',

= , =
(,
gen. only

Dodona, ,
257.

233 ;
(Od.)
, Argos,
in
epithet of Zeus in
q. v.
aor.
(),
in motion,
verti, be hurled,
60;
392;
versari
be

, early population of circa, busy about; then, in general,

Greece, first mentioned in region about versari, locum habere, 45, usu-
18
cf. ,, , ,
ally in mid.

adj., e.g. Toi

; project,
632; esse,
tnXiro
729
esp. with
254

; ,
, ,
(factum siderare, lugere,

,
aor. inf.
inf , 3 du. indie,
(),de-
mourn fur,
lament,
-
est)

,,
heaven), 3.
monster; the Kyklops,
ntr.,
31; rises (to 174

', , by
; esp. for
fasting,

,
the deaJ,

ntr.,
225.
(),
283, ya-

deside-

219,
,
t 428 ;

410 also;
Skylla, /it 87 ; Hephaistos,

634.
ov, a, 321, 168,
rium, luctus,

',
,
197 ;

,,(),
cherish grief.
longing,
for any one,
gri<f,
249
73,
;

,, (), immanis,
,
ov, a, ], Ty, penuriae,
in gens, monstrous, huge, 229, 290, poverty ; cedens, 157f.
t

= ^,
187, 190,
t
820,
257,
aor.
424,
161,
subj.
439,
202.
3 sing.
83

ipf. {1),
egeni,
subj. prs., inf.
needy,

be busily engaged (about),

348 f.

(^), he reckons up ,
prepare; esp. feast, meal,
for himself (on his fingers), 251.

,
five
(),
,
4l2t.

dai/,

,
257
,
pi., (jrkvri),

ov,

,
on the fifth

, quintus,^^i!A,
-^
ircvra-CT^s, ntr.,
long,yU5\.

403, 419.
(Po),five
five years

years old,

335,

(),
t 197. in five divisions,
etc., prs., ipf. ov, and 87|.
-/, =,
'{), ov, fut.
7/( ), , and , ^, ^), ,
TTcvTc, quinque, 317, 299.

, ,
,
,
qui quagi
,,
aor. etc., t a, 244,
mitto, () send, 509. - of fifty

, . .
,
also with
; -S(, ; Avith inf., acres, I 579f. ^z;e hun-
206. (2) dim dred,

.,
454, it to, dismiss, 7f.
send home, 315. (3) comitari, see *

escort,
ircuir -,
556.
461,

on which the flesh or

tined forks,
ntr. pL, (), five-
pf. pass, from
see -
'. .
,,,..., -
inwards were spitted preparatory to
roasting, 463. A
(Cf. following cut
, see
see

,,,.
combined from several ancient repre- see
sentations.) see
102
see
see
'
\].
masc,
^, , , , , , see

cover for chariot, 194;

chairs, 96; funeral urns,
796 ; esp. woman's over-garment
or robe, 315, 90, 292.

, ,. .-
',
(Cf. cut No. 2, and the cut
on next page.)

law,
ircvOcp^,
582 and
, masc, socer,/rfAer-tn-
170. see
,
-,
.
,
. , ',
.
-^,
().
see
etc.,

see
see

see

see
,
.
'<5()
-
255

, ),,
, ,
, ,
,
irepi

,
'7'(), j^^ 103 irepaav, aor.

.
see 2. inf.

, .
, , , and
,
- see

,,
pf.

, (,
pass. part,
vend ere,

, export

,
for sale, sell, () 40 ;

see
voc, plur. 453.

, (),
ireirov,
ovtQ, from nom. - fem., citadel of Ilios,

]y,
low,
cooked,
then as term of
ripe,
proper-
mel-
508,

,
446,

535t.
512, 21.
son of Pergasos, -
endearment, dear, pet,
with gen.,
(), adv., ultra, beyond,
with gen.,
55, 120, t 447; in 626 ; opposite,
bad sense, coward, weakling,
120.
235,

, , ,
585.
,
,- see 1.

,,
,
irep ijnpi), post-positive and enclitic, rrripQovTe part. pres.,fut.
(),
perquara,
,
,
(1) to emphasize assertion, aor.
(-
,
A 416, 204; very first and 2

,
very, 201, aor.
time, i 295 ; by all means, at all events, 125), (perdo), delere, sack,
at least, 211, A 236, 13, 242, destroy, 342, nearly always of cities
7, 181,301, A 353 even,
I
concessive after part. (cf.
though, A 241, 588,

(,
236. (2)
al-
85 (also preced-
ing part., A 131, 217, 546, 587); with
;

,A
),
-
,
pass. pres.
15; fut.

laid toaste.
ipf.
729; 2 aor. sync.
708, deleri, vastari, be

, although,
361 ; with
125, I 247,
577 ;

73. (3)
with conditional particles, if besides, A higher degree or measure, I. as adv.,
trepi,
paratiA'e
properly locative of orig. com-
form para, Avith signif. in

81,
also with
117 if that is to say, a 188
,
;

e. g. a'i 387. ,
(1) more, magis, hence often Avith
;

gen. comp., see below; then valde,

,
(4) with temporal conjunctions,
802, 7; , very, exceedingly,
588. (5) with verbs, e. g.
549,
279,
186; often
63,

, (, , ,
;

after relatives (sometimes separated often also like valde, when standing
from the relative) calling attention to with the locative forms
Avhat is knoAvn, or familiar, may often really belonging to the verb or
be rendered by just, 284 ; or by yet, adjective 157, y 112,95).

,
for that matter,

,
,
see
286,
coinciding in meaning with (1),
1. 2.
156,
'

Peliisgian tribe about

249;
79.
(2) round about, circa,
freq. with
10;
locatives

384; esp.
in the court,
in the smoke, A 817;

Dodona and on the river Titaresios, it belongs to the verb. The transition
749 f.
^-
y,
in the hole, X 95), in which cases

to follg. use often can not be traced

, (^,

, ,
:

only aor. pass. as prep., iript (by anastrophe

,
II.
T5, (), transvecti, (get the
437 f.
), (1) Avith gen., (a)
over the cave ; astrad-
super, over,
start in) crossing over,

parte, at
r^,
the
(), farthest
in extrema
or opposite
dle of the keel ; () the meaning passes
from the original signif. round about,

^,',,
=
,,
border;

,
243|.

, ,
opp.

3
east

pi.
in the

inf.
west, circa, to that of about, for, in behalf
of, de, pro, esp. with verbs of fight-
ing, defending, striving, I (c) with

,
1. ;

,
part,

aor. , fut.
ipf. 3 pi.

(),
iter. verbs of saying, inquiring, etc.,= de,
concerning,
phrases,
a 185,
301,
563; (d) special
may be construed

,
pass through, penetrate,

,
cere;
permeare, pervehi,
also
709.
nvoc, ,
traverse, , did
trai-
'
Avith
stnictive,
out of strife
and
as adverbial, very de-
as causal genitive,
the explanation of the
;

genitive in phrases like (e) -

,
more, in
Avitli
irpi

adjectives, e, g.
higher measure, better,
, -),
is to
256

,
-
long by position, where others read
timere alicui, fear for,
,
regard them as genitive after com-
parative, 257, $ 190, a 66, 279; 242. (II.)
;

-, 240 e, lest, ;

, { ,
-, -,
also dative of respect in which, 102, ambidexter, very skill-

freq.
318.
(2) with dative (a) locative, ful, expert,
as adverb really belongs to
163|.

the verb, /,
on the body; subj. aor. mid., ), stake upon,
on the breast ; yet with verbs of fight- with gen. of thing risked,
,
-,
485,
ing it is to be translated /or, in bdialf 78 gave in high degree,
;

of, cf. de, pro, 133 also circa, ; abundantly, a 66, /; 110.
389 and 424, dying around the sword, 3 du. aor. pass.,
i. e. pierced by the sword still remain-

ing in wound; () of advantage, be X 165|.

(),
ran round and round, /,
anxious about, for, one, 240. (3) 7
8k, aor., (cji, aid ),
with ace, (a) round about, 368, timuit (ei) ue, greatly feared lest,
256,
177
757,
;

107,
16,
close by,
609, A 448
round about,
410 ; ttovhv
; () along,
408,
, of
-, -.
566,

7-|, , (^),
666.
see
running

-, , - (),
object for which one is interested, cir- round, round, circular, 726, 812;
fi Si, about, respecting; \\, about, in the 7, detached, ahne.

-
eddies. aor. pass.,

279.
Wpi stands for 244, he
elbows,
had the skin all torn off
395|.
,-
from his

.,,,,,, , -,
( ), breaks ircpi , 133 aor. ;

around, spreads around ( voice of

Hector), 78f ; in tmesi,
broken over.
559, are ,
113, induit, put on; but aor.
stripped
ircpi -
off, A 100.
see
ircpi subj., (), ',
cir-
ca

, ,
,
792t.

, 6,
, ,,
eum due
rrrcpl

,
,,
-, ^,
ant, dra%o about him, S

pf.

-
ipf., aor.

(irept)
plupf.
go about,
-
inf

whereby,
,
be superior, excel,
tan to,
v. 1.
superior sum,
, in respect
27; also with dat.
A 258.
to, in

.
, {),, ,-
'-, ,
surround (to protect), defend ere,
{),
and
come around, encompass,
aor.
;

,-,, , -
ipf. of a sound, 261 ;

aor. throw about or stole around his senses, 362.

,-,
arms around,
superare,
,
around, a rope around,
wings about,
excel, 17.
;

A

throw
454;
Mid. 393.
aor. mjd.
tueri, protect,
<5,
199;
imp.
A

-, ,
276,

, (),
on, 43
ipf

;
aor.
throw over one's self, put
544. ,
IIcpi
177|.
'-, aor.
father of Boros,

from , raiig
.

(1) daughter of Akessa-

menos, mother of Pelegon, 142.
-, -.
-, ,
all over,

-,
267t.
see
(2) daughter of Eurymedon, mother of
-, -, aor. 3

,(), ,
pi.
Nausithoos by Poseidon,
irtpX-yiyvtraiy
57.
supe-
subj.
aor. -, mid. ipf
station one's
pass,
se/f about,
rat, surpass,
(, 102, 318. circumsistere, 410; cingere,

with milk,

),
{),
irepi
,,
irtpi-yXayioi

ircpi-SciSia,
642|.
,{, - (),-, .
-, -,
doubling Malea,
pf,
{-,
aor.
cji,
lac),

hence vowel
80f.
ful.
95
around.
ircpL
;
pass.,

pervenustus,
243, rose

It,

ipf. ,(),
and

,,
very beauti-
stood

aor.
 ,
, 201,
-6,
,
wrap in
201.
irepi-Ktirai

,
, cover all over with;
the cloak of sleep, SJ

-, ,
359,
257

side,
-|
, -,()
/n

irepi olh'
79|.
irepi-orrevaxillcTai

=
(), polished
better
on every

,
ipf, inf. plupf. ^, (), \vith inf.,
liearound, as a veil or covering, 54 know understand something
better, ()

,{), , ,-,
amplecti, 4; I 321, naught re-

, , (),--
better than others r 285, be ;

mains to me, I have won nothing. master of.

ircpt-ioiScTO, ipf., aor. part,
care for; ol enrabat eius aor. 220 (ex,
rem familiarem, take care of his ), hostibus versantibus circa

-,
possessions.

da, well - seasoned,

ntr. pi., (),
240 and
e -
u r b e m, in consequence of the enemies
having surrounded the city; elsewli.
iviavTov, ,
as the years revolved, in

-,,
309. the course of the years.
(-, -,
-, , ,
of Pero, 286 f.
, prae-
clarus, famotis, renowned, of gods, A
son of Neleus and

{), aor. part, from

amp lex us, embrace, ,-
ircpi-ire-uKe's,

-6, ,
pique), very sharp,

,
ntr.,
A 845f.

, ,
607, 287 of men, a 325, 326 313 and 33.
(),
;

'-6, -.
of things, I 121; tpya, 324, very full (of

TTcpt -
9.

, pres. subj., ipf.

peoiple), populous, 405f.
see

-, ,
KTftvovTo, circa interimi, be killed
round about, 538 and 245.

,--,,
A
irepi-irpo,
180 and
around and before (him),
699.

{),
-,
nus,

vicini,

has

dwellers around, neighbors,
220,

2}eeled off
288|.
104,
, nom. -',
/3 6.5.

, {), dwellers about,

(aor.
from
from
it
),
,
round about the
- i

, ),
c i- pouring
ircpi-pp (for
in a food

streamed around, with aec, 388t.

"moribundus ad terram de-

fluxit;" or perh. better from F
{,
part. aor. pass,

cf. Liv. 2, 20,

over,
ipf.
3
from
from
31 6t.
),

-
3,

-(,
leaves,

,
A 236|.
part, from
- ,(),
table,
paty, falling dovm across the
X 84|.

, -
feeling or groping about for, with ace.,
95t.
ircpi

-,
fight

ure, very large,

for me,
imp. pres.,

('),
497|.

95. (Od.)
beyond meas-

(1) companion of Odys-

(), ^W, rl73t.
'-6-866,
ing in his might,
ircpi-aKcirTO)
in on all sides

-?,
spicuous from
(for

part.,

368 f.
(),
), 5-
exult-

covered, shut
others translate, con-
;

every side, a 426. (Od.)

--
-,
seus,
dios,

-,
loffy, S
23,
515.

287,
195.(2) father of Sche-

103.
ace, (),
-, , (-
very
(],
vovTo,

-,
and mid. ipf.
schwanzeln),
Avith the tail (ovpyoi) about one
fawn upon, 215. (Od.)
wag
(),
(, of
),
-,
487,

,
(),
permagnus,
63.
ft, tec,

,,
very long or high,

pres., ipf.
s

-,
ch w
in the air,

-, (),
7-, -.-,
i

adv.,
ipf. pass.,

g e ), were tossed about,

382 and X 315.

ing near from every side,

floated

draw-
,

,
cunningly devise; against 551f.
any one, 340 and 200. see
a Trojan, son of Meges 2 sing. aor.
by Patroklos, 695|. circxunih as, walk about,
slain
irepi-vaicToovCTiv, pres.,
inhabited, i. e. lie
(), are
round about, S 177;
-, didst

wrapping vp (in funeral clothes),

aor. pass,
277f.

dwell about, /3 66.

irepi-vai6Tai, o'l, neighbors, Q 488f. -6,
293t.
ipf. -ro, re-echoes
 ,
ircpi-arevcToi 258

-,^
on every
/c 10;

,
i. e.

ircpi
-, (),
,-,
side,

irepi-crrevcTai
stuffed full,
-
avXy, (even) in the court,
with the tread of feet.

all sides, complet, t 303; but

(),
IGSf.
3 sing., surrounds on
175,
is too small,

76|.
431.

let
adv., carefully,

us consider

ovi,
subj.,

masc.
the return, a

and
A 460,

fem.,

-, -., -, ,,
his grace is not embellished on every
side by (seemly) words.
(-), very thoughfuL sagacious,
a 329.
412,

^-,
, ,-, -, ,,,,,, (), amplecti,
see
aor. part. embrace, 416; 2\. (Od.)
whirling around, 131, 189; pass. aor.
, pour

-,
(better curdles, subj. vy, part,

-,
-6,-.
,
whirled about,

, (),
,
thickens), whirls around,

348|.
see
ipf. from
903.

(^) cut-
or shed over,
426

shed over,
; mid.
silvers;
19.
776 ;

for
plupf.
subj. aor.

was
gild,

was

very

,
ting off Jor

,6., , , (), -,
driving away,
, (),
-, (),
one''s
402.
self, intercepting,
(Od.)
i. e. wroth
S 266.
; on account of ,

look-out place,
I 449,

, , ,, ,
-,
3 pi.

,
bestow,

, , , ,
year, or years; revolving,
in the revolution

aor.
place round about, splinters
in the fire-pan,

, . ',',, -
308 ;
205 mid. aor. ;
404,
of the
551.
opt.
;; 8,

measure,
451,

a town in Troas,
359,
146.
ntr. adv.,
203.
with ace, dappled,
inhabitant of
228,
beyond

316|.

548,

-, ,
put on one's body, 835.
ircpi aor. went round, part, '-

, ,,
ipf. iter,
469|.

i. e.

ircpl
,
, , -, ,
,
curdles, 903
ipf.

aor.
; ipf.
forming {thickening) on the shield, 477.
thickens,
ice was

it
45.
(),
transfix it,
=
(II.)
aor.
end ere,

fierce,
pass. prs.
sell,

(),
145; mid.
292,

ipf.

,
rolled about in every direction,
ran up with help (from every
? 413;
X
aor. fastened,

(\
made

-, , , ^
side), fast about her, 133.

-,
369.
aor. Tptaa.v,fled on every brooch, buckle,
, , fem.,
425,
clasp,

side in fear, 676 f. 293; of modern form, ^ Z^

(), n

-, , ,
ipf. his as the cut from an-

his limbs,

(),
, ,.
flesh quivered with fear,
77|.

. part,
on

pres.,
cient original shows.
3 pi. for

=
from
104
^

-,
-,
-, ,
every side,
revolving,
selves) often about,
ntr.,

179;
295; iMrnin^ (our-
465.
round,
, visible
455t.

subst., conspicuous
from

-, ,
(2)

Zeus,
son of Nestor,
from
(1) son of Danae,

,
aor.

217, and of Demeter, wife of

414, 444.
y, daughter of
S 320.

,
place, e 476. Aides, 494, 509, 213; I

sios, an Aitolian,

slain
842,
(1) son of Oche-
by Ares,
457.
', daughter of Okeanos, wife

-,
847. (2) son of Epytos, Trojan herald, of Helios, mother of Aietes and of

, .
323. Kirke, 139|.

', ,
(1) a Mysian, slain by descendant of Perseus,

from Mykenai, slain by Hektor,

Teukros, 3? 515. (2) son of Kopreus, Sthenelos, 116|.
see
638. dat. pi. masc, at draughts
 259

8,
or checkers,
game
a lOTf. (Similar Egyptian
illustrated in the following cut.)
494.
.

,
, .
?, ,
', .. .
,.
(II.)

',. . .
see
destructive,
fem.,

see (1)
see
^inus. pine, fr,
Sf.

(2)

', , .
see

,
fut. pf., (1) from
(2) from

', ,, ', .
, ,, .
see

t; 1 1 9 ;
only prs., (coquo),
conceal, brood over;
ripens,

,
', . see
^, see

,.
y'spa, digest

,
the wound.
enjoy,

kaves,B 312, r 520.

237;

see
=
513,
carry ojfthe missile in one, and nurse

dat.

, pi. ntr., foliis,

,
,
;
. . see
see

see
,
.. see

see
see

'6(6), ,
(see
opt, , part,
-),
{),
aor.
472,
(. 1. Try), qua? (1) whither?
94. (2) iiow? 307.
(patere), pandere, spread out, 94,

,
c 269

, ,
,, ,.
, - , ]
tjoe, the arms, t 417
;
to swim,
374; elsewh. as suppliant, S 495;

open the heart ;

pass, ,
; anywhere,
(2) in
(, 1, ^), enclitic, aliqua, (1)
25; somewhere,
any way.
-
267, 373.
( ),
400.

thick-

, ,,
, , expand itur; fleeced, 197|.
patentes; aor. 3 pi. yc, fontes, sources,
50 part, 312, 124.
, (), ;

,, =

, ,
winged, fut. aor.
, {), (pan go,
459 birds, flying

,
675;^&(/^^, 7 218,

, ,-
; thing?, 238, y,
pax),flx,plantflrmly in any thing, tj/,

,,,,, ,,, ,, ,],,,,

fem., village in Boio- with local dat. 83, 87
tia, Avithout prep., 129; impale,

of Menestheus,
500t.
, son of Orneus, father
338, 355,
177 pass, prs,
aor, 3 pi. and
;

ovrat, ipf
ipf.
2 aor, (),
3 pi. 2 pf. -
(), haerere,

,,
aor. plupf. stick
(),
\ol&re,Jly
subj.
(strictly and
part,
fig., currere,
fast, pf. remain fast,
mortal part, 185, 135,
in a
442,
run,
ovK
with
,
,
ing a rock,
.
, ,y,
198); of steeds,

ace. fem.,
231f.
366,
fall from, escape from,

ai,
45
203.
('), inhabit-
, ya{iv), ,
298;

1
163,

peratively.

tough,
, , (),
, I
453,

124;
rigescunt,
may be construed as imp.
aor. mid., or inf. 1 aor. act. used im-
stiffen.

firm,
mighty Avave,
stout,
In

saxum,

ness,

,
of firmness,

rocky mountain,
88 ;
196,
126, stone seat.
rock,

35; clij,
137,

reef,
243; symbol
618; of hard-hearted-

501
293,
;
4;
cave,
388.

,
,
476t.
place in Troja,
(),
172f.
son of Antenor and of
frosty, ice-cold,

,.
, (), saxo-
,
sus, roc^^,

rock, stone,
y,
496,5 844.
ov, masc,,
270,
see
saxum, piece of
Theano, slain by Meges,

255.
281,
(),
69 f.
,
rudder,
Strictly the word seems
c

to denote the handle or bar connecting

the two rudders (for two were used
(),

,^ ircvKaXijiTjaiCv), prudent, sagacious

165. (II.)
even in historical times), and serving
to move them. See cuts Nos. 94, 95
 260

, ,
,,,-
son of Axios, father of

10G
ao,
,
Asteropaios, 141, 152, 159.
ao, and
[synizesis, also in
,
A I

1, 64, 75], and ,

a, son of Peleus, Achilleus, A 223, ]

,
,,
74,
A
X
197,

),
58,
18,

rfOQ,
Peleus,
41,
249,
to Peleus' s son,
A 322,
27, 88.
338|.
(, when joined withl
son of Aiakos,
431, 80,

fugi-.,
j
j

tive from Aigina to the Myrmidon

Eurytion in Phthia, whose daughter:
Antigone he marries, but afterward
the Nereid Thetis his daughter by :

cf. Nos. 21, 40, 41, 48, 64, and adjoin-

ing cuts representing rudder of an
Egyptian ship ; in the first cut both ,,5> .
the former Polydora,

252, 289, 87, 61,

175 sqq. ; hie
son by the latter Achilleus, I 147^

adj.,
188; hence
60.

,,, ,,
rudders are portrayed, regardless of see
perspective, as on the same side of the fem., galea, Mmet^
105, 608, 256. (11.)
vessel.
,
,,
Pelian spear
(from Mount Pelion), gift of Centaur
Cheiron to Peleus, 277, 143. (II.)
mountain in Thessaly,
757, 144, 316.
,), (-),
malum,
, (),
suffering, tcoe,
perpessio
,
ntr.,
harm, 547,

,
179; a\i, en-
durance of calamity; dolor is,
depths of wretchedness of persons, ;

and pest is, bane, nuisance, 446.

.,
-, (), aor. 3 pi.

, -
fut.

,
opt. injure, distress,
42 ; work mischief by
violating the oaths ; aor. pass,
, laedi, /, to any

,
suffer
hurt or harm, 563.
6<$, river in Thessaly, flowing
through the vale of Tempe into the
(1) town of the Leleges Thermaic 752, 757.
gulf,
'-5, ,
in Troas, on the Satnioeis, destroyed
by Achilleus,

294.

, ,
leus,
35, 92, 87. (2)
subject- town of Agamemnon, I 152,
(3) son of Abarbaree, slain by
Euryalos, 21.
152,467.
ipf.
(4)
, ,, ,
, ^
steed of Achil-

aor.
^ 494,
6-<56, ,
S
leader of Boiotians,
496, 487, 489,

ine of the Odyssey,

a 329;

5 111;
340, 597.
Penelope, the hero-

787,
311;
f 216.
158;

(a
,
salire,

,
leap, vxpoat, in
speed, escape,
,
(),
S
455. (II.)
the air,

vith the oar-blade,

ntr.,
used collectively, 328. (Od.)
302;
of the /*
u s, fa ), thread
ro,
passed from one side to the
other in and out through the upright
threads of the warp, before which the

, . ntr.,
together, firm,
Xf, see
353,
well joined
32.
weaver stood,
\6,
163,^581.
, 762|.
affinis, brother-in-latD,
 6
,
,
Uiephj

,
, ,
,
?
gen.,
), region in
766|.

sack, beggar's wallet,

ace,
fern., (pera), knap'
357, 411. (Od.)
caecum,
Thessaly

/incZ,
=

599|.
261

,
,
,, ,,
,
impletur,
679t.

,f . ,
is

3
-1

(,
masc., -pilns, felt,

filed

pi.
with,
265|.
plenus),

,
aor.
I

,
1

,
,,,
daughter of Neleus and opt. part,
of Chloris, wife of Bias, 287|. imp e , II, 35, 23;
dat., ace. w, du. , (1) elbow, 573 ; not Avith dat. ( 373 is dat. of
lower arm, 166 brachium, ; 314, accompanying circumstance, amid)
38.
(2) the centre-piece, Avhich joined mid. ipf. 1 aor. opt. 3 pi,
,
the arms of the ancient bow ; in shoot-
ing, this piece was grasped by the left
hand, and the arrow passed between

,
112; usually with reflexive reference
to subject (si hi, suum), 87;
like

,
act.,

-
the finger of the hand and the centre-
piece of the bow (see cuts Nos. Ill,
Herakles; 133, Paris; 67, 96, 97, As-

,
syrians), 375, 419.
,,
' ,
satisfy themselves, r 198 pass. aor.

,
, ,,, .)
3 pi.

be filed with,
also 2 aor. mid.
pi.
;

ira, 3 662,
impleri,
349 ;

,
550

,
;

of ground,

'<,
?,
rick,

,
ntr., (iriPap), fat,
fat
135.
soil

f t i s,

rich in springs,
, a Trojan from
of cattle,
under the surface

spring,
A
825 j.
183t.
Perkote,
was

elsewh.
,
filled,

or trenchers with meat,

67, ship's timbers.
,
705;
499.

wooden plates
141
(X 402,
his breast

folding tablet,

;
169

.
,, , ,
('-
slain by Odysseus, 30f

,
triiy itiv, aor.

, (,
from
ipf. ,,
( r e m ), c m ri
pass, aor.
m , squeeze,
), sharpen
289, prop. fem. from
,
ipf.
the wits,
from
^ 249 f.
prudence, undtrstanding,

),
press,

ters.

,
, .
. ,
,
,
,, ,
, 174,

,
from
iricipa, irreg. fem.

{) ', , ,
510;
culis constringere, load with
vin-
fet- prudens, dhcreet,
prs., inf.
fut. part.
,

i,^ya, y,
y,
a 229. (Od.)
ipf. iter,
aor.
-

,^, ,, , , ,
. region about Olympos in subj. opt.

, ,
Makedonia, S 226, 50 see
see
;

b i b e r e, drink ; olvov,
;

',
portionem,

,
apparent coll. form of 262,
2 fat. persuadebo, per- each his portion also with gen. ; part.,
suade, with inf., X 223 ; obe- 96 (Od.);' drain, quaff,
dies, obey, <p 369 aor. part,
; also Avith dat. of place, like ;

fretus, confisus, relying the French boire dans une tasse,

,,
with dat.,

,
on.

and

, 305,
oil,
earth, as in cut No. 68.
nom.

pi.,
drink out of a cup,
great earthen Jars for wine but in arsis also
340, half buried in ,
,
-,
112. [ in aor.,

. .
,,,,-
, ,,, {},
would be
see

, ~{'), ,
sup.
.']
from

3 1,
ipf.

,
rf.for all fut.

,
a speedy death and a
a 266,3 346, 137.
, (fem., 406)
bitter marriage,

,,,
,, {),
,
aor.

,
y{(Ti-v),
2

, (),
,
, sharp-pointed, of arrows,
;

missiles, (^),
;

', ;

pf.
;

part,

, ,
118; alsooftaste,
pungent,
448.
406; bitter,

versatur, move

,
vertebantur,
ipf.

were
on the ground,
846;

about, frequent,
and of smell,
271; hateful,

rolling
368.
(), , 93;
along,
[pronounced' with synizesis],

,
cadere, per aera ferri, fall, be

, ,,) ,
borne through the air,
locative,

crash,
398;
278

120,
with

/ 410
378;

;
(with

;
,
fall over,
fall in battle,
(),
;

205
110;
227,
(rtvi),
A 243 ; at the
158; petere aliquid, ///
hands of,
262

1.

plash),
,
, ,, ,
(^ ipf.
bespattered,
irXcic

(),
269.

,
upon, attack, vith iv,
of wind, 202 ;
ex fa V ore.
742 subside,
,
fall out of, forfeit,
; 2.
aor.

,
(), (^),
,
(from object of one's aim), freq. with
ipf,
drive away

,
,
9,

,
(),
124.

277.
, ,
irfo-ca, ntr. pi.,

,, , '() ,, , , ,
fem.,

,,
(),
meadows,

sup.,
pi , ^*<cA,

f i-
with inf. of result,
greatly hinder,
turning
pass. mid.
,,
its
307
132 confuse,
course,

ipf.
396

{), ,-
-
;

deflecting,
(),
fut.
;

751
;

,
dus,

, , , , ,
dum;
trusty,

freq.
aor.
with

mid.
inf.,

foedus fidum.
147;
mulieribus confiden- oberrare, vagari,

,
=
aor.

204; Kara, with ace,

43,
312, 151
252 be cast about,
on the wave (collective), 389
rove,

;
wander,
,
;

,
aor. pass. 2 du. subj.
inf. part, (- be cast away, a 2; from, aber-
),
,
,
pass, confidere, irwsi, 218; rare, 278 dash back, A 351.
;

, ,
bind one's self, fid em facere,
by oath mid. mutually bind each
233.
;

, (), c
,
), ,
fi s u
other,

s, f r e-
in Mysia,

tnr, rove,
, mountain above Thebe,
396, 425, X 479.
mid.
32 If.
vagan-

,
tus, relying upon,
trtiriipes,

, ,
quatuor, e 70,0 680.

of Aithra,
,
205,
(Aeolic for
9.

king in Troizen, father

144|.
, ,
,, , .,
unlike our maple,

86, 588 ;
307.
town
fem,, plane-tree, not

7, (), broad,
in Boiotia,

wide-roam-
504t.

,, , ,, ^,
dere, extending,
pres. part., ipf.

X
ipf. mid.
pan- ing herds of goats.
,
see
, , ,

,, ., ,, ,
floated, fluttered, 402. ; ; irXcov,
town in Mysia, 829f comp. 1 e u s,

irtTvs, dat. pi. fern,, pinus, full, 579, 162 ; with gen., 319,
pine or fir, 390, 186. 446.
7,, , , , , , , , , irXeioTOV,
mid.
part,
,
^, (--, ), , (), plurimum,
m m
ipf.
imp.
let ntr. as adv., a i
i,

e,
most,
especially,
616;

gleam, display,
', (),
; 280, letting 138, 287.

, ), , ,
loose his missiles, hence manifest, make
(), {)^ (-
, ,
hwicn, [in arsis
, 478.] ntr.
, plus, plures,

,
irfovos, t, a, fem. irfcipa, comp. from

,,
y, av, ac, sup.
fat, (1) of animals, plump, fat,

,,
cellular tissue, paunch.
(2) of fields and soil in general, /eriiVe,
1 577.
wealthy,
opulentus,
(3) of localities and cities,
512.
clashing rocks,
(opimus?), maior, more,

,
, ,
277, 506,
247, synizesis

braided, twisted,

176 aor. mid.

=
,
greater, with
A
.'] 165, greater part.

verbal adj.,
175,
aor. cirXc^c, p'ait,
568.
, ,
(),
twist,
168.
etc.,
[<r

SJ

,,
,
;

,
against which every thing is dashed irXcvpai, ribs, 437 ; sides
to pieces, myth suggested by natural or flank,] at era, 232, 170 = irXev-
phenomena in strait of Messina or the

^,
, , -
ace. pi. ntr., on the side, 468|.
Lipari Isles, /* 61,
voc,
327.
(),
eitlier mad,

,
,639,

,
, , 217, S
116
town in Aitolia,
inhabitant,

,.
;

(sc. pva),or,hetter,vagabond, 363f.

ing, roaming,
sec
343 f.
, (), rov-
, ,
, , ,
, ,
635.
irXtiV =
and
ipf.
to
navigo,
-
,, ,, -
,, sail;
fut. ('/),
sail the
263

117
264,
; th-ust open
measure; hit and
trod a
by, 50;

, ,. ,,, .
[^,
,
waterv Avavs,
183.]

, ,
71. synizesis, tcound,
(on),
489,
161,
332; with double ace.
240; mid. 2 aor.

,' , . ,
see reflex, se or sua, 125,
(, yoi(v), fem., having smote his thighs.
(), blow, verbera,
y,
stroke, from (1) from imple-
stick, whip, or thong, 17, d 244; b a t u r. (2) from

,.
, SJ 414, stroke of lightning. ipf., strode out, 31 8f.
(),
, ,
=
see

'8, , , , (),
dat. ',
see

[ 330,
braids, S 176f.
masc,
masc,

(), navigatio-
locks,

, , ,,, ,, ,
639], and
multitudo,
278 (with

,, ,
, , pi. verb),
esp. . 488,
chiefs,
1 641.
ipf.
143,
nem,

tiae, wealth,
voyage, y 169f.

=
010,
A
,
171,
, (), divi-
596,
locks.
206.
52f

, ,
be or become full, with gen., of riA'crs, masc, wash-troughs or ba-
swell,

nam.
87,

',
389; part,
"plGuus,
492;
ov-

lunam
8; swollen,

,,
ple-
sins
40.
in the earth, lined

,,
irkvvovfTQy
fut.
ipf.
Avith

3 pi.
iter.
aor. 3 pi.
stone,

, ,
ai,
Pleiades (seven stars in part, (fin ), wash, clean,
the constellation Taurus), from
as the opening and close of naviga-
tion was marked by their rising and

them doves
the hunter Orion, c 272,
Romans
(),
setting ; the popular etymology made
flying before
62. The
called the constellation Ver-
,
31, 59, 93.

KSf.

802.
from

irvcvuovi, dat.
,
), ,
(),
dat. sing.,

(- ipf
swim, float,

masc,
,
lung,
floating,

240,

528.

'<
giliae, from vergo, to turn.
( ), d e u g-
(II.)

, (), spirare, ,
and
TTVc'ti, , irvciei, , ,
,,
n a r e, contend with, 499.

,,
breathe, live,

, ,
of the
, ,
-, (),
,
at, fem.,
nave of a wheel, 726, 339.
fem.,
sea, flood (tide),
{),
hub or (),
486|.
with gen,, except,
rise
447, 131 smell, 446 blowing, / 1 19

,
breathing courage,
;

203
with souls inspired with courage
mid. pf. inf plupf.
have discretion, 495 be pru-
;

;
-

.
;

.
207t. dent, 377 part. pf. etc.,

,
;

(1)from imple- prudens, discreet, 203, 213, 5 206,

-^
bantur.

, ,

or driving horses,
(2) from
see
, (),
,
104.
, , (),
striking
388,
irvoiT),
('),
panting,
y^ 52,

s e
, ,m
/3

breath,
i
y,
ra
38.

439 ;
380 ; hot breath, blast,
^

ai,
,
(), , fem.,

- -
du. pi. 355 ; elsewh. of wind, 20, 507.

, r

-, i qUU
neighbor,
gen. or dat. ;
S,

328
ntr. as adv.,
i

;
c i u s, near,
elsewh. adj., Avith
prope, hard
- Xeipios, son

brother of Machaon,

-,
of Asklepios,
732, 833.
ntr., (), wafer

, ,
(, ),
,
by, 102. for washing the feet, 343 and 504.
filling a Harpy (storm-wind),

-
and 149. mother of Achilleus's horses, 150,
the sail,

(t)iyov,
7
aor. ^, , etc., 2 aor.
- <-,
400.
horse of Hektor,
, (-, inf.
Ian go),
pf.
of Menelaos,
185

,
strike, 295.
(), A
Avith
weapon,
hand,
791,
412 ; pass,
foot, staff,
57,
whip, missile,
17, 20 smite,
12,
;

694, -,
121. (II.)
swift-footed,

son of Iphiklos, brother

 '-6^()
of Protesilaos, chief of the contingent
from Phylake and Pyrasos, 704,
, ,
, ,
264

{), ,
, ,
-
bless
mid.
; tvi put in one's thoughts.
ipf. fut.

- (, ,
693. aor.
'-(), stem sibi facere, comparare, wia/;eybr
),
see
646.

,
extemling to the feet,

,,
(), swift as
24,

,
,
the
one's self, procure
rem ducere;
adoptare
an agreement.
;
;

aKoirjjr,
uxo-
nubere; vwv,
bind one's self by

,
786, of Iris.

'
ivind, (II.)
son of Ection, slain , S , ('), gram
y, en,
by Menelaos,
'-(,
575, 590.

,
, (, -
grass, 370, 347.

-, ,
swiftness

{),
offoot,
dat. pi. fem.,

.
792|.
(i, ,,,
(),
, ,
graminosus,

,
, ,
{), ,
gen.,

i^rossy,
=
503,^337.
, (),
),

,
feet-footed, 316, 860, yai,

^,
249, 262, 471, 538,
see
with and without
262;
(well) made,
firmly built, a 333.
,
7
gen., 7.
1
, 423
,
iTOQ^Vy interr. adv., whence'?
; also like Lat. c u j a s, with
unde gentium,
unde?
), skillfullg
ipf. from
work or make,
roic, ntr., (),
(-
590t.

1.50,
,
from what quarter of the world

, ,
some quarter,
rt 170.

,, ,,
indefin. adv.,
149
alicunde,yrowi
with .
? rich work, broidery,
cf. the embroideress in cut.
294 and

1C8
107;

,, ; freq.
inf. prs., ipf.
aor. desi-
dero, 375; A

, ,',(),
desire, long for, /3
492, 196.
y, desideri.um,
longing for,
tui; also =
A
inopia, hck,
240, 414; ,
505,
126.
'7<, interr. adv., ubi? where? a
170, 298. (Od.)
iToQiy indefin. adv., alio ubi, any-
where, V 114; a\iqna,som(hOic,T 273,
, -, , (), voc.
a 348 csp.
if

,
at
/*215,

r'inm,geaming
all,
; if in any case,
to see
252,
,
whether, a 379,

, ,
masc,
51,60,5 34.
(), deside- tui,
144,

439.
115.
,
prop, with changing, versatile mind, ver-
sa till ingenio, rich

y, ov, (a), (pic-tus),

parti-colored, spotted, mottled, of skin of
in invention,

,
(after),

,,,
, , ,
son of Poias, Phi- animals ; embroidered in various colors,
loktetes, 190|. 735, 293, 441 ; skillfully wrought,

,, ',
, of objects in metal or Avood, 22G,

,, , ,,,
prs., ipf.
fut.
,, aor. 501.

,
create,
, ,
etc., make,
make,
shield of bulls' hides ;
make sport, play ; with ace.
;
act., (1)
build, prs., ipf iter,
tend as shepherd ('
188; pass. ipf.
(), (),
pas
25),
pasce-
part,
cere,

and
,, inf., 258, efficere; pass. pf. bantur, were tended,
,, A 245.

,
342

,
;

optima tibi facta sunt per do- (), pastor, herdsman, of sheep or
mum ? (2) with double ace, cause

,
become, make so and so,
ace. either subst. or adject.),
(second

give in marriage to a mortal

cause to be forgotten ; ,
to oxen

(), gregibus
; shepherd (defense) of the
people, epithet of chiefs,

occupied hy)focks,
243.
dat. pi. from )

122f
(tenetur),
, (is
 , , -, ,(, (), cattle-
265

ir<J\iv8(),
1oi5-oos
in urbem, the city,

(), ,
stall, sheep-fold, 470 f. 224, 820, 189.
,,
,
poena, pu- with hoary
r us), purification, expiation, quit-money temples gray Avith age,
I
for bloodshed, ^ena%,
(, i'or a per- 518t.
,,,, ,
, , -
/ son, i. e. murder of a person, I 633
for
266, 207; ,
a thing, satisfaction, price,
unpaid;
290, pullus), can us, hoary, of hair (ca-
pilli, pili); of iron, sea, with

,
qualis? ,
from many,
, ,,
exacted satisfaction for himself

, , ,. ,
,
,
, , 398,
y, interr. adj. pron.,
of what sort? tlr
Avhat sort are ye to defend? how would
hoary foam,

,,
ja ?
,
IV,
TTOXls,
, 560],
A

130, etc.; also

350.
[and ], 811,
[pronounce
567],

514, etc.
, 50
Tc,

,
ye be disposed to defend? 195 ; urbs, civitas, city, yv'ith
in name as appos., e, g, 510 or
;

, (), ,
questions expressive of indignation or
surprise, a 64, 168.
as limiting gen,,
fortified
133;
dwelling-place,
178,

,
ironrvCovTa, ipf. inhabited city; 144, community and
part, (red. from city acropolis, citadel, upper
),
aor. ;

A
,
iroKov,
vellus,
,
-^XQ-p. puff, pant, bestir one^s self,

155; make haste, i> 149; esp. of at-

tendants, servants,

,,,. ,-,, ,
iroXe'c? =
(),
451|.

ntr., {),
421, A 600.
shorn wool, fleece,

tpya, toil
tOAvn.

citizens,

791,
131,

533,
558.

339,
, masc, {), cives,
ao, (1) son of Priamos,
250. (2) com-
panion of Odysseus, 224.
'(5), adv. from sae-

,
of
with
glory ;

', ,
/, ,
battle,

,
338 (, understands);
bestOAV renown in battle,
warlike equipment,
prs.
,, and ipf. ov,
pe,

mon,
many

Amopaon,
'-(),
times,
, see
232,

, of
276|.
voc, {),
666,
.
son
76.

Polyai-

,
and and much-

-, , (), fut.

,- , pugnare,

,
praised, 673, 430.

,
I
flght,

,. ,
tra

impugnare,

, (), - -
-
aliquem
pugnam;
= /ra

to fight with,

, , and ,
jointly
258.
con-

with;
weariness caused by impetuous-
ness in fight, 811 elsewh.
furious combat, A 165.
{),
;
(), impetuous,

),,
much-, luxuri-
^, bellator, warrior, antly blooming, 353
(), f.

and
549.
,
, -, , ,, ,, ,, ,, , (- ly desired, 280 and r 404.
,
{-Papvi, lamb), rich
much-, warm^

,^ , , -,
bat.
400.
tumult of combat, fight, A 492,
15; esp. freq. plur.,
also in periphrasis,
225, 152;

discord, fury, din of the com-

()6, into the combat,

{),
in
106|.

deep,
lambs, possessor of many flocks,

'-,
A 432 ;

59. (2) an Egyptian,

gen.,
elsewh. of sea. (Od.)
(1) son of Antenor,
(),
126. (3) an
very

,
,,,
in,
..
X 223t.
iroXcwv
-), =
=
versari, live Ithakan, father of Eurymachos,
(4) a Phaiakian,
in Ithaka, 243, 284.
373.
519.
(5) a suitor

, {), much-

, , .,- {) ,
pass,
453 and

citizens,
aor.

217.

806 f.
con d ere,

=
and plupf.
build,

cives,
or all-nourishing,
earth,
770,

in counsel, exceeding wise,

a,
alma, only of the
213, A 619, exc.

260,
deep
282,
A
1
--
154 and 296.
()
(),
ever gay '^
rich in
266

cattle,

-
-
-^,
therses, Ktesippos,
(),
ao,
287f.
(1) son of Eury-
son of Pohj-

-,
iroXv-Yqeces
(conceived as never ceasing from the damas, slain by Diomedes, 148.
choral dance), 450|. (2) seer in Korinthos, father of Euche-

quam artificiosus,
,,, ,
higldy, cunning-
per- nor, 663, 666.
'?-() (), consilio,

-
much
metal and

-, 346 and
ly wrought, of objects in knowledge, shrewdness,

-,, ,-,,
wood; of men, sol ertes, only
skillful.

, and
743, 77.

-, (),
versutus,
IV,
459 and
very shrewd,
82.
subtle,

-,
192, epithet of oc- rich in horses,

-, , (),
171+.
casioning many tears, doleful, deplorable, very dry,
parching,

.
132. 642|.

-, oio, much-lamented,

-,
frugi-

,
Q 620 ; tearful, fer, fructuosus,/rMiV/M?, ?; 122 and

,<-, -,
wife of the Egyptian 221.
youngest daughter of

((),
228t.
gen. from
many-ridged, A 499. - (),
Nestor, 464f.
astutia,
(II.)

'-, masc, ( ),
great craft,
'-,
167|.
acc. masc, (),
359.
-,
thickly planted with trees,

{ in many places)
gen., (),
hound
737, 139,

firmly
together,
as tu turn, cunning, v'255f.
iroXv-KeoTTOS

-),
broidered, 37 If.
(),
acc, (),
rich'y

aerum-
em-

-,
epithet of Odysseus's raft, c 33 and

-,
nosum, woful, wretched, 37 and

-
338. 351.

-,
acc.
Zeus and of Leda, brother of Kastor,
, Pollux, son of

-,,
thole-pins, many-oared,
(\),
74,
with

(),
88.
many

-,
237, 300. (dec us.) gen. pi.,

(),
-, ntr.,
of Argos in valley of Inachos,
daughter
thirsty, dry,

of
17 If.
Peleus,
locupletium, weaHhy,

in large numbers
(), many
=from
211f.
called together
a land,

-'
wife of Spercheios, mother of Mcnes-
theus, 175|.
(^),
438 and 420.
(), loudly surg-

(\
- ,, , ,
richly dowered, ing, 354. (Od'.)
394.
{}-, (1) youngest son of
-

wrought with much labor, well- wrought,

-
Priamos by Laothoe, 419, 91, of iron, 48; 7 \8, firmly

-
46 ; slain by Achilleus, 407. (2) built.

-,(), -.
a Greek, 637.
V. 1. for
with many rowers' -,
glens or ravines,
(),49 7 f.
fern., (),
vnth many

rule
benches great, of many, mob-rule,

,
293f 204f.
-^5 (/), numerously (), with much

-, (),
assembled, reading
564t.

, , -? , ,,
of Aristarchos in

greatly
possessions,

-,
Peisandros,
613f.

299f
ao, son of Polyktor,

-
loved or desired, desideratus; (1) fabled name,

-^,
lovelyyouthful bloom 275.
ia, many-toned, of night-
; 397.
207. (3)
(2)father
ancient hero in Ithaka,
of Peisandros.
ingale, r 521 echoing, resourtding, A
; ('), rich in harvests,
422.
-,
156.
(), hold, intrepid, audax.
613t.

many (fervent) prayers, t 445t.

object of
 -,
-,
-| daughter of Phylas,
267 -
,, , ,
besides the reg-
mother of Eiidoros,

rich in shefp,

-5,
(11.)
ISOf.

nch
gen,, ace. ov,
in flochs, 605, 705.
(),
, , ;
,
ular Attic forms (excluding
which does not occur), are found in
Homer also

, ,, , ,, 705,
[pronounce /,

-
-, son of Argeas, a Ly- 25], 1. 708;
kian, slain by Patroklos,

vices, crofiy,
Odysseus, A
41 7 f.
loc, {}, rich in de-
shrewd, freq. epithet of
311; of Hephaistos,
(), (),
734

,
ntr.
; , ,,,
[dissyll.,n 655],

,,, ,
236, ace.
fern.,
comp.
27 ;
dat.

also ;

, (),
;

355.
(^), manifold , (),,
-,
cunning, 321 f.
(),
in devices, full of expedients, ever ready,
(), ,,, fertile voll),
(plus,
viel,
multus, of number, many
; of

size, strength, much; of time, long;

sup.
Gci.

-
--, , (^),
epithet of Odysseus, a 205, 173. am
, plus, wide, broad, of space;

-,
wooed, eagerly sought,

-,
ent, 214 and200.
ov,
/3
of many words,
much-
770. (Od.)
flu- ,
,
tude, the
vulgus, plerique,
larger part;
pi era que,
the most;
so far into the conflict,
the
also with gen.,
multi-

-
son of Oidipus, brother
of Eteokles, mover of the expedition with ,
178; often coupled vith other adjs.,
, , 188,
,
-,
-,,
of the Epigoni (descendants) against 452, 159, 213; ntr. with
Thebes, 377|. comp., increasing comparative force=

Phaiakian,

chief of Epeioi,
-
father of Amphialos, a
11 4|.
son of Agasthenes,

(),
623|.
very art-
multo, far, by far, much,
169, A 162,

S 442 ; MUth
A 112 with ;
, -
S
51,
180, A
467 ; in like manner
with sup., longe, A 581,

, 162,
malo, prefer,
N.815, and other
ful, cunning,
- gen.,
41 9f.
( ),
, -
words of distance where a compara-
tive idea is involved ; so likewise

-,
opulent exceeding wealthy,
i, 433+.
, , (), ,
587, A 91,
479,
171; with verbs,
, 39 ;

-
iroXv-ircvOcos, gen., 636, 218,
deeply mournful, - 15, 1 563. 742, 113; multa, mul-

(, fabled name tum, muck, 401; saepe, often,

-, "Spendthrift"), son of the

Great Possessor, 305t.
a, gen., also -nlda-
430,

229,
128; aide, exceedingly,

358 ;
458,
22; impense, intently, earnestly,
fervently, ardently, A 35,

-,
Kov, (nidaO, rich in springs,

-,
157. (II.)
as adv., (),
, , , (- '-<,
59, iEj 267, 433.
^),
much-,
very far-springing, agile, fleet, epithet of the

-,
Amazon Myrine,
bitterly,

), bailing,
255|.

driving far from one''s

814|

spread, spread over the earth,

, (),
wide-
365.

-,
course,
wandering.
A 308 ; elseAvh.yar-roiin^, much-

-, (),
507 and 537.
rich in grapes,

one

-,
129, 182,

-,
ao, son of Peirithoos,
of the Lapithai,

many folds, many -furrowed,

740,
836,844.
29,

gen.,

ov, ,
(),
ov,
41 1

(),
.
with
(II.)
ing,
many
' -, (),
-
mournful, miser,

Odysseus,
sighs, grievous,

97, 171,
=
a,

451.

much-enduring, steadfast, esp. epithet of

152, 319.
118
much-sigli-
; causing

-,'
abounding in wheat,

(,
296.
Fdpva), rich in sheep,
406, 756.
257, and pi.
I
-,
154 and -,
having borne much, wretched,

502 and 582.

(), aerumnosi,
38t.
abounding in doves,
many
-
-, pierced vnth
holes, porous, a 111. (Od.)
(),
(),
268

),
,
aerumna,
labor, esp. toil
distress,
of
grief,
battle, 77:
291, that

-
TToXv-Tpoiros, ov, versatile, is indeed a grief, to return unsatisfied.

-
,
versutus, 1 and 330. a Phaiakian, 113f.
sJailed in drugs, , e marl, from the sea, 3

-, ,
28, ic 276.
son of Mantios,
395f.
sea,
irovTovSc, in
495 and 48.
mare, into the

-,
grandson
252.

,
of Melampus,

ov,
249 and

(), abounding
182,
IIovt6-voos, herald of Alkinoos,
65, 50, 53.
(), and -iro-

-,
in songs, 376 ; many-voiced, buzzing, ptvi\L(.yaiy traversing the high sea,

,
150. 11,6 277 sq.
(1) son of Poseidon, TTovTo-iropos, 010, (), sailing

,-, (), . (), ,

Kyklops, a 70,
the Lapithai,

ing, A
-

34, V 85.
A 264.
371 sqq.

gen.,
(close of verse), loud-roar-
(2) one of through the sea,

sea,
ardvTOS, oio,
285, A 350,
,,
145 deep,
with adj. specifying the name,
72,
ov,
;
69.
(pons), high
508;

-,
allies from Askania, 79 If.
Trojan
ao, chief of the
ment, displeasure, Avrath,
interj. of astonish-
grief,only

,, ,
son of Autophonos, 272, of pleasurable surprise usually ;

-,
slain
395|.

-,
ful,
, (),
(), ,
alma,
before

I 568,
Thebes by Tydeus,

3 200. (II.)
bounti-
at beginning of verse followed by r}

($.,
(pa), etc.,

panther, leopard,
383, 209, A 254.

457,
also
103.

-,,
gacious,
^, (), ),prudens,
,
,,
108,
very sa-
297.
abounding in
7, father of Oineus,

ipf. (
S

,.
bronze wrought of bronze, all- de vast are, lay waste, 264.

-?,
brazen,
;

504, 2.
oio, ov, rich in gold,
',
ferry-men,
pi.
187|.
from -, (),
^- () , (),
, ,
289, 305. strait, sound,
many -meshed, ' 671 and 29,
386t.

(),
only
comites,
pi., 5, ,
conductors, escort,
^,
Tropics, see
masc., (?),
iron ring,
passing round the spear at meeting of
head and shaft, 320 and 495. (See
6,
325, 1/71. (Od.)
ipf. from (- ($, cut No. 4.)
, ,S
,
), com
422|.

193, 171
,
it at a sum,

y, , (),
sending away, dismissal,
condicct,

escort,
(),
ipLpath?,
ace, pi. oi,
vadum, /orcZ, 592,

,,,,
()7, (){),
259.
masc,
433;

aor. ,
, (), -,
;

.,
41, 233.
, ,
(por-

,
comes,
826.

,
,
(),., ,
,
TOy inf.

-
escort,

subj.
part,
<,
416 ; also fem., S

opt. -
ov, ipf.
tio, impertio),comparare, /jrocwre,
30; bestow,
71; present,
353,
218,
168 ; give, 394 grant,
A
21 provide,

,
185; commit to,
202 with
;

inf., I 513; in general, oe the came of,

;

(),
, (),
fut.

,
plupf.
be busy about, ,
aor.

,
512 ;
pass. pcrf.
creed by fate, Avith ace.
rivi Ti, 309 ; ', and inf.,

^,
it

praebi-
is de-
329 ;

444 toil in the fight,

ally,
ment elaborare,
380, 310.
;

TTiJvos, 010,
; 374 gener- tum, debitum, destined,
work upon, with dat. of instru-
with care,

,
209.

buckle, brooch,
ov,
nom.

, (\ (-
;
441.

40 If. (See cut No.

104.)
6, , , (),
,,
',
,
ready;

,.
couch, 7403,
iroprcuci, ry,
411.
ipf.

(),
tvvrjv, share

{), vitulo,
prop,
bed and
from
make

calf,
269

iroTc,
45;
iroTc,

99 olim,
;
quando?
enclitic,
quondam,
aliquando,

hereafter,
see
when?

/ormer/y,
182.
once,
547,
227.
S

P4t.

,
tropriost
fem., i u ' e

(), (
162,
c a e, heifer.
,
u r u r ii),pu7-ple, spoken of
transparent substance with a reddish
and

ov, (),
iropics,

y,
410,

,non- ov, , ,
85|.

, , (),
iroTTJ,

potion is,
,
utris,

(eoai), in fight,
rfnnl-,
to

788,
which (party),

fem.,
306.
e 337t.
(),
lucres,
gleam, yet without distinct notion of

-
birds,
-, 62 f.
, -.
, ,
color of Avaves, dark-gleaming,

(),
;

of sea near the sbore,

of death in battle,
391
83.
subj. pres., ipf
428

boil up, of waves, S 16 elsewh.

, -,
-,
;
;

'-6,
expectans,
91 ;
and

,
see

awaiting,

/or
415.
(),
etc., part,,
,, ,
234

-,
; {his) supper,

,
of mental disquiet, be troubled, 427.
iroae ; q u ? whither ? 422.
Poseidon, Neptunus, go in at, enter
and 249.
perf. from -.
-,
,
son of Kronos, brother of Zeus and (through the gates, spoken of pre-

, ,
Aides, husband of Amphitrite, lord of cious possessions), I 381 f.
the sea, 190; dAvells in also pf. part, (-),
--
in Olympos sends storm or favoring sinking down toward the har-

-
;

.-^
-
wind; enemy of Trojans because of bor, V 98 f.
faithlessness of Laomedon, 443 sqq. see

, ,
, ,
of Odysseus, because of Folyphemos,
a 20 ; sets in turmoil the sea Avith his
him care for,
(),
40
oblectato.
trident, and causes earthquakes, tvo- let If.
ivvoaiyaioQ ; earth- (), capable of ad-
upholder,

,,,, () 322 ;

world, Avere sacrificed black bulls,

also boars and rams,
place
131.
sacred to
dark-
haired, with hair the color of the sea
to him, as to the gods of the lower
6 ;

Poseidon,
,
dressing,

ill fate,

359.
<(),
endued vnth speech,

meet
ov,

-,
456f.
masc,
the lot
which falls from the helmet, sors;
',
(),
death, fulfill one's fate,

(),
.

-
, , .,
266 grove, 506. mistress,
,
1.

A
;

>, fem.,
176.
(), queen,
bearing sway,
; august, ; revered,
tio, drink,

(^, ,
2.
469,
t't, ft, masc, , , , ntr., (), t i ,

-,
potens), husband, ^ouse^ drink,
, A 470, a 148.
ubi? where?
, quo?

,
411, 5 137. 171;
quot dies? how many whither? 219. enclitic, ali-
days? 657|. quando, somewhere, 458; m^thinks,
ace, quotum, how many doubtless, perhaps, A 178, 116, 136,

,
a year ago?
'-,
,
river,

, (-), , , - .
288|.
in flume , into, to tL
13,
', 159.
, ,,
I 23,

almae,
491, 449.
- |,= ,
bountiful,

, 89,

son of Pati-
265,

,
ov,

,,
, (), , - ,
245. -?, ,
freq. personif. as river-god,

, ,(),.,
of souls of departed,
7

222.
;
flumen, rtver,

pf.
Q\a.re, fy, flutter
462
c
544,

;
453;
S
but
j

i
thoos, a Trojan,
518, 521,

fish), (

()(),
535

432 f.
109
,
;
S

=
,
44*9, 453,
249.

444,
339,

polypus (cuttle-

,,
i)QS,foot, of
19
men, animals,
gulae; coupled with ,
u n-
also of birds, tafon*,
477; king of Troja
270

son of Laomedon, j

husband of Hekabe,
I
,
237,

who bore him 19 out of liis 50 sons

;
7<

^,
TToti, push with the foot, kick ; !

or t/c . ig ., from already aged at the time of the Trojan

head to foot, 353 in foot race, swift- war,
; 368, 217, 777; de- ,
,
ness of foot, 325 radices montis, scendant of Dardanop,
; 303. His
foundations, 59; rope fastened to children Hektor, ol4 Eelenos, : ;

,
lower corners of sail to control it, 44; Echemmon, Chromios, 160;
sheet (see plate IV.), e 260. Lykaon, 35 Paris, 512; Pohtes, ;

,
river in Troas, north of 791 Gorgythion, 303 Demo- ; ;

Abydos, 835 f. koon, 499 Deiphobos, 95 Isos, ; ;

of dark color and fiery taste, : 235.

579. (2)
Ciaai(v) =

fig. heart, X 43;

( 1

mind,
,
Pramneian wine, Antiphos, A 102 Kassandra,
421; Laodike,

praecordia, diaphragm, midHff, A prius, before,

(comp.

54 >vith indie,
from
124.

112;
365,

adverb
yt,
437 fut. or suibj., ;
;

), .
;

, '^
thoughts, 380, 92. tins, sooner, first, A 29, 283,
,y
,
, (),
irpewri], ai, garden-bed,

,
127.
he conspicuous, ipf.
104f.
fem.,
247 and

eirpeirc,

prop,
427,
y
551; >vith opt. and

(yt), or OX)
follg,
,
288,
or
266 also

(or
218,
;

288. . con-
117;

with
,

, (),
old, 62, 340),
then august, honored, 721. junction, before. I. >vith inf. Avithout
gift of honor, temporal or modal limitation, to char-

?,
or,,
,, -,
289|.
Trpta^v-yiVTiq, first-born,

, sup. from
comp.,
A 249 f.

senior,
acterize the subordinate action as un-
real or impossible (if the subordinate
clause has a subject, it stands in ace,
81); tense of inf. usually aor. after

, ,,
dder,0 204;
oldest, 24.
natu {yfvfy)

(},
maximus, aflBrmative (N 172), and negative prin-
cipal sentence, A 98, 423, 225,

,
aor. blow, let 266, 138, 747; also after opt.

, ,,() ,
stream forth,

also
350 (with
scatter, shower upon,
415, 1 242.
tv,
fire,
A 481);
217 ;
or potential sentence,
245,
218, 287,
668,
171,
64,
127,
465,

254.
115,
384 ; cf. also

followed by subj. or opt., the principal

.
?, , , ,
doer, 443; 1.

nvLS,forward, on the
,
face (opp.
pro-
traders,
, (),
162. sentence, as before, being negative:
(1) after principal
subj. represents subordinate action at
tenses, Avith

, (),-, ,
43,
11); headforemost, praeceps,
310.
once as fut. and as the condition of
principal action,
,
135, 175;

, -
ment, result;

,,, ,,,
no good comes
, fem.,

of; enterprise,
etc., prs., ipf. iter,
259,

caesura in fourth foot,

fut.
accomplish-

,
82.

aor.
always after viewed from past standpoint of prin-
(),
accom- cipal verb, 580 y
y 374,
inf. used imperatively,
after historical tense,
historical tenses,
477; also after
781 ; even

resents subordinate action as future,

I 489 ;
190. (2)
with opt. rep-

,
after

transition in same sentence from II.

,^
plish, complete, pass over,
\\

, ),
501 ; gen. part., 264, 476, 1 to I., 374. (orig. for
47, 219
. fut. and ajor., further, help,
; yet not infrequently also

,
tpyov, 32, 212, 344, 354, 413, etc.]
irptaro, 3 sing, aor., (), eme- -, adj., (),
bat,
430.

817,
(Od.)

r 77.
ao,
(U.)
buy with treasure, a

, son of Priamos, ,,
sawji ivory,
irprf, pro,
196 and
I.

the sky, around and before Troja

564.
adv., before, forth, ov-
in and under (before)
; ako
 irpo-aXct 271 -()
temporal,
A 50:
,
,
in the morning early,
188, fcn^ard into
-, , bule, portico, with
masc,
pillars
('), vesti-
before the
the light.
II. prep, with gen., (1) of house (see plate III., Z) D, at end of
space, pro, ante, coram, in front of,
, -, volume), I 473, 302, cf. 57.
in presence of, 435,

poral, ante, before,

half of, for, ,734 ;
forward in the way, onward. (2) tem-

, ; , ,-,

524.
-, -., -,
(3) in be-
before), Avith inf ,
,
ipf.,

see
subj.
hinder (by standing
569t.

part,

(
for unus pro altero, Tpr a ev dere, look forward, catch
one for the other, 224 ;

,-, , sight of 393, prospiciens;

,
for (because of) fear. 155, prospicient.
irpo-aXet, dat. sing., de- praeterita,

,-, ,,, - (), , -.

?),
scending, A 70.
262f.
pf. -, -, f, plupf. praediximus,

and, as if
and
from
part. pres.

807, 22,
609
pro-
18 ;

-,
irpo - |,
aor. inf. from
aor. from

-,, ,-,
cede re, arffawce; antecedere, appellere, drive
aliqua forward with A

,-, ,
surpass; re, 54. oars, 435, 73, 279,
only aor. -<, 497.
r oj i c er e, cast before, 7-, (), had drawn

-
iter, aor.,
331; tpiSa, injicere, inire, begin; forward, A 308.
-.
,
,
mid. aor. cast dovm before irpo-cs, imp. aor. from
A 458; fundament a ,
them,
iecerunt;
255,
(mente ovay, , (),
part,
jut for-

-,
opt. ipf.

te longe),

,
live sfock, cattle, /3

-,
antecellam,
7-17 V,

,
bona moventia,

(),
75f.
excel. ward,
ipf.
11, 82; lofty,
had before
were holding before them,
544; mid.
them, 8;

c
-,
-,
(),
-.
-

-,
(),
(,
r a, droves or flocks,
pf.,
S 1 24 and 550.
pe- 355.

prae- praeacuta, pointed

ntr. pi.,
at the end, with
),

-,
(), ,
-^, ,
,
ier , prefer
-, ,
,
-. ,
before,

dat.
A 113f.
see
pi.
sharp blades, 205 f.

along with the root ; 130, overlapping,

a, (^'),

imp. , ,-, -',

(), part,

--, ,
projecting,

dire, go or come forward, forth,

pro-
25,
259.
aor.
of layers of ox-hide forming a shield.
TTpo-Qiovaiy see

praecurrerc,
subj.,
outstrip,
ipf. iter,
362, 515.

-, ,
468, 382,

6-,
37.
part. (), shout- chief of Boiotians,
son of Areilykos,
495, 450, 471. ^
-, , (), -,
-, -, ,-.
ing loudly (abo'e the rest), 27 7 f. son of Tenthredron, lead-
masc, jut- er of Magnesians, 756, 758.

-, , ^, -,
ting rock, 251 f. see
, (),
555.

gress! sunt,
,
-, (),
525; in tmesis,
aor.
senior,

pro-
Teukros,2; 51 5|.

Qus^, springing
aor.
forward,
a Trojan, slain by

S
363. (II.)
prosili-

-, (), 6-,
382, advanced on their way.
masc,
born, or spring lambs, larger
earlier
hmbs,
588t.
01', 010,
rale, zeal, courage,

piUared

-,
221t. porch at entrance of court (see plate

), ,
-,
sentiens, know beforehand,

107t.
in
part, aor.,

dat. pi., fern.,

ambush, lurking-place,
(^),
396 f.
ante

(-A
III.,^); gateway, a 103, y 493; porch
before the house-door
t), doorway,
'-.(),
365.
304,
ipf.,
10.
(see plate III.,

(), sent forth,

 -
-, fut.
send (forth), usually of Avhat
\)/, tiv, aor.
is
, , (-),
untime-
272

champion, foremost fighter,

irpds

propugnator,
379, 526.
ly,
-,,,, (-,
premature,

,
A 3.
,, (II.)

, , -,
3 pi. imp. id, son of Alegenor, Boio-
,= ^
ipf.

m
if IV,

,
t{v), 3 pi. taavj imp. , (-
,
aor.
inf.
tian chief, 476, 482, 503.
aor. inf. pass.,
e
,
i 1 1 e r e, sendforth, with inf. of ), have intercourse with before,

, ),--, (, , -
purpose, 25; in submission to I 452|.

,
the god; also of missiles, sLot, dart, ai,

-, (), -, ^, -.
sling; pour forth; let drop ; one after another, successively,
Kvcoc, bestow upon; let slip, 316; 230 and 233.

,
,
468, let go, so that it fell. see
masc, men- ov, (sup. from pri-

, y, cf.
dicus, beggar,
-5, , (), 352. (Od.)
(procus, precor),
mus), foremost fighter, 75.
prae-

,
gift, present, 413; but 15, that a senserunt, suspect, 526; ante
single person should win for himself excogitare, devise beforehand,

-,
gratitude for a gift.
aor. in having
364.
Ilpd-voos, a Trojan, slain by Pa-
\
^
put thee forward before the Achaians
to fight, 156|.
npoiTos, king of Argives, 157,
troklos, 399t.
irpoKas, acc. pi. (cf.
295t.
), deer,

7--6,
177; husband of Anteia, 160.
gen. pi. part.,
'irpo-irapoi0c(v),
porro, coram, forward, formerly,
adv., pro, ante,

(),
ward,
''-,
alighting after having

,
(),
463|.
aor., subj. ,- -,,,for- 476,

66,
260; usually prep, with gen.
(prepos. and postpos.), ante, before,
22 alovg the shore.
;

,, ,
evocare,

-,
imp. chal- totas, all (day)

,.
lenge,

(,
39
218.
; to combat, ;

(-
hng, all (the ships) together, 161.
aor.
, send forth, A 442,
and -
\),
to
evocare,
boxing contest,
imp., ipf.
challenge,
20 ;
19
with
;

inf.,
-'6, see
irpo-TTcaovTCS, aor. part.,
-.(), 54.

389, 228. incumbentes, bending forward, 490

-, and
-^, (),
1

-, (),
part., Iging before /Li 194.
(them), a 149. striding for-

, ante audita ward, ISl 158 and 806.

=celebrata,

6, ,
204t.

-, daughter of Erech-
theus, king of Athens,
ancient legends, '-'76,
forward,
- irpo -
from place to place,
218
, ,).
;
, (pronus), leaning
bent, 98 (v. 1.

wandering
ad

-,
525;
321f.
fem. pi., (), pedes Jovis provolutus, rolling
in rows, in tiers, S 35f
(^),
as suppliant before,
, X 221.

-,
pass., <Trpo-pi, etc., pres., proflu-

-,
provolvitur, roll forward, S 18f. ere, 19, 444.
, (Ppidja, ), rad -
vot,

pf. ,
-',
delecti, chosen,

-,
(), pugnare, ,
pf.

aor.
pass,

deserere,
314; d efi cere, /oria^e,
imp.
part., '^-
^lite,
Xiirctv,

pres.
,,
689|.

leave behind,

and
279.

fight in the
ipf.,
tus,
415.
toith

irpiis, orig. irp^Ti,

to avoid the
vowel by position (cxc.
(),
the

347),
roots,

then

I. adv., ins u per, moreover, in

,,
157 and

and,
lengthening of a preceding
S

front rank before others,

1 6 =
irpojiaxcoeai , 376 and
217 and
addition, 307,, 108.-11. prep.
(a) with gen., of point from which, 29

,
358.
oio, ov, at, , (), (toward, 428, X 198, j/ 110, ^ 347)
origin, yVom, A 160, 239 which ,
come from Zeus
-
, ; in the eyes of, before,
273

(),
- iiiirty
- -,
, opt.

, ,
A 339, X 514. 85, 3U2, 162; in alloqui, address, 361,
subjection

,
and entreaties,
(b) Avith dat.,
to,

,,
praeter,
bi/, before,
456 ; in oaths
324,
besides,
188;
68;
350 ;

386,
'
441,
56,
206,
542; with
405; ,, 1 78
part.,
; elsewh.
A 105,
437,
locat., on, e 434,

403; (c)
279
423;
;

with ace. (1) local: to, to-

to, upon, with
?
252,
a speech
-,
484
to,
;

803.
,
breaLfoam-
address

ward,

swear to)^
332

changing, with,
vith A'erbs of going,
moving,! 147; smiting,
of looking, talking, at, with
155,

verbs of fighting,
235
;

\OS,upon;

against,
98, 104.
331,
643, 403; of
Avith
(2) tem-
;

( him), 452;
163,
/3/,
;
ing against the rock,
(), adv.,
,
621 f.

hold before,
precede, isvai
in ci tare, drive, urge;
(),
in front (of
7;

639,
outstripping me by their superiority in
;
poral: toward, sub vesperam,

,-^,
191.

--, bring upon (us),

aor. , ,
aor. part,
446|.
from
number; an tea, heretofore, formerly,
440;
advehere, men of old, forefathers.
before, 66,

gen. (prepos. and postpos.), ante, be-

fore, I 473, 445;
698
As
;

prep, with

',
., the

advolans, adortus,
337, 342, 365.
'-6, ,
hurry up

from , to,

hence
temporal,
= ,
come before one for his protection,

359
587, 524
66,
; local
gen.
and

-
ipf. ; is
iHi
, ,
e bat, anoint, 392f.

, -^,
part.

vvai, ward
help, aid,
-

),
off (sc.
238, 509.
pres., aor. inf.
139 ;

-, 379|.
ipf.,

gen. from
were attached,

-, (-
-,
-, ,
cord, Q llOf.
(apt us), attach to, ac-

-,
),
35t.
diligent is, hving, affectionate,

-'-
(),
,
ntr. pi. pf. part., irpoa-cKXivc, ipf., pf. pass,
closely fitted, 725f. acclinare, lean upon, with

8',

,,
imp.
, ipf.

-^ dat., 138; apposita est ei, place

, , ,-, (,
418, 253, near, 308.

-,
a,

,
(),
208,
alloqui, address,
320;
440
192,
;

871, 92, /3
7,
431
362
353,
^ 680;

;
;

with
iuxta,

aKpy,
appellere,
(-), accubuit
reclined beside (me),
aor. part,
drive
from
upon,
34f.
-
part, 367, 435; 201, 285f.
-
-,, ,,,- -,-,
122
114,

aor. mid.
;

(,
with part, as
163, 30,0 192.
aor.
subj.,

,
ad ire, per venire
33, 79,
),
i/95t.
ipf,
appropinquavit, draw near,

part, pres., ipf.

, ^, , , -,
ad, assequi, ^o to, arrive at, , Ger. platschern,
-,
48,
-/3,
, -,
-,
--
117 step upon,

--
863|.
;

in tmesi, proiicerc, dash

ipf., aor.
Eng. plash ?),
583 and 285.
opt.
dash against,

), -, ,
against,

rays, illumine,
284
collustrabat,
(sc.

421 ;
;

strike with
^cOa,
To, subj.
embrace,

, .
fut.

amplecti,
fold
aor.
to one's self,
451 ; re-

^,
mid., increpas, reprove, 879. ceive warmly, 478 welcome, greet, y

,-', -^-
,
;

irpoa-cScpKCTo, ipf. from 22; adire precibus, entreat.

),
it,

-,' , ,
91,
adspicit,

exspectans,

part,
look at,
etc., part, pres.,
aioait,
415.
,
385,11 10.

,,
acceden-
(-
-, 6,
-,
ward, 73f.
see
before him,

aor.

aor. , apposue-
533 f.

strode to-

ti, em, ofiproacA, 682. (II.) r at, place upon (the entrance), t
305t.
 -,
-,
- see -.
274

-',
Ipo-ot,alloqui,
6-()

-
143f.
757, that may be ad- imp. , ipf. (),
dressed, appearing about to speak, so (), adspicere, look upon, 31,
= with

, ,,, -,
unchanged countenance undis- 365 then, with eyes of the mind,/ore-
;

bode, X
torted and

-,
tig.

pros,
dress,
-,369,
undisfigured, of.

aor. ^,
/, , and
alio qui, speak to, ad-
9; 106;
356=

the navel,
recognize thee for Avhat
1 had foreboded.

A 424f
, (),
parts about

, pi. masc, (),

-,, ,
405, 46, 49
; fore-stag, rope extending from the mast
560, 63, 84, 130, 214, 406
with other parts., A 148, 517, 364,
; to theupper end of bow,
(See cut under the word
3
.)
A 434, /3
mid.
425.

,
38, I 196, t 446, 427. pi. ipf.

'-(), with
grown vpon, i. e. fastened to,
dat,, (), 2 aor. subj,
se convertere
opt.
ad, in

,-,
Ik inf. tu7-n

-, , ,

, -, ,
r^Sf. f See cut No. 112.) flight to, give one's self to,
aor. part., (), ', 336.
(),
-^,
clinging,

alio qui,
433 and
ipf.
address, accost,
213.
-, ,(^),
159;
long fight,
aor.
304t.
adv.,

press ,
in head-

389, 346, 464, 355, 194 ; with forward, 319, a prickling, smarting
part., 413,

'(), {
, ,
., ,
25, 292, 389 ;
is the better reading.

-.
or ), forioard,
in posterum, in the future, A 343.
<-(>, a and
-,
69,

265;

,
sensation forced itself forward through
his nostrils (preceding the tears which
he could hardly
see
restrain).

, /^,
-'.
,
dat. ntr., irpovire^xj/c, see
(),

-
countenance, 24, 414. etc., see
aor. part., (), cut-
-',
ting up, I

375.

,6,
, ,
-,
prior,/ormer,
prius,
,
489; cutting before one, for-
ward, from root toward the top,
mid. aor, opt.

y,
,
, , , , , ,), yq,
196
cut straight
before me, draw straight before me,

(comp. from
140; also, instead of
forth from,

,
mid. ipf.

pass,

-, ,
378,
ace.
be visible,
ipf.

487, with
145

169,
; revealed,

, ', appearing,
,
pf.

S
tv,
332

pretense, ostensibly,
,
;
shine
394

aor.

with

183,
yivfy, elder,
31,

former time, A 308;

67 ; senior,
166 ; maiores, men of
anterio-, ,
262 and 302.
-,
-', (),,.
,
ov,
preferred,
and sup.
-
^,
res,/orefeet,

-,
469, 417.
228.
forward, further,

, 400,

,-,
352.
above some one
134; with inf., better in drawing,

^, , ,
; superior in,

,
,, , -,, ,,,
pf. pass. inf. f,
f a c t a esse, have happened, be past, , bear forth, away, 64; projfer,
60. (II.) I 323, 121; rivalling one
TTpoTt, see ; -, see -. another, 92; convitiari,
father of Astynoos, revile
-'
;
display courage ; mid.

,
in Ilios, 455|. pres. challenge, 210,

-,
TTori

- , ,
irpoTi-eiXeiv (Pt\-), press forward,

, 347|.
3 -,
begin combat, 7.
aor. subj. ),-, - opt.

,
pi. ipf. aor. inf. part,

(, ) , ,
place before, tables, 112; eff ug ere, flee away, A 340 ; with ace,
cast before dogs, 409 ;
in A 291 irregular inflection (cf.
for place
6-()
107.

propensus;
(.

seriously,
. .

386 ;
), cheer-
before, give into hands of, permit. fully, 500.
 -
-, , -, ,
irp^ 275 IlTiXcos

(0|Oi7r),
or ,
lubenti animo,
on, adv.
joined with verb, cf. lubens,
gladly, 357, S
470t.
mane,

747 ,early in the morning,

, masc,
,
;

810;
fiiendly,
-,
,tcith good
257
,-,;
cheer,
kindly,
54
230.
; zealous, (), foreland, headland,
a Phaiakian,
(), ,
282.
113f.
(II.)

,
profundit, pour adj., prora,
forth;
sunt,
-,
pass,
6. (II.)
effusi

adv., (jovv), on her knees,

ipf.,
-5,
proio, 230|.
son of Iphiklos,
leader of Thessalians the first to ;

I 570 ; be brought low and tread on Trojan soil, and the first
perish, perish utterly, 460. to fall, 698, 706, 705, 681,
'7-(), ,
-,
fern., (), Tuouth, 286.
,
,,
stream, 65, 263. father of Eidothea, serv-
, fem., vessel for ant of Poseidon, whose seals he herds

,
(f>,

drawing ott' Avine, jntcher, vase, 397 in the sea near Egypt, the wise old
(for theform see cuts Nos. 29, 76); used \
man of the sea, 365, 385.

,, ,
also to pour Avater over the hands or sup. from
feet into a kettle below in washing (Avith longe), primus, frst,
(see cut No. 82).
haa(i), (, ?),
ntr.
foot) (Od.) and ',
(before voAvel in third
168 =

,
foot-soldkrs, 49, 77, 517, 744, (before consonants in third
hyperbolically, fitted to, sufficient to
protect the combatants of a hundred
foot),
all, 3
ri
295,7
m u m, frst
, 57, 419,
<f
224.
all,

,,
chiefest of

,
-
cities. - firstling;

,, ,',
76, 447.
a Phaiakian,
puppis, stem, 409,
(seize) by the
A
1 12f. 102. (II.)
Trpwro-ira^ca, ace. sing, masc,
pi., (-), new-made, 194 and

-),
}
stem-post, 267.
'(), , 716f,
(),
{,
(sc. adj., going to
stern-(cah\es),

),
made fast
hence
to
by which the ship was
the shore
= ,
?, , , , , , (), , ,
sea for the first time,

,, from ), (sup.
35t.

pri-

,
y,

?,
naves solverunt, ^

ex t rem us,
00, of,
extreme end, either upper,
,, 418.
y, ,,
mus,
n at ores,
and rank
propug-
first, in position, ot

(,
275) ntr.
=in time
;
.,
-,

lower, or hinder part,

124, 286, stern, cf
292, root of the tongue;
314, thigh;
446, belmo ;
149, wood at
, -,
so also (which only occurs be-

,,
fore consonants in first, fifth, and esp,
in third foot, after A 276),
the root; 339, ntr.
palm, just below the fingers

-, um
end of the

mum, Avhere it joins

;
primum, ^rs< of all, as soon as;
before vowels, before the fem-
A 267 ; , ,,
,
sup.,(0 463 s inine caesura, after
the back. 13 ; in third and fourth
(),

-
ry, foot of a foot onlv before consonants ; after
mountain, S 307 f. 268, cf A 6, 489, 420, 553 ;

,
Odysseus,
toe-,
678'|.
a Lykian,

(), nuper,
slain by after relatiA'e conjunctions, ubi pri-
mum, as soon as. (In 28,
praemature, is the better reading.)
,
,
adv.,

-,
lately,
832. (II.) (ri*rrw), about to bear
, masc, and fem. , ,
for the first time, of heifer,

, .
5|.
(), pubes, in the bloom of youth, a Nereid,

,
,, .
43f.

, '
518, 431. see
adv., (), mane, in the aor. , sneezed

',
morning,

yesterday,
530;
ture, untimely.
=
303|.
v. 1.

(),
28, rae ma-

day before
a'oud,

'6,
UtcXcos,
541 f.

,,
(1)
elm,
see

harbor-town in Thes-
419. (II.)
 276 '
saly,

,,
Releos
697.
in Elis,

irrcpdcvTCS, {),
(2) colony of Thessalian
594.
heel,

(),
winged,
397|. ^,
dus,
676.

^, ,
far,
timid,

A 372|.
X 310

inf.,
; as subst. hare,

(), crouch in
-
,
flying, of arrows, as feathered at the
lower end, 68, 1 1 7. (2) of shields,

because of the fluttering apron

, 371;
26, (,
, ), before,
etc., pres., ipf.

129,
cower, hide,
pa-
attached to them,
79 and 85). (3)
irrp6vy a, ntr.,
icing (torn,
rapidly ;
527),
symbol of
,{'),
453 (see cuts Nos.
A 201.
feather,
,' ,, (), -
, , {-
lightness, 386,
,
vere; go

clouds, sky.

{),
;

fut.
cringing, begging about,

y,
forsaL

ipf.
in

iter,
fear the

m end -

,
and

,, ,
oars,

pinion, wing,
, , (), ,
swiftness,

?, ), (), 125.
36

316.
aor. irrfjle,
; compared with

make bend icitk

),
ari ; trans, gain by begging,

mendicus,
327,^400. (Od.)
,
fabled
or, ,
beggar-(man),

race
, 11, 17.

of dwarfs,
fear, terrify, S 40, interpolated verse manikins, thumbkins, lit. "fist-lings,"

, - (),
;

pf. part, cowering, crouch- 6t.

(, ,
ing in fear, 354, 362. ''"'-^, boxing,
only 3 pi. aor. pass. 653 and 665 ; from

,
Ocv, pavebant,
fte dismayed,
298t.
son of Peh-aios, father
- masc,
pug-nus), pu-
109

, ,, -
of Eurymedon,

,
228|. giles, boxers, 246+.
..(, etc., see (Cf. cut.)
etc. ^^ if' (pug-
(),
,-?,
TTToXicOpov, a,

(),,
=any whatever, not Ilios.
city, always
with follg. gen. of proper name,
A 163, a city of the Trojans,

,
OP, and -ir^pOiov
;
nus, Eng. f gh t), in the
boxing-match,

masc,
long;
669 f.
i

a
accus.
cubit
in
(t 504, 530), masc. and fem.,

,
(),
,
length and breadth,

, ,. ,.
destroyer, sacLr of cities, 728, 333, 517 and 25.
356, 1 16 of Odysseus. (11.) Ttiv, feeding-
see trough, 553|.

,, {),
surculum, sapling, irvecVeai, aor. inf.
128t. from
,(), , fold, 315f. a, , masc, (fundus,

, ,
bottom), bottom of a vase, A 635

,-
dat., folded, ; of
169|. trees, trunk, butt-end, 122, 372.
^, , , fem., {), fut. 174, putrefa-
(1) layer of shield, 481 ; usually the
outermost, smallest layer, e. g. in shield ,, ,
ciet, cav^e
putrescere,
to rot;

,
pass,
rot, A 395, /it 46.
of Achilleus (see cut No. 135).(2)
ravine, mountain valley, A 77.
'lr<tv=gen. sing, from , 519, Pytho, oldest nanie of oracle of

^,
Apollo on Pamassos, 80, I 405,
ol, and

{~),

,,
winnowing shovel or fan, used 519

, ',to Pytho, 581.

,, ,
;

to throw up grain and chatF against trvKO, thickly, strongly, crebro, I

the Avind, 588 wisely, carefully,,
588t.
aor. part. |<, having 70.
;

ipf.

,
folded together, a 439,

doubtful reading.

,,
spitting forth,
HI;
were bent,

part, pres.,
697|.
masc,
(,
(),
pass,

spuo),

timi-
134,

;
,
irvKaSotcv, opt., fir, inf. pres., aor.
'{), , at,

wrap up,
a, {),
with dat.,
chariots overlaid unth gold
cover,

his shoulders wrapped in

pf. pass. part.
cover closely,

;
-
-
 -05
, ,, -
277

rags ; grief overshadowed, 7 4, joined with ;

,
encompassed his soul; 320, before the word seems to designate

-,
their chins were thickly covered Avith
down.
gen., (), , , pru-
not the city only, but the entire realm
of Pylos.
Iv 39 7 f, in the gate-
dent is,

,,
,,
trvKivosy ov,
yc,
,, ,
deep-counselled,
, , {'),
, , (), and , , ,(),, ,
a 438 f.
y,
way, sc. words from some
ancient myth describing the combat
of Hades and Herakles the myth haA-- :

prop,
, ,
spissus, frequens, ^,
yai,

,, close,
ing been forgotten, later commentators
wrote iv and thus gave to the

,
compact ; flap rapidly (in close- combat an earthly arena.
ly succeeding motions) the wings, a Trojan,, slain by

;
151 close-packed, crowded,
;

firmly put together,

\-
\ \, Polypoites, 187|.
, ,^,, ,

,,,,
117, oi',

but in I 621 the adj. is rather to be extremus, ultimus, last, 138,

,,,\
understood as applying to the several 759, 373, t 369 616, root of the
;

bed -coverings, closely spread; thick- nose ; ntr. used adverbially, X 203, d

, ,,,
foliaged, 685.

,, ', (){),
;

mighty, sore, delusion, 480 and

,
12 grief, ipf.

,
;

599 prudens, wise, sagacious, 55, = 3 pi. opt,

,,-
;

,
216, 294,
, and
282 ; adv.
close, fast, then
,
{),
, , ,, , , -,
,
fut.
ipf.

-,
,
r

,
frequenter,
ude

, {), ,,
,
gonians, ally of Trojans,
by Menelaos,

,
293, a 279.
t
q/ien, deeply,r
e r, wisely,
king of Paphla-
851; slain
576, yet appears again
658 ; his son, Harpalion, 643.
(,
95,T 312;

(), plupf.
comperio, exploro,
pf.
aor.
3 du.

from some
and

3 du.
and

aor. red.
1

learn by in-
sing.

-, ,
son of Lethos, chief of quiry, 215, one,
Pelasgians, 408 usually = audio, ascertain atfirtt
842 f.

,
;

{-), door-closer, hand, , 147, 412, 379; com-

-,
gate-fastener^ epithet of Aides,
277.

by Aias,
a Trojan,
491. (2) by
(1)
Patroklos,
wounded
367, perio, hear tell of,

,
321, but

, ,
465, /3o^c
408, from some one, also
the fact heard freq. expressed
;
= audire
ae, 256,
;

,(,, ,,
696. by with pai't. or adj., 50, 135,
-
(^), gate- cf. 702; Avith part., A 257,
keepers, 530. (II.) these things from vou wrangling,
(-
,), ,
,
yo{i), fern., 322.
?), two wings),
gate (always pi. as in possibly for adv., (pug-
809 of cities, camp, heaven, dreams,
; nus, at boxing, 237, 103.
(), of
,
-,
r 562

,
-,.
-. of the sun,
death, I 312.

,
; 12 ; 'Aiddo, of

town
see

134,
in Aitolia,
633, 753,
639|.
216,
,,
269t.

mination
i,
ntr.,

, (Ger. Feuer),
ignis, ^re, also in fire-pans for illu-
as symbols of danger,
;
box-wood,

-, , 246; pi. watch-fires;

inhabitants of
bom in Pylos, Nestor, warm myself at the fire, 23.

,
,
54

,
182, -,
,
and
; horses,

freq.
7
303.
to Pylos,

323, //OOT Pylos f.

760, /3 317, y 434 and 477.

ally of Trojans,
chief of the Paionians,
848 slain by Pa-
{), fire-tongs,

,
;

,
south of Alpheios,
Pylos, a city in Triphylia,
671 sq. In the
Odyssey a city in the Messenian Elis,
troklos,

to a gloic,
287.
ipf.

328|.
/ brought

opposite the south end of Sphakteria, (1) a Trojan, wounded by

 ,
Aias,
695.
491. (2)
adv.,
town

(),
in Thessaly,

like
278

a ,,
tending fires,
-

masc,
30t.
part., ( c

(), torches, signal-

1 er ),

,,, ,
tower, in solid masses, 43. lights, 21 If.
(II.)

, nondum,
,
TTvpyo^f ov, ov, , oi, end. adv.,ye<, ov
masc, tower, turreted wall,
wark, "strong tower," of Aias,
compact body, column, A 334.

,
3
round with towers, fortify,
pi. aor., (),
fcbrim, fever
262

264t.
; bul-
556;

sur-

X
ov
past.

ipf.
,, ,,,
not yet, also
, nequaquam,

\4(),
(),
nunquam,

(), iter.
i/i no wise;
never,

versari,
of

,, ,,
irupT<Jv, ^ fut.
f equ en tare, frequent,
31t.
, ,, consort with,
y,

friends of the deceased,

192-258, 786-799. (Cf. cut.)
at,
neral-pyre; iiXfyfir^c, grievous, for the
110-177,
rogus, fu-

110
foal,
, , ,,
55,

'.(),
490,

680,
dat.
352,

222,
1.
350.
comm., (pull us),
246.
ntr., cover, of
189, 384,

chest, 221; of vase, 353; also

of quiver, 116. (See Herakles in
cut.)

-, -.
-($, see

-, -),
blazing point,

,
ace, (7,
38 7 f.
2, (), praeus-
with

-,
tus, charred, 564f.
IV, a Lykian, slain by Pa- - 0, u q u a m, ever yet, al-
troklos, IT 41 6 f. wavs after ov, referring to the past,

-,
world, 513t.
^c, , (),
river

place where
in lower
,
98.

atory question,
quomodo?
337 ; with yap, how
how? in exclam-

fire is kindled, funeral-pyre, bus turn, then? ,,

337, A 123; with
,
, 223 with g
quomodo tandem, how pray
158, 228, 428, 431,
791 also
, ?

,
;

KvpKa'iy, they piled the corpses on the ; i i t ur, there-

funeral-pyre. (II.) fore.
, ,
,
loaf,
,,
311.
rt,

(Od.)
ntr.,

wheat (gi'ains) used

unground, as food for animals rather
than for men; yet,
-<$, ,
wheat-bearing,
109.
and
314,
(),

495.
,
-, ,, , wheaten

ferebantur,^w,
enclit, somehow; al
A 66, si qua, \ perhaps oh
nequaquam, by no means,

,,
198,
ipf.
287|.
;

(ip&-scor), fiock,
112.
()^
,
158.

,
 279 Ppy\yo^

P. Many Avords beginning with Kronos, mother of Zeus, Poseidon,

began orig. with two consonants, esp. Aides of Hestia, Demeter, Hera.

, ,
;

fp and what this initial consonant

; pea, monosyll., facile, easily, only
orig. Avas can not always be deter- II., 101. pcio, facile, easily,

,
mined.
, ', see .
,,
with verbs of moving,

masc, (?), rod,

304
lightly living,
122.
,
i. e.
;

without care or pain,

,
--, ,
staff,
343 Kirke,
;

fishing-rod,

,
magic wand of Hermes,
esp.
238 ; Athena,
251 pins,
V.
297.
1.
429

=
;

576.
;

, , {),
peeOpa,

, -
current, also bed,

,,
, fut.
pres.

,,
(),
and
,
461,
undae,

ipf., ipf.
317.
iter,
stream,

aor. tp-

,
son of Zeus, etc., 535, pass,

,
brother of Minos,
in Elysion, ^564.

583t. ^

esp. of blood
',
fern.,
S 322,

(fpad-), slender, pliable,

323 ; ruler

guttae,
(mingled with dust),
drops,
aor. part,
-],
, ,
handle, deal with,
tempt, avail,

,
Ger. wirken, Eng. work),

90 bring to pass, ^ 148

usually in bad signif.,^ 315
647, treat with contumely;
I
;
(], from

,-
; at-

,
536 particles of dust, "^ 502. perform, sacra

,,
; offer,
(II.) facere, and generally sacrificare,
(from ]), ipf. pass. pa- y 5, 1 535.
(),
vovTO, aor.

gere,
a<;t.imp.
plupf. sppaSaro,
, pass. pf.
consper-
pcOeW, gen.

,
856,

',
,
68.X
pcXa, see pka.
pi. ntr., limbs,

,
besprinkle, 282, 150, see FPia.

,, ,
431. ' harbor in Ithaka, 186|.
acc. masc. and fem., m al- ipf /pc'ire, sank (in the scale),
leum, hammer,

, ,, ,
subj.
47 7|.
ipf.
aor. paiay, ai, shatter, vrja
tppau, fut.

, . 72, X 212.
}/,

, .),
fatal is dies, destiny,

see

,, ,
wreck, 326, 221; pass. pres. see
pa'iOLTO,
459,
aor.
on the ground
be dashed,
shiver, , , ,'
etc., (from
,
and aor.
pres., ipf.

,
;

/, , ,?),
(,
339. 455, flu ere,
fig., A 249
^w,
/^, , , (),
drop off, 393.
, trickle;

,
fa, ntr., ;

,
and 229,

,, ,
,, ,
ged garment,

, -
modern Greek

, sar
from
tatters, 178. (Od.)
turn, patched,
rag-

228
surf, breakers,
alone.

, ,
masc,
229, not on the shore

ipf. iter,

{){),
prjyvv-

, ,
paiTTCtv, ipf. 1 pi. aor. fut. aor. etc.,

,
296;
379.

, , ,
,
spergite,
,
xpai,

^,
a'l, seams,
sarcio,
etc.,

imp. aor. from

sprinkle.

186f.
rivet
devise,
together,
118,

c on-
(f ran go), break, shatter;
through ; also of hostile ranks,

WTO, mid. aor.

trans.
;
pass. pres. ipf.

etc., subj.
burst

break, in-
67 ; unchain, let loose,

^, ,
pdxiv, fem., chine, piece cut length-
wise along the spine, I 208t.
' S
55 ; burst, scatter,

La ken), covering,
440.
, , (, Ger.

(, FPla,mOnosyll. 187,

ter of Uranos, daughter and sister of

203,
the broad earth ?), Rhea, daugh- en rug,
mattress
38,
and
73
blanket,
;

blanket for chair

cushion
349 ; wool-
and cover,
and bed.
 / 280

,
661, ; 336.
Greek
(Cf. the
with
Assyrian and
attached.)
75

that
;

54,
pass.
/^,
,
also with inf.,
facilis transitu, easy

verbal adj. from

can be broken, vulnerable, 323f
concubine of Oileus, mother
,
258, 243,
to

^|-, ,
of Medon, 728t.
might to break
through hostik
21 7 1, from

tile

leus,
-^,
228, 5.
, ,
ranks,

,
impetuonty,

bursting hos-
ranL, irresistible, epith. of Achil-

'|-, opoc, son of Nausithoos,

,
brother of Alkinoos,
gen.
63 and 146.
^,
fem., (),

,
',
sermo, 29 If.
speech,
son of Eioneus, 435, king
of the Thrakians, slain by Odysseus
and Diomedes, 474, 519.
part, pres., (?),
treading, stamping,
;^(), , (), 57 If.

^
speaker,

/,
lated,
1

445t.
443|.
(tptlv),

rjjv,
conduct a,
(),
orator em,

stipulation, bar-
stipu-

/ (),
,
gain, 393|.

,, {),
hateful, horrible,

, ,
,
T325t.

(,and

fright) /roT,
fut.

plupf.
gus), horrere, shudder
comm.
, pf.

absol.
aor.

at, start
148,
(), subj.
fri-
(with
34,
ll6; '/, 279, 331, 208, 119;
pf like pres. with inf., 353 with

;
,
^,
216, pertimuit, ne
comp., (), frigidius,

,,
colder, 191; magis horrendum,
peius, harsher, worse, A 325, 220;
sup. pessima, 873.
son of Peiroos, from Thrake,

,
ally of Trojans,
^,

coi(f, 48 If.
485|.
TO,
fut.
frigus,
^^, frigere,
cold,

,
472t.
be

,
gen., y, av, at, ym(v),

, 414,
(),
322, part. aor. , ^^
(fpi?ja,
wort),
radix, root,

,
196, roots of the eye,
aor.
cf.

plant,
thorough-
t 390.
firmly,

, , -,
pass, from over a just V 163; pf. pass, is planted
word 122,
^,
808,
clearly spoken.

92,
lov, i(a)
comp.
265, adv.
sup.
^, ^,
out, 77

piv, see
swiftly,
. 511, 193.

rar(a), facilis, easy, 565, ov, ntr., corium, hide,

 ^
ancient commentators
PpLVOq

155; in 281, shield, according to the

cloud, 1.

,
= \
281

whirr,
, ov, fem., whistling,
361 ; of shepherd's
whizzing,
call,
tplvov interpreted as which = 315.
,,, (, ),
suits some passages equally well, but

/, , , , , , ,
not all.

cutis, corium, hide, sUn, of animals,

262, 276 of men, 308; usually,
with and without
;

ox-hide, i. e.,
fem.,
,
stream, flow of water,

, ,
club, cudgel,
575.
, (a),
fustis,
masc,
402,

,
p., along in the current, 327.
25

ntr.,
559,
(),
319,

ox-hide shield, 406, 447 636,

the thud of bronze, of leather, and of

-, {\
ox-hide shields.
;

shield-piercing,
and
,
, . (,
402.
prs., ipf.

see
adv., (),
roar,

with
60

,392t.
ntr., peak, crag, of Olympos,
floods
,
, . of gold, enoi'mously
aor, from
rich, 426 f.

25
, , (),
; 295, headland.
y, fem.,
tus, impulse, weight, flight, rush,
impe-
192,
40,
ov, , (), temo, pole,'^Z
505. (Cf. cut No. 45 for method
of attachment of pole to chariot- box ;

,
also Nos. 49, 99.)
',
/, (),
355, 12.
tOAvn in Arkadia, 606|.
cf.

S
,
257|.
f ipf,
part.,

iter,
hurl about,

fut.
(/,
(-,
with
256|.
,
fpig,
,
1,

willow

,
aor. tppi\pt{v),
Ger. Averfe), hurl, throw,
toss into the hands of,
fem., (s c i r u s),
withes,

plvtQ,
378.
,
and

viminibus,

,,
pi'^(t),

nasus,
e

nose, 616, ^ 445 pi., ares, nostrils,

;

S 467, 456, 39, per nares in-

,
stillavit.

', '.
ooSavov, waving, swaying,

,
,
i 576f
I see
(),
),
,,
river in Troas, rising in etc. prs.,
Mount Ida, 20|.
',
(inf. also aor. with , , and
PpoZo- rosy-fingered,
, ipf. iter, 730, (servo),

,,,,
epithet originating in an appearance tueor, protect, (1) save, rescue,
of the eastern sky before sunrise pe- out of, from. 645, 224.

., (,
culiar to southern latitudes,

, [

,()
1. (2) hide, 8, 129. only in aor.,
dat., rosa), also but 29.]

',
fragrant with

,
southwest of Asia Minor,
667 ;
roses,
famous island
fem., Rhodes,
654 sq.,
the inhabitants, 'Po^iot,
ya(i), ,
186f.

(),
654.
fluctus,
dere,

,
tive).
he filthy,

, s
115;
59 (from ,
r d e b, filth,
ntr. pi.,
pf.

93|.
sor-
pass, pi-
transi-

(),

^, -, ,-
itream, 869, 216, 11. retinebat,
aor.,

,
roaring,
(),
412f.
nom.
gurgling,

.
\)\., pomegranate (of tree
plashing,
.,
detain, \p 244 f

see
; see also and

(), , (),
(,
and fruit), tj 115 and 589. booty

(),
^,
502t.
suck in,
aor.
opt. aor.
106f.
from , ., .
from

whistled,
dragged away,

see
of cattle, 674f.
305, v. 1. for
 282 <
,,
?,
(, with furrows dravm
over the face, suleosae), rugosae,
wrinkled, 1 503 f.
i.

10.
,
e. too large to carry,

, ka
267 and

343, pierced,

,
ace. pi. part, prs., torn, ragged, 417.
(/), drag about, Q 755; f (), clefts, i. e. loop-
maltreat,
, (),
109. holes or udndows, in the rear wall of

,
usage, ill-treatment,
I.

draws a
II. ^, ,
(),
bo\v,
masc,
173,
224 f.

262.
cu stod em,
one who
mis-

giiard,
,, (),
the
behind them,

',
to lighten the stairway
143. (See cut No. 90.)

(r
ipf.
u e r e), were
; , aor.
in rapid motion,
fluttered
ip-

^, , (),
187 and 223. rushed forioard,
marched in pump around,
50 ; moved in armor,

,
III. 475, 69 danced, ;

they ran in between the reins, in taut 616; 417, were running hard by
reins, which by the fall of the (of automatons).
had been drawn to one side and en-
tangled. The word is sometimes trans-
lated traces, but there is no mention
of the use of traces in Homer. (Cf.
, ,
undergrowth,

out, hollow,
ntr.,

masc,
(),
559,

420 f.
473.
fruticeta,

(), place gullied

^
', (),
plate I., at end of volume.)
town in Kreta,
dragged to
648 f.
the spot,
(,
sarmenta,
47.
ace. pi.
ticigs, brushicood,
fem., (),
166,

122,
a 356.
= (1)
cf
oi,
19,
351.(2)
^k troi,

(3)
A 170,
,
,, , , , , ,
coast of Thrake,
Samothrake,
12.
island off the

,
yydpo,
through Bithynia and Phrygia, and

-
zeln),
fawn
,
(),
, ,
(),],
into Fontos Euxeinos,

-<, ,
(from

upon, with
187, 719.
river

Ger. schAvan-

wagging of
ipf.
flowing

tail, 6.
folding doors, fores, I 583,
scaffolding, stage,
comp. ,
fem., boards, planks, esp. Ihe wings of

<p
275;

sound sense, discretion, - 30; \f/ 13,

51.
more
dat.
safely.
pi. yai,

,,
ing, --,
126|.

,), , , ,
shield-swing- bring into the ways of reason.
ova, discreet, 158 and

,
9,17,18.)

,
199,
, ,
great shield,

home
t'i,

21 9, 222.
fa, ea(a)i(v), ntr., the

island near Athens,

(See cuts Nos.

557,
of Aias, the son of Tela- ,
fonn
462.
imp.

,
fut.
etc.,
and 3

fut. mid.
v. 1.

sing. ipf.
aor.

,
)
230

;
(full

and
pass,

,
mon.

,
,
ther of Tyro,

quaked,
236t.
/, trumpet,
son of Aiolos, fa-

21 9f.
aor. aaXiriY^cv, resounded,
388 f.
aor.
iter,
({,
3

and finally
pi.

, 490,
also v.
and (from

salus),
servare, conservare, are, ^reeerre,
I 78, V 230, 290, 372 tv^fv, inde
1.
also

any ,
(,
;
y, 1 681, 424,
ipf.
subj.

, , island near Ithaka,

249, Kephallenia, or a part of it.
(1)= 634.
t 24,

(2)
nequaquam servaberis, thence
in no way shalt thou deliver thyself
309.
 , see .
('
283

,, ,,
?), grim^ sarcastic,

,
302|.
^
sing, only 450 1.
(, ,
;

219.

, VOC. ^',
flesh,

etc.,
380,

also
son of Zeus, chief
,
293,

,
of Lykians, ally of Trojans, 800,
876, 658, 392, 464, 633 ;

slain by Patroklos, 480 sqq. his

,
;

,,
burial, 667.
forest stream in
Mysia, 445,
34, S 87.
son of Enops, V0unded by
S
Aias, 443|.
, (),
at butt-end of spear,

,
driven into the ground,
cut No. 4.)
by Avhich
153|.
a spike
it

(See
was

,
ing) the doors,
the yoke, 486
, {)(),
I
;
583; iugum,
pass. mid. prs. -shaL

,,,, .
vov, (a), ipf aor.
adv., (), clearly, plainly, concuti, he shaken, 59;

, ,,-
, .
(), {),
dare, quench, calm,
extinctus
see
aor.
106,
etc.,

'6,
192.
see

extinguere,
I
est, go out,
678 ;

I
2 aor.
471 ; ces-
se-
vibrata,

ness,
5, ,
Paisos,
558;
pus, moved herself,

, , , (-, 612t.

gleam of
flash of lightning,
fire,
commovit
father of
199.

509
76; incendii,
Amphios from

),; Jire,
cor-

bright-
739

,,
savit, cease, 182. blaze of the burning ship, 600; of
-, -,
-, -, -,
,,
denoting motion

-. -,
suffix angry look, 17; wondrous radiance,
toward; v\po-, 379, 214.

/3^,
,
from luna, moon, plenam,
aor.
(6/3), veritus hoc est in 484 symbol of splendor, d 45.
an im , /eareii, 167 and 417. ao, Euenos, son of Se-
;
y,, fem., , (),
,
awe, 178;
ro, r e
' , (),
ere t i a,

miror.
astonishment, lepios, 693 f.
aeklvovy ov, (celery), ntr., apium,
^6-, imp. are ye parsley, 776 and

, = ,. .
ashamed?
=
242 f.
prs.,
, 72.
masc, river, (1) in

,
see Elis near Ephyra, 659, 531. (2)
() ,
, , , {, or
1.
see
fem., s er ),
in Troas near Arisbe, 839, 97.
priests of Zeus at Dodona,
cord,
, (, 19, 115,

rus?), Syrens, sweetly singing en-

175.
susur-
mother by Zeus of Dionysos, S 323
234t.
('|, daughter of Kadmos,

chantresses, whose allurements Odys- and 325.

seus found means to resist,
44, 52, 158, 167, 198,
39, 42,
326. The cut,
= = see
sere re, hence (,
, .
,-
from an ancient gem, represents them pass. perf. leppLcvov (ai) 295, ),
as bird-footed, an addition of later plupf. 460, was strung with
fable for Homer, they are beautiful (beads of amber and gold)

,
89, flrm-

,(, (), , , ,, .,
; ;

maidens. compacted.

,
ly

ipf aor. ,
Ger. s c h w i g e),

brandish, spear, egis,

vibrare,
321 con cu- ; y,
aor.
aor.
pass. pf.
from
, ,
part,
(), ,
ter e (puis are) fores, shaJcing (beat- , etc. = citus, quick, with gen., cu-
 ,
,
, ,,, , ,
,
pidus,
ipf,

2 aor. sync,
desirous;

violent motion, chase, drive,

mid. prs.
aor.

, (^),
(^),
132
-
set in
drive
284

tor's
-,
by Patroklos,
5,
586|.
son of Ithaimenes,

(1) son of Kapaneus, Nes-

attendant,
before Thebes and Ilios,
114; combatant
slain

; 111, 108,
away, 89, 35 ; hurl, throw, A 147, 241, 835, 564, 367, 114, I 48.
S 413 set on, A 293 208, / have 511.(2) son of Perseus and of

,,
; ;

by my shot caused the red blood

,
really Andromeda, father of Eurystheus,
JUm from both mid. freq. = act., : 116,123.
yet also = pass., festinare, hapten,
448,

chase,

,-6,
S
6,
416,

519.
518; appetere, strive for,
630; start up (II.),
26,
271;
415 evolare,/y away,
; ,
strength,

meneus, etc.; 2 274, in concione

from = consultando vim asseque-
212, 499
', (-), robur, vis,
;
,
fluminis, Oceani;
in periphrasis,
= the mighty Ido-
valor,

,
3 aor. pass,
pi.
\
(^), inclusi fuissent, mur, seek strength in the council, i. e.
pen up, 131 f.
masc, {, ), in counsel.
ov, ,, etc., with

,
cleaner of cattle-pens or sheep -folds, and without v,fut hog, I 208, 300.
<5, ,
(, , , ,
224|.^ nitido, a, shining,

,
,,
pen, fold, 219, 319,
(), before
also
ntr., sign, mark (by which any thing
589.
'
masc, (sepes), glittering, of garments, X 154; reins,
226; rugs, 38

imp.,
,
449.

S
(^-, Ger
90, 42.
from
;

. sc h

,
e i g e), hush !

,
is identiiied), 188; of recognition dat. silent io,
for us two,
lot,

455 ;
326, 250; mark on a
189; on a horse, spot, star,
a sign from heaven, thunder,
,
silently,

, , , , and
, , , (), ferreus,
y,
134, 195, 391.
, literal-
lightning, 413, 244; prodigium, ly " iron din of war," crash
X 30; funeral mound, 814, 86; of iron weapons ; fig. hard or firm as
m^rk to show the length of a throw, inf lex us, X 357 intrepidus,
iron, ;

,
195; baleful characters,

,',, , ,
not alphabetic

,,
205; indefessus, /i 280.
writing, but pictorial,

(
.,
),
fut.
,
point out,

,
, (),
1 68.

aor.
ipf.

358
iron
(8,
ov, , ov, masc, ferrum,

TToXwv,
;

steel blue
violet blue
;
dark or
symbol of firmness, inex-
,,
reddish, others glittering
=

,
;

bear sicay, command, A 289; due ere, 494

,,(),
orableness, well-

, ,
;

Tivi, 58,
over some one,
250 ;

427
suam sortem
3?
;
85 ;
mid. aor.
,,
wroughi, wrought with much labor, of
iron tools or weapons.

,
Phoenician city,

, ,
in sign ire, wiar^, 175. 425 inhabitants of Sidon,
, , nom. - ;

sollertes, skill-

, 743;
,
commander, lead- ful, and

84, 618, 118,

,
er, 431 ; driver, 127 ;
pas- 290; their country, 285;

,
,,
tor.

to-day,

,
3 sing,
135,
, A

27.
431.
(
pf

(II.)
r/jUfp^,

town
putrescere,
ho-die), hodie,

in
aor. pass, subj,

Paphlagonia,
rot, ,, ,
(), ipf from
Sikelia,^ (Sicily),
i],
307
291\, from Sidonia.

inhabitants,
V 383,
366, 389, 211.
comm., Sikyon, a city
on south shore of gulf of Corinth, sub-
hissed, 394.
Sikania, earlier form for
;

6, ject to Agamemnon,

853t. 572, 299.
Thrakian city on the Hel- 1(, (1) small river rising in
lespont, opposite Abydos, 836|. Mount Ida, and flowing across the

I
(), valid a, strong, Trojan plain into the Skamandros,
774, 777, 22, 475, 4, 52,
505t.

(See plate V., at end of volume.) (2)
personified, Simoeis, the god of the riv-

6,

:85

, ,,
oar rests as
35, e.)
'6()
it plavs. See cut No.

,
er just described, 307. (1) plain of
son of Trojan Anthe- the Skamandros, also 465,
real name of Astyanax,
, aiyeraiy
rap ere,
,,
mion, slain by Aias, 474, 477, 488.
ipf.
seize, despoil^
iter, -
,
467.
402.
slain
(2)
by(3)Menelaos,
son of Strophios, a Trojan,
49.

, (

,
^ 6 c et, harms, in ungenuine verse, the Scomander (called
by gods 'SavOoQ [yellow],
45).
(), the

ravenotis,

,
,481,
ai,
165. (II.)
rapax, Mendere Su,= " Scamander water"),

,
river rising on Mount Ida, 21.

, ,
ants of Leninos,
594.

,
(lit. " plunderers "), inhabit-

branch of the Tmolos

mountain range, near Magnesia, on
the borders of Lydia,
(),615f.
294, A 268t.

,
Thermopylai,
harbor

locality

fem.,
532 f.

aor.
in

boiols,
of Kythera,

(6)6(),
Lokris,

223f.
near

imp.

,
son of Aiolos, (scindo), scatter, disperse,
father of Glaukos, founder of Ephyra
(ancient name for Acropolis of Cor- , , (),
341

, ; shed, 330.
dis-

(),
,
inth), 153 sq.
in the lower world,
;

nab ant,
ipf.
akyta
593.
iter, from , ,
persio, scattering;
116 and

, ,
225.
aor. opt, (6,
scatter,

exsic-
a

,
209t.
ce

,
used eat,

masc, fru- part of

caret,

,
parch,
, 191f.
upper

,
010, ov, ov, thigh, 314|.
m en turn,

, ,, {),
grain, esp. wheat; wheaten ntr., adze, a 237 and t

a 139 cihus, food,

-,
bread, 9, ; 602, 391.
306. ntr,, (), cover, shelter,

,
eating grain or bread, against the wind, 210. (Od.)

(,
,,
191|. ward
-,
pessumdet,
opt.,
defoi-m, rnin,
(),
a
male
6'7,
raised
imp.
by the winds),
pres,, ipf,
off,
991
142f.

,
,
inf. pres., aor.3 pi,
opt. aor, (specio, Ger. spahe,

, 513 and
inf.

dat.
568.
silere, keep silence,

fem., tacite,
Eng. spy), look about (after),
Tiva al
;

subj,,P 652; cavebat,

,
to see whether, vith
361.
(),
, ,,
silently,
190, V 309; clam, %

,,
I secretly, 310; ntr., staff,

, (),
., were (became) hushed sceptre, 59 and 247.
in silence. - ,
and mid. bearing staff or sceptre, sceptred, 64.
claudicare, im^, 47, 811. (11.) ov, ov, a, (scapus, ,
{),the only one of the Ger. Schaft, Eng. shaft), staff of
gates of Troy mentioned by name by Avanderer and beggar sceptre of kings, ;

Homer; it appears to have faced the priests, heralds, judges. (Cf. cut on
Greek camp, and to have afforded a next page representing Agamemnon.)
view over the Trojan plain, 145, 149, He who rose to address the assembly
263,
712,
,
, ,
237, 307, 393, I 354, A 170,
453,
y,
6,360.

left (hand), A 501

receiA^ed the sceptre on rising from

scaevus, sinistra, dignity,

western, y 295.
;
46 see also
,
the herald symbol of royal pover and
37,
ov, in nix us,
91.
;

,
{,
ovrtg, saliunt, skip,

nith feet in dance, 572.

that part of the gunwale
just under the thole-pin
leaning on one's staff; ironically, is? 457
412; tripudiantes, beat the ground r^hasta transfixum.

on which the
'(),
upon, contra
against,
196;
595.
, inniti, lean
nitens, push

20
 286

),
^, ov,
speculate r^
,, masc,
watcher, look-out;
(-
156, their (the suitors') look-out Avas
better, = they kept a sharper Avatch
overseer, person in charge, 359,
,
,
396 ; mark, target, 6 :

away from the mark, contrary to our

idea.

-,
Z24t.
fem.,
c1a desti um

(, ),
, in secret,

,
i 1 1 um i
darkness from absence of the
s,

moon, darkness, 457j.

ov, masc, (?), tene-

| ,(),
b r a e, darkness, gloom,
(II.) the darkness of death,
to the eyes), 461
389

die,
(, ;

as
47.
esp.

, '. , ,
;

], , ,,
,,
be wroth,
(), obum-
,',
bret, overshadow,
subj, aor.,
232f.
m b r a-
Tivi,

(),
592|.
imp., , ,

',
ipf. bu be angry, wroth, 209.
bantur, were darkened, 388; A ac, fem., whelj), pup-

-
,, , - ,,
157,
chos,

=
,
according to Aristar-
shadow-casting, v. 1.

{),
1. ^(),
; with
ipf.
dis-
py, 289.
and ,
(Od.)
daughter of ,
Scylla, a monster dwelling in a
cave opposite Charybdis, 85, 235,
328.

,
perse, inf., 108, 125, 223,
-,
2

,
,
;

ters,

, ,
, , (),
480 and
130.
dash on high ;

, umbra,
278.
diffuse its

opacus,

shadow,
wa-

shady,

207;
319|.

509,
masc,

island northwest of Chios,

326. 332,/row S.,
town of same name on the island, I 668.
(lion's) whelps,

-,
,
of the departed, shade,
opaca,
ghost,
affording shade,
495.
^34t.
ntr., (cutis), c r i u m, hide,

,
ahadotcy, 525, 365.of The danger leather-worker, 221f.
protracted exposure to the intense rays masc, (drinking) cup,

., ,, ,
of a southern sun gives such Avords as 112t.

,
shade and shadowy much more mean- masc, earth-worm, 654f
ing to an inhabitant of Greece or Ionia masc, pal us, pointed stake,
than they have to us. see

,), ,
564t.

,
bound along,
opt.
226 and 228.
= perverted,
(), locality in Boiotia,
masc, horned
aor. subj. y,
owl, 66|.
e
roar, thun-
497 f.

,
3, crooked un- der, 210, 199 re-echo, 463.
;

, ov, , , , , {),

,
just, (opp. 387 f.
((), , masc, staL fearful, terrible (to look upon), 609,
(
, ),
', ,
for impaling, 177 ;
palisades, 344. / 91 ntr. as adv., kov
; only before
, ov, , masc, and of a cry or sound,
scopulus, 396, 73. 81 ; of look, 95. X
,
,. ,
cliff, ft

(),
,
search out.

specula, hok-out
mountain,
302.
speculari,

X
y,

145;
,
,
place,
ipf.

a'l,
watch,

, (),
on a rock
speculari,
40,

or
off,
,
Avith

,
terrible,

cleanse,
742;

ipf
226|.
par is, small, 757 f.
as adv.

voc, epith. of Apollo, A 39,

explained by ancient commentators as
deter sit, wipe
 <5
meaning the destroyer of
(). (The following
field-mice
cut, repre-
287

= ,,
6, ov, a,
spec us,
ntr., (
cave.

,
?),

, '^.garment, shroud,
cover, /3 102 ; sail,
IIG
,
3\8,269.

,
, ,,
,
aor.
inf.
7,
(), ,
,
3 pi.
a Nereid,

pass,
make a
,
see
40f
subj. pres. 2 sing., y,
ac, ipf. iter,
subj.

libation,
y,
i.
aor. iter.
e. to pour
,
ov,

out unmixed wine upon the ground,

,.
senting a mouse at work, is repro-
duced from the tetradrachm of Me-
tapontion.)

(,
267 and
], see
see
ityytf, -fem.,
716.
. , 'vibex,

,', (),
wale,
or on the altar

,
case of need
(
363), in honor of the
divinity, before drinking, olvov,
yet also

', ',
with water,
from the goblet.
;

68,
194,
;

363, in

402,
15,
'
\-
,.
(, see

-,
cave, cavern, grotto.
ntr., seed, germ;

,
iron,

283.
6;
rudely formed mass of
826, 839, 844, the adj.
(self -fused) suggests that a
meteoric stone may have been meant.
a Lykian tribe, 184, 204, , ,,
174, 176,

, (),
pres.
spark,

144.
490f.
ZTTcpxeios, river in Thessaly
river-god the father of Menestheus,
as

pres., mid. opt.

and
subj.
;

,
oio,
-,
ger,
117,

,
or, ,
safe, sound (ace.
497, 382
otc,

;
,
, ,
sal

28,
us, inte-

nom.
367), A

, ,

.
move

rapidly.

,,
rapidly, hasten;
row rapidly, 22 part. = adv. hastily,
;

, ,
,, ,
cert us, certain. inf. aor. from
=
with
,,, ,
masc, funeral
etc, (), tuus
^oOy, desiderium
joined
tui,
urn,
;
91f,

=
, subj.
(),
imp.
etc., aor.
imp.
3 sing.
mid.
=
, ,
,
for thee ntr. used substantively fut. hasten, 373,

,
;

cum patrimonio vers an = quickly,

,
s, tcith with part., t 250 ;

, . -
thy possessions, /3 369. 121 hurry for-

,
struggle for,
, -,
,
;

southernmost promon- ward,

,
ntr., 137.

,
tory of Attika, 278|.
(, sapiens),
see

,., , (.
broad,

,
skill,
754f . 1.

accomplishment, 41 2f. .)
see, {), fem., scopuli,
fern., capital of Lakonike, ree/;, f 401,405. (Od.)

,,,, -
residence of Menelaos and Helena, masc, scintilla e,
visited by Telemachos 460 sparks,
; 77|.
(), ,
,
Ka\\iyvpaiKa,vU2 582, 52, a 93,
; ntr., viscera, in-

/3 2 1 4, 359. 7pv,from
Sparta, ward parts, entrails, esp. heart, liver,
327, 10. to Sparta, a 285. and lungs ; these were roasted and eat-

-, , (^,
,, - , ,
ropes, 135f. en while the other parts of the victim

,
aor.

859
()7(),
aor.

draw forth,
pass. aor. part,
458 with
mid. suiim aliquid extra-
imp.

;
mid.

,
were burning on the altar, and served
as relish to the sacrificial banquet
.

which followed
scribed A
the practice de-
464,
;

9.
masc, (-,
.
;

here, one's hand, one's sword, etc.; fungus, sponge), sponge, as means
166, 1 pulled up for myself. of cleansing the hands, 414; tables
, imp. aor. from and seats, 111.
 <nro8i-g 288

drink
,
(,
(, Ty, ash-heap,
fern., ashes,
a'l,

- ojfering, libation, a portion of

pure wine poured out before drinking

(),
488
375|.
f.

libationes,
trample upon,
(), .
clothes by stamping on them,
534.

, , (),
,
for helve, ^ 422 f.
aor. from
92

hole in axe,

and

labor,

v(i,
,
in honor of the gods; treaty ratified
by libations of unmixed wine,
159.

i m i
effort,
sc
eagerly, quickly,
t
y,

e t
fern.,
409;
i a,
(studium?),

in earnest
279, 209
.,
; - (),
;
,
,, ,
341,

with
axe-helve,

ex narrow
i
5, ,
entrance,
ntr.,(crf\Xw, Ger. Stiel),
236 f.

a e, confined space,
it,

be crowded,
ntr.,

34 ; 219, be
{), angus-
419.
66

S
;

ipf.

),
dijHculty, scarcely, 297. packed full, with gen.; dammed, weighed

,
,,
314,
if,
241.
aor.
(vivy),

<rra|(), ,
in close conrbat,

imp.
doion,

,
()
, ,
220, t 445
386.
OTCivonros,
be too narrow, ;

adj., (),
,
s t a r e, drop, fall, 39, 348. narrow ; fauces, narrow pass,
i i 1 1

fern.,
let

{), chalk 143; fretum, strait,

line iOvvtiv, straighten or make
^,
234.

,
;

true to the line, 245 ; phrase used of =

hewing timber, setting up things in a
/, '. ,
subj. 2 aor.

(),
see

,
row, digging a ditch, 121.
, , oTiv, , , {),
adj. fem., steri-

, (),
, ,),,,, ,, (,,
lem, unfruitful, barren, 522. (Od.)

shelter for men and

(1) stabulum,
beasts, used in
stall,
keel, stem,
fem., (),A
cut -water,
fore part of
482, 428.
general for shepherd's quarters, 377, (See cut No. 34,
20
the stall,
; sheep-pen,
homeward.
470

:

post is,
to
post,
,, e.)

,
aor.
ipf.

(2)

., , , ,
S 167, 333, 89. (3) weight in bal- go forward, advance, 444,
ance,
,
(),
434.
inf. aor. = see
with
,
also with ace. vf'ith.
go, march, 833 also stand-
ing alone, I 86 ; of the sun, dimb,
;

',^,,, braces serving to 17.

enable the ribs to resist the inward
, ,A
prs.,
pressure of the water (see cut No. 15,
b),
where
ymous
252t. (Yet see also plate IV.,

, .
are taken as synon-

'. Avith ribs.)

2 aor. from
fut.
1 e ),

make
sail mid.
;

285
ready,
,,
aor.

287 send ;

',
(Ger. stel-
put in order, arrange,
;
294
taL in
make yourselves

,
3 ready, take in their sails,

, (), ','.
', pi. ;

from lettingthem doAvn from the yards and

,
aor.
part. 2 aor. from getting them into the hold, A 433.
stalled horse, ntr., {), i fu 1 a (),
,
uva,

pale,
,
506,

^,
263.

453 and
fem.,
y, at,
bunch of grapes, j; 121.
,
11.
(

{-),
),

,
stake,
vittae, chaplet or fillet of priest, which
Chryses (A 14) takes off, because he
comes as suppliant; the cut on the
next page shows the band in two
positions as extended at full length,

matched
, , ry,
to a hair in height,
plummet ;

765f

* ,
and as Avrapped around the head
the second representation the ends
should hang down by the sides of the
: in

, ., , ,'
nom. aris-
tis, eirs

(),
of grain, 598f.

hardened fat, tallow,

[ dissyll. ], ntr.,
178
head below the ears, A 28.
see = -
and
, 7,(-,
183.

stampfcn, -tapfcn),
ipf.
tread,
Ger.
wash ,
wail, sigh, t

,,
13,
mid. ipf
304; groan,
etc.,
95.
ipf. iter.
 289 ^
,
85, 87, 88, 93,

,
122.) (3) edge of a

,,
cliff 138.

ring,
masc, (), crown,
736f.

,,
plupf. -TO, (), pass. pf.
place all around

,
encompasses ; the Gor-
gon's head Avas placed upon it around
=at the centre; cingebat ;

, - 132, mid. ipf.

encircled
by which the heaven is
739, fig. around which
;

panic fear was spreading itself on every

,
,
(),
417

,', ,, , '.
,
; (-,
puff, pant,

^,
bewail,
334 ;
waif,
393
467,
;

301
489;
391
roar,
with
318
;
groan,

=
side.

{ en), grants in abundance grace,

170; /i^t
st i a r e, Ger.

205,
,
s t

circumde-
p-

', y,123 d 516; mid. dit.

,
;

act. }, aor. subj. from

38
,, ,,a Greek whose voice
, (), for
, , (), , ,
men,
as loud as the united cry of fifty

groan, sigh;
785|.
169,
crrcvci
in heart, 16; rage,
ipf.
gen. also
sing,
and
and
beasts,
pi. for
218,
ntr., ()}),
both sexes, of
since
breast,

,3 men

,-,- ,
51 ;

,,
heave, 230. 140, 95, 189, are
OTCpcois, ,
yai, comp. situated in the breast, it is made also
(Ger. Starr), hard, the seat of I 256, and in gen-

, , , , (- , ,
,^,
; stiff,

263,
adv.

262|.
;

aor. inf.
;

346 obstinately refuse,

firmly,
42.
deprire,
eral of feelings, passions, and of reason,
A 83, 208, 125,
20 ; so also of voice,
breath, I 610.
732, 316,
430 ; of

(),
S

, ,
,
842,
Ger. Stirn), breast,
365, 508.
i/Ci V^, fem.,
thunderbolt, lightning,

<- () ,
radiance,
66,
363,
(),

72.
(),
184
ntr.,

;
479,

gleam,

he
in m
stone,
a, pillar,
fem.,

457 (cf cut),

co-
437
259.
; esp. grave-

who wakes the lightning, thunderer,

-,
298 f. (Equally admissible is the deri-
vation from
lightning.)
otcOtoi, ipf. de-
notes the expression of a wish by a
, (),
he who gathers the

movement or gesture, and is always

folIoAved

,
pretend,
by inf. (always fut. exc.
525), have the appearance, make as
if, vith part., 584, stand as i/* thirsty
525, to have heard ; also
engage, threaten, promise.
,,,
fem., (),
,
, '.
, ], (,, plupf.
Starr), fix firmly,
aor. ()|, ,
inf. aor.

A 28
from
mid.
Ger.
support one's

,
;

that Avhich surrounds or encompasses, self,stand upon, 434, 242,

(1) head-band or fillet, as Avoman's or-
nament,
44.)
597. (See cuts Nos. 17, 43,
(2) brim of helmet projecting over
the forehead, visor,
self 30,
96 ; tL helmet it-
12. (See cuts Nos. 12,
,
-,
, 111 ;

in the heaven,
;

443.
,
, , , ^(), comp.
adv. -, (), close-pressed,
was piled upon,
rests her head
 290

trodden firm, firm, compact, strong, of vals between them, 653 sq. At first

,
bodily members and weapons,
746,

(, ;
454.
{),
400,

rime, hoar-
the camp was surrounded by no wall,
Achilleus's presence rendei-ing such
defense needless; but after his with-

]-
fern.,
frost, 467 and 25. draAval, by advice of Nestor, 436-441,

,
part., (allied to a massive Avail with towers and gates,
), gliltering, gleaming, rtvi, 118-123, was built. (11.) (2) </ie
with oil,

drops), SJ 35 If.
OTik <5,
(,
596,

fem.,
ali^o
('/3),
with beauty, grace.

,
.sparkling

(),
(dew- /3

, &,
host, the army of the Greeks or Trojans,

), be
30.

encamped,
ipf.
187,
(-
378,

,,
^
row, rank, or file of warriors ;
', proleptically, to the ranks (so
that they formed ranks), 687, 113
assault.
OTpcTTToio,
(1) twistedand braided;
oi,
ringed
, ,
,
ai, (),
advance
., by ranks,

agmine incedere
in
ipf.
rows,
326.

in battle
or vehi,
(), an'ay,
92,
,
coat of mail (cf. cut No. 36),

placable, -,
0 (,
248.
113.
(2) exorabilis, that may be turned,
: voluble,

5,
^
516, 266. Eng. strug-

throat, of
.
Athenian leader,
Hektor,N 195,0 329,331.
(?(), ,,
man and
ar(ii),
beast,
,
slain

. ,
489
6 ),
(,
by gle), grow weary,

mouth,
; cia
351.
- , exhausted,

aor.
vertigine rotati
pass.
512,

3 pi.,

,, ,
= utter ; sunt, lit. his eyes whirled round and

, ,
have in one's mouth; ., prae- round = every thing was in a whirl

,
ceps mouth of rivers, harbors, c 441 before his eyes,

, , 792 f.
;

inlet of the shore ; , ipf.

,
389, at the point.

, ,
gullet, throat,
oi',

292.
, (I'O
masc., (),
aor.
aor.
\/(), , , ,
iter,
also with chariot
(?),
(),
,
combat in
turn,

,, . ,,',,, ,
aor. inf. and in race, 323
or >vith plough, ;

wail, 124t.
), y, ,, sighs, groans,
544, 546 ; turn the sheep
toward the land of shadow. Pass.
356,

<,
83.
see
(, (),
(, ,
pres.
42, ipf.
aor.
(), , ,\^(),
(),
fut.
subj.

turn
plenum suspiriorum, mournful, one's self turn; hue
funeral dirge, U 721;

,
12; u c;
i 1 1 twisting myself tight-

,, ,
ous,
<55,
Q
.
elsewh. causing sighs and groans, griev-
159.
ov, masc., (), sighing,
ly into,

<,, (),
around me,
i. e.
t
twisting his wool tightly
435.
see

,,,, ,
groaning, 20, 40, 308. top, 41 3f. S
(, aor. l6pVf
pass, (II.)
masc, sparrow,

(),
311.

,
plupf.
out,

,
,
bed, couch, cai-pet, I 621,
scatter, I 213; calm,

,
158.
town in Arkadia,
(sternere), spread
171

606f.
tici, eddy, whirl,

twirl, ply, 315 f.

ry,
775f.
imp., (),
vor-

,,
, ,.
son of Nestor, 413 and father of Skamandros,
439.
rrpaTiJs,
().(\) In
, ov, ,
Iliad
, masc,
oi,
< encamped
49|.

as support,
, (), 438.
cord,
(Od.)
rope,

army of the Greeks, consisting of 1 186 see

ships streets throughout this camp,
; () (-
-
66 ; the tents or huts stood parallel ), turn constantly (thread, yam),
with the ships, and opposite the inter- i
mid. (), (')^ ipf.
tarry, dwell, I
combat against.
463 ; 557, engage in

,,,,
, ,
291

(,
-,
forms pronounced with synizcsis,
246), iai, , all
i?^-

,,
<605,

, , ,
, tree, 116. (Od.)
,,
00, ov,
adv. -, (), hated,

,
y, ntr., fg, 121f.

,,, ,
hateful, 79 201, wretched. (for s olio), ipf
,and
;

kovai, hj, and aor. ()<, fut.

,
tOTvyov,

forms, ,
this last form. maZ:e hateful
shudder
370, V 400.

,,
608t.
1

fern.,
aor,

at,

Styx, lit. " Hateful,"

opt.
;

town in Arkadia,
;,
the other
be disgusted with,
:

off,
and
mere,

out (of
,
aor.

116;
164,

prom ere
its
also

case),
ipf.
105.

, ,
()
,
take the lid ojf the quiver,
(
ypvov), take
1< 201; de-

(
strip
110,

),

-
river in the loAver world, by which the spoliare, spoil, 48 take away ;

gods swore their most sacred oaths any thing from him (Achilleus), 436.

,,
;

its branches, Titaresios and Kokvtos, vK-y, aor. -Xcfas, colligere,

369, a 271, 37.'
755,
,gather; mid. fut. and

,
514, collect,

,
town in Euboia, aor. sibi or sua colligere,
539|.
, ()(\{), .
-,
tiv, aor.

(), ,
413, 292.
(more freq. ), -, -
y, ,
smite,

416, 7108.

dat.
37,
part.
437,

(for TV,
(),
end., ro/ yt,
pres.

thrust out of, ti{{TOc),

261

ft), also
end.,
201,
;

A
scatter,

,
,
581 ;
305;
maltreat,

gen. rtolo
454,',
,
imp.
inf.

part,
-,
,,
aor.
(),
335, aor.
aor. sync. 3 du.

miscere aquas, com-

mittere arma, pugnam, throw,
mid.
,() fut.

subj.
and

aor. sync.
204,

,
end. and orthotone, bring, or put together ; of rivers, unite

,
619, ace.
(du. (), and pi. q. v.), pers.
pron. of second person, t u, thou,
^, their waters
tact ;
of weapons, bring in con-
;

of men, bring against each

.
often strengtliened by yt or

-,
(), ,
-,
101.
; also
orthotoned Avhen joined with cases of

ntr., also Avritten

herds of suine,

,640 ,
-,679,
other in battle,
hostile intent,

,
also mid.
concurrere,
55,
565,
70

,,- (with
578), 7neet, as
usually meet, also encounter,
;

377.
fem., island off the coast of
Karia, north of Rhodos ;
;

(),
fw, y,
stcine-herd, ; ^, excel-
masc, Syme,B 67 If.
() -, aor., (),

. -,
-, <-,
cans, summoning,
-,
lent, illustrious.

-,
<-, tu quidera.

,
(Od.)

aor.
55 and
part., convo-
302.
seizing at the

. ()
467, break

take counsel,
same
off.

197f.
time, 289

consul ere,
; but

-, ,
see ' aor. 3 pi.

-,
y-ov,
turbabant,

concur re rent,
ipf.

confound,
aor. opt.
strike
722f.
from
together,
, per- flow

,
into,

- () -", , ,
420|.

cuncti,
753
pf.
; mingle, 687.
have closed,

and

-,.
435|. a, all (together), 567,

,<-,
,, -),
imp. , ipf. -, aor. 214.

, ;, - -,
-, ,.
inf.
mid. 3 sing. aor. sync,
(for part.
902t.
<rtvinrj|v, curdled,

con

,
tangled;
late,

effect;
A 269 ; .
fund ere, confound, confuse,

-' (yo) ',

471,

dvcpa, break down,

were en- vyvo,
foedus laedere,
make of no
13^.
vio-
currit, rush
256.

smote his hands together,

aor.
together, meet,

102f.
295,
con-
 - 292 -
(.-,
(real) bravery.

-,
<.-, ipf.
237|, where
to be repeated in the predicate, the

,, ,
united bravery even of weak men is

mid.
meet in battle,
-<($8, fut.
^, 736
is

,
once.

,-,.
,
atoay;

-,
aor. subj.

-<, -,
and 7 333.
~\, 95, laying hold

ipf. du.

ipf
, meet,

3 du.
of

mid.
134
at

,
;

400. meet, 34, encounter.

, {),
;

<-|> 1., {(}>), joint pL,aor.

counsellors,
-
secum
take counsel with one's
(), cum aliquo
372f.

(), self,
meditari,
202
aor.
pass,
pieces,

-,
-,
, ,
673,
() -, ipf 3
consilia bind fust, A 399, 189; tvvy,h'md
alwaj'S in tmesis, dash to
426.
pi, Scov, aor.
bind together,

-,, -. -
in ire, concert plans with, A 537 ; have up with a bandage, 599.
neither word nor deed in common with, see
I 374.
, from |, which
used when is ), aor.
ipf. -, (for
bind together; 72,
it is desired to lengthen a preceding
vowel by position, cum), as (, c i

( i t

=)
; S 36, shut in.
-6,
- (men)
twenty
also freely in compounds, with, along
, together, 98|.
^,
with, together,
cum
224, 42;
aliquo; una cum,

, ,, ^cdong with, !,
1.

be
/ii, fut.
together
be together
with, participate in,

al,

161,

,
57

,
hy tL aid of,
;

things, with,

tvrtai,

, ,
;

gravi poena,with a great

of
220, tvrtai, also with
often with weapons, instrument-
with
;

price;
-, , , , ,
270t.
2.
du. come or go to-
gether, esp. in hostile signif encounter,
;

-,
in a spirit of strife.
ipf.

,
denoting accompaniment, along with,

-, , ,
( ) aor.
avry

303.
,
freq. follows
^
its
498,
case,
cf. I
332,
194. }(),
inf. cogere, drive
gnash (together),
subj. (</,
together,
98 ;
booty

() aor. bring together in combat; only

, (, -, -'.
gather together, assemble, pass, -aytipo-
and 2 aor. mid. sync.
-{),
X 129, in trans, engage in battle.
-\>, see

for one's self 323.

,,
() ,
assembled; aor. mid.

-,
collect

, S 465|,
masc, (y th\), junction,

, ,, ,
aor. 4(), cpcurai, aor. from close,
at,

-,
tmesis, confringere, dash to pieces, 426t,

,
467 ; 1 14, cnish with comm., fellow - worker,
his teeth. ^32|.
(Kw) -, subj. () -, fem., (), conflux^
ovTtg, ,

,
ipf. 515|.
ad templum -^ (-, ), also with
, , ,
lead together, con- aiti,
vocare; , continuously,

,
bring together the er etu 74.

,-', ,
animals for
, sacrifice,
on the other hand,
269 ; collect,

(tmesis),
() -,
ipf. hold together, meet,

-, , (), -
;

,-
etc., join battle, stir up battle, 133, 415; pf bent to-
861, 764. gether over, 218.
aor. r\ii^o.Vy joined in rais-
ing him,
ipf. tjcipcv
Q 590; on the other hand,
499, aor. subj. dcipcrai
(, ),
2)acts,X 261 f.
(-, , ),
502t.
,
680, are from
couple together.

-',
-

aor.
ipf,

cXcv,
gathered

740,
up,

tore
,
feast,
-,
conditiones,
linked with, accompaniment to the

319, instpuctiona.
99 f.

treaty,
fern,, (),
339; but
 - , (-
fut., (), go well,
293

), ,, ,,
fem., //, ^ 100.

,
(Od.) a baU,

,
adv., like
245t.
() =-, , 204.

,
imp. prs.
,
3 1.

-,
imp.

committere,
ipf.
mid. 2 aor.
covenant,

together in thirst for combat, to fight,

A 8 ;

,
perceive, hear, attend,
some
tptii ,,
aor.

agree,
,, 2 aor.
subj.
381
bring

some-
;

;
throw,

,,(^),
719.

, .
full
- make

to bursting,
(fall ), aor.
totter,

440.
464

pi. ipf.
hissed,
;

from
390 ;
over-

were

also
thing, A 273 ; with
one,
part.,
63 ;

76 ; mid. (, see
adv., {), eager'y,
same ^76. 165.

,
in the sense, impatiently, (11.)
-69,
-,
arisen,

,, ,
,
-

S
,
96 f.
pf.

see -.
having

'
dat. (), ace.
{-,
svo-), used as du. are,

much more common are the

;

()
see also (),

-,
467
-.;

() |-, (),
subj.,

see
commoveas, move,
set in motion,
f
332.

con-
pi. forms; gen.
orthotone and end.,

()
dat.
;

end. ; ace.
{)belbre
orthotone and end.,
orthotone
,
-

-,
iunctio,
home-stretch,
meeting of out- and
330|.
aor. , subj. -
and end., but not
[pronounced as monosyll.,
elscAvh.]
),
end.,;
v. 1.

567
213
96 and
also

,
;

pc'i^y,
interrupt, spoil,
-

(), (), sentire,

,
confuse, throw into disorder,
A 579.
aor. , imp.
86

, A 368
with , ;,
sui, sibi, se,
;
',
pron. of 3d pers., (a) reflexive,

366, and joined

;
eorum,

,
perceive, hear, (b) direct,
eis, etc., esp. common
ri,
-,
-,
92 fake heed to, 318.
268, ;

ternos, by threes, 429f.

aor. cSpa^ov, concurre-
things, t 70, 355.
dat. of

-,
a, wir., footstool, short, thick

, -,-.,
runt, rusJied together, 337 and 335.
see
, fern., pipe
block of wood placed before the seats
of the men at banquet,
231.
394 and

-^,
,,
{), ,
-,
,
or tube, hence (I) spear-case,
(2) shepherd's pipe,

(
13.
fem., mythical island, beyond
Ortygia, far in the West, 403 f.
), pf.
'

pass.
is broken,
,
comm., sus,
', ,
137|.
',
swine,
387.

(),
hog,
8(, Ty, (fun da), s^ng, as in
the cut in the hands of Assyrian i
serves also as bandage for wound,
eoof.
119

boar or sow

,-, ,
146, 783,
= ,
457,
see
389,
;wild boar,
239.
.
, ,
A 293,

,,,, ,
,,^/,
masc, hog-pen, sty. (Od.)
(),

,
', masc,
swine-herd; 282. (Od.)
' ^.
and see
ipf. aor.
{), pass. prs.
, pf.
only of victims for
iuguliim aperire,
sacrifice,
454,
cut or si<'<

449), see cut under

459.
catch the
iAe throat, so as to
blood (also of beast already dead,
and A , , , or, yoi, , (a), 3d
 6
,
294

, ,,
poss. pron. of 3d pers. pi., their, sui; the same, after caesura of third foot,

,
cf. 7 ; ad sua, 274. v221.
(),
;
plupf. pass, adv., near, hard by;
(), were bound toyether near kinsman,

, .
52 f. ^ 441 Avith dat., ;

010, son of Bukolos, father with verbs also vith gen,,

,
Tivi;
of lasos,
'

^, ,
=

,, .
338|.

also hoimets,
see
167 and
see
es
259.
a e, wasps
268

,
never with prep. tlvai, be at hand,

,
, ,,, .
;

bank, was not near.

see
;

53, the ditch, i. e. its farther

aor,
see.t.

ly,

-, ,
eagerly,
adv., {a^t^avov), earnest- fern.,
Phaiakes, Avhich the ancients located
Scherhi, the land of

,
124t.
masc, vertebra of in Kerkyra, whereas it really existed

,,
only in the poet's fancy, t 34, 8-

,,,,
sjnne, pi. backbone, 483 f.
^ iafog, svos), suus, their, 263.

,, -, , ^^^
,
, [pronounce
237, 231, always re- or 414], , (), (), strict-

', ,
ferrin^ to a pi. subst. ly, holding out, enduring, then merci-
hammer, 434f. less, unfiinching, dreadful, both in ex-
, ntr., ankle, 518, travagant, 1 64, and in seriously meant

117.

, ,,
(), , pron.
they two, both of them,
of 3d pers. du.,
A
.) 8. (See also
sense always in the latter sense where
;

reference is made to presumption or

,
crime ; ipya, impious ; 69, ,
.
,,
,
c(ptv,

du,, ye,
and

you two.
under

62 ;
A 257, 574;
pron. of 2d pers.
gen.
udcked.
aor. mid.
'.'? y, yG{iv),iem., (-, s c
wood, A 462
from

,. with the
i d i),

,
split log, ;

poss. pron. of 2d pers. oaken

(),^, billet, 425.
A

,
du,, of you both, 21 6|. opt. aor. from
<6,^,/,(^? Ger. Sclieit), masc. coll., nuhes, t

foot, raft, raft of Odysseus described,

c 234 sqq., the parts of whicli it is

;
,
attempted to represent in the cut under
a, the beams forming the
: ,,{),. .
-; ,
463t.

name in Boiotia,
town on river of the
497 f.
part. aor. mid. from
same

,
h b, see

.
, c, ; d, ;

,
e,

adv., (), in hand-to-hand

; f,

, g,
72t.
masc,

son of Hippasos, a Trojan,

saviour,

fight,

Phokians, 517,
830|.
son of Iphitos, chief of
(1)
306. (2) son of
Perimedes, a Phokian, slain by Hek-
,(, , A 427, 428, 440, 450, 456
Odysseus, A 447.
roc, ri,

53.
((),
; slain

ntr., corpse, car-

by

, ,
cass, 79,
tor, 515. 300), acc.
{), from close at hand, 117, 246 (from see
then near at hand, near (jivoq, 447), S a-1u s), safe, unharmed, X 332 ; cer-
/3 267, 807 ; position in verse always tain, 305.
 295

.
= . (2) = , ,
', (1)
(3) = after , ,
60, 120
347.

,
II. 4.
1. masc,
see

(), arrangers,

.-5,,, ,
leaders (v. 1.), IGOf.
TaBcis, aor. pass, from

,
{Fkpyov), endur-
ing labor, patient, drudging, mules, d 636,

-?,
666.
chief of Maiones,

,
865t.

kisteus, 566,
,
(1) scales, balance,M 433,
,
ao, son
678.
ntr.,

which Zeus balances the fates

in
of men. (See cut No. 69, where Her-
of Talaos, Me-

{,, tollo),
-,

a definite
,
mes occupies the place of Zeus.)

-, (, ),
pound,
weight,
I 122,
perhaps
and elsewh.
(2)
about a

enduring trials, much

ov, oi,

tried, 24, 84.

,
,
(Od.)

, (), ,
TaXa-irevBca, ace.
griefs, patient in suffering,

, , ,
masc,
(), heanng
222 f.
ting
iyiac,
the

housekeeper,
shin,

, , ,
sharp -
340. (II.)

stewardess, y
cutting,

fem., (),
392; with

-,
of silver for wool, d 125
lasJcet,
wicker-work for fruit, etc.,

, .
only voc.
foolhardy, wretch,
568.

327 and 68.

a,
(^),
stout-lteartedy
; of

,
and without
152.

penser,

,, , ,-
masc,
44
yvvf],

as controller of the combat,

.
(),
390 ; (pooc,
steward, dis-
of Zeus,
84 ;

-,
421, esp. of Odysseus. of Aiolos, 21.
,,

,
, 7j, see ipf

(),
-fpXvov,
masc. and ntr.
shield-bearing (sus-
from
, ,
(), parallel
(also written
, ), ,
, , , -
form
aor.
and

' ,,
-
pended by

-, -,
\'\\'',
as adv., bravely,

hearted, 300f
=
cut No. 121), in
general, brave, intrepid, valiant, joined

239. (II.)

herald of Agamemnon,
289; ntr.

stout-
ov,

flesh,
=
cut up, cut in pieces,
furrow, Avith the plough,

,
of ships, cut through the waves;
wound, matin ;
707 also
secare, cut; of

conclude a treaty
with sacrifice, foedus icere, 124,
;

,
;

276, A 320,
250, 267,

, , .
118, 192, 196,
897, represented in the
following cut from very ancient Greek ; 105 ; 155, I made a truce which
was death to thee slaughter; cut off,
;

cut out, the tongues 6f victims,

,
relief.

.
-, (, ),
.,
see
see
, cut-
an arrow from a wound fell trees
lop q/f saplings from the wild fig-tree,

off an enclosure,
hew beams mark
;

mid. pass.
;

;
;
^
, ,
mid.
, - aor.
,
TayoMi]Kci

ipf.

195, ready cut; mid. con-

tains reflexive idea, sibi, 528, I
pf. pass,
(^),
296

or arrange any thing long or broad,

spears, tables, etc. ; string a bow ; draw

',
the shuttle /row one side of the warp to
the other, ;put upon their
e. g.

580.
-, (^,and
),
pace, drove at full speed ; of Zeus and

,
dat., tcith other gods, Avhen the comparison is
hng

long,
- edge or point, of spear
77, d 257.

589t.

- {, ),
slender-legged,
for ravaPoio, (tenuis),

(^),
464f
hng-,
sword,

i. e, ,,
,,,
en,
suit ,
with a net or noose, extend, spread over,
involve in, yet the meaning strain, tight-
make more

'
these passages,
intense seems also to

359 ;
-
pass., be

,
con- stretched out, extended; 175, the
taining long - enduring grief, deeply cheeks became full again; mid. ipf.
painful, long - lamented, always with aor. and cor-
OatHiToto, 70, 100, 171. responding in formation and meaning,
son of Zeus, king in Si- aor. pass., 475, ran at full stretch ;
pylos, father of Pelops, grandfather of
Atreus ; revealed the secrets of the
gods, and was punished therefor in

, ,,, ,
having strung his bow,
stretch one's self out.
112; t 298,

, masc,

c.g.

-
Hades, 582 sqq.
,
-
stem of
thin, stretched out, freq.
228.

long-tongued,
< (), f
(tenuis),

66f.
(/), vnth
in compounds,

slender-,

slen-
,,., ,
carpet, rug,
bed,
112.)

rapd^y,
from

pf.
used as cover for seat and
12, I 200.

see
ts
(),
(See cuts Nos. 73,

and

plupf.
A
aor.
8.
|,

, ,,,,
-, -, -,
der, sharp point, 297 f. stir up, trouble; pf., be in confusion,

with thin, fine edgi or point

-5, ,
tapering, II 768.
,
;

in finely
keen,
{"),
aop

woven
;

,
', 6,
95, 346.

aor.
(),
ft,

be terrified, fear,
imp. ft, ipf.

,
,
;

garment, richly clad; others translate, aor. and ri (II.), dread, A 831,
with long flowing garment, 228, d 469.
305.
-^, -, ('), ntr., (tor-vus), terror,

,
with

,
dread, 152 and 181.

,
wide 'extending wings, 237 and ry, terrore, 342|.
350.

, (),
broad-winged,
- irrepoi
65 and
(
468.
),

., .
, , (,
Tmolos,
Lydian
later Sardes,
ijvat,
city

see
44f
on Mount

, ,
stretching masc, tor-

-, .
or stringing the bow, 112f (illustrated a surface for dry-
r e o), crate (properly
in cut No. 37). ing any thing upon), t 219 fiat of the ;

see foot, 377, 388.

with thin, i. e. smooth masc, Tartaros, dungeon,

-5,
,,
and tender bark, 767 f. place of confinement of the lower
ov, tcith long, slender world, situated as far below the earth
leaves, 102. (Od.) as the heaven above it here the Ti- ;

,,,{)('){),
,
^, , ,
raw pass, extenditur, tans were shut up, 13, 481.
, (),

, ,
stretched out, fiat,
is
,,
,
393t.
(), fut. thick, close together, frequent

, , , -- , , (),
< 174, aor. ntr. as adv., ofen, thickly, 47.

, , (, ),
()^,
plupf.

stretch, strain, stretch out,

pass. pf.
aor. 3 1.
tend ere,
put in place,
thicket,
town in
nom.
555 and
fut.,
Ix)kris,

606.
aor. subj.
533 f.

.
 297

(,
bum, then solemnly bury, ,
torreo?), orig. perh. dry,
456.
33;
nature
connects things which by
I.
belong together, (1) -que,
(II.) whether single words, A 5, 38,

476
ravpfiiQy , (), of ox -hide, or sentences, A 38, 192, 467. (2) is
258. (11.)
,,
, often repeated, cf. et et, A 167, 13,

A
,
tanr us,

,,
728,
bull,
389.
oio,

winding-sheet, shroud,
ntr.
ov,

adj.,
ov,
with and >vithout

('),
/3
inhabitants of the island
%>,

99. (Od.)
,-
157 may connect principal and sub-

(3)
sura,
;

ordinate sentence, A 81,

' (
cipal sentence; rk dk,
12,

418,
225,
845 ; A 218, only expressed in prin-
366.
249, A 417 ; in cae-
227), without marked em-
a 417; this Taphos has been phasis of second clause often re- ; ,
identified with Meganisi
the island peated (y 413, 239, A 264), or
between Leukas and Akarnania; the ( 365), or (
283, A 465) first one,
Taphians were notorious among the
neighboring islands and on the op-
then the other
604.
A 400
;

II. affixed to prons. and to

', ; ,
,
posite mainland for piracy,
419,
1.(),
, ,(), , ,
452,

122.^(0(3.)
2.
,
,,,
105, 181,
427, 7 426.

masc.,
astonishmerd,
it still serves as a connective,
particles,
but can rarely be translated into En-
glish (cf.
it

cept ',
quisque, undique),
may be affixed to all relatives ex-
A 86, 238, 279. (2) to sub-
(1)

exsequiae, ,,
burial; perform ordinate conjunctions, e. g.

, , (), ), ( ,,
the rights of burial, Q 660; funeral
banquet, daivvvai,

fossa,
309.

ditch, trench,
ov, , oi>,

^ 120
fem.,
esp. for ,
90
33,
nate conjunctions, e. g.
,
in second member, or '
522. (3)
A 521
,
,
,
to co-ordi-

,
;

,,, ,
fortification, e. g. round the encamp- or when in the first mem-
ment of Grecian ships, 179. ber is wanting, we find in the second
, aor. part., pf. fv, member , (aftfer \,
,,
amazed,
(),
'plupf.
and
adv. from
be astonished,
166, 168.
quickly,
164),
also
,
,
, 484
(a) nor also, (b) but not
aut, either; doubled, whether
(after )

;

'
,
soon,

, {),
A 205,

, =
251.
quickly,

(),
365f.
etc., see ra-
or,

522.
A
than, TT

410,
216;
42, and simple, quam,
,
nam que. (4)
with inteiTOgative, A 8, cf.
(5)
,
,
any body, 535.

-,
()

, , (), - ',
.
ti, ntr., speed, 406.

tcith swift
(6)
/i 138
stood.
; in
201,
', is
362,
to
450,
be under-

,
horses,

, {) ' ,
, , ,,
epithet of

vv,
(),
6.

, ,
and

-,
,
248t.
city in
pi.,
Arkadia, 607t.
roofed over,

sup.

, ,,, -f:(a),

, ^
swift, fleet;
,
,.
,
comp.

,, .
.
ova,

pedibus,
.
561, quick,

messengers, arrows, warriors,

,,, ,
2; of
;
6,
apartment,
TccXo =
hall,
from
tecti,

see
559, roof;
chamber, a 333. (Od.)

,,
Avith inf. 186 ; 133; see
(), .
,
26 comp.
-,
; ;

ntr. cf.
6
ocius,

, ,, ,, 440; 152, nearly see see

equals
rime, as

740 and
, (,
,
, , , ,, ,,
quickly a^ possible.

315.
quam
fem., swiftness, speed,

quis, que), enclitic,

celer-

3 du.
,
=
subj.
pass. pf.

ten do,
tibi.

3 1.
aor.
plupf.
aor.

,
T stretch,
usually postpositive, corresponding in (see cut No. 10), bind firmly
meaning and use to que, exes. 136, on the chariot rim; chin-strap

,,, , ,
298

was drawn tight ivi ^, bind in endearment, 162, 39, ^ 68

,,
; 5,
chains;
hung; spread
dependebat,
a tempest
young,

,
248.
aor. ,
' (),
;

strain the even devise, 19 ; contrive,

), ',
tug of war,
,
of.
(cf.
;

the combat
build, 62.
son of Tekton (ship-

<,
,
spreads itself around
the horses ran at full speed, at full
; builder), Polynaos,
fem.
114f.
pi., (), car-
stretch

.
porrectus.
;

,
),
stretched out, prostrate, penter's art, 250t.
ova, ,
masc, (,
-
TcXos, see
6(, ,, ao, Boiotian seer, dead
, 315 ; %,
maker, builder, carpenter,
worker

', ,
before the Trojan war; his temple
and oracle in Orchomenos, 537, 50,
89, 479,
267,
251,
323.
524, 32, 139, 151,
He alone of all the
shades retains his consciousness, but,
like them, needs the draught of blood
in order to converse vith Odysseus.
in

E59t.

(-,
,,
horn ;

bearing or supporting,
,
tul-), (1) any
390.
father of Phereklos,

sword (see cut No. 93), for dagger

,
belt
e. g.
, , masc,
or strap for
strap for
I

Tcipea, ,
s i d e r a, {rspac, ), (No. 115), for shield (see cut), S 404 ;

,,
constellations, 485.
,
augmented),
prs. ipf {tret
act.
, also un-
and pass., terere,
icear away, fatigue, 745, 153; dis-

,
tress, afflict, 251, 255, d 369 ; tor-
ment, 61, 510 ;
pass., he hard

6
pressed, 387.

,
stormer of walls,

built themselves,
-

cities,

{),
(pellere),

449 f.
31 and 455.
aor.
voc.,

mid.,

, ,
559, 646.
ntr. dimin. from
well -walled,

,, ,
wall cf private building, 165 and often cunningly wrought, 610. the(2)

), ;
343. thong bound about or piercing
', (Ger. , , ankles, to drag dead body away,
De

,.. .
i c h), wall round a city,

,
A 308, 290; cf. cut No. 18, where the ankles

,
558 fortification, rampart (draw a line of the slain Achilleus are already

,
;

of wall,

,
4, pierced for the thong.
436, son of Aiakos,
see brother of Peleus, king in Salamis,

,(),
,,
,
,
(),
,
,
, TCKCCIV, see

,,
T6KVOV, voc.
voc.
317
70.

, , (), ,, , (),
throw ; A 526, pledge.
;

192,
decree, appoint,
intend, predict,

goal, end;
aor.
349

over-

84, a,
Aias,
kros,
,,
father of Aias and Teukros,
177, 284. 293,

Aias the greater,

TcXcOei,
ready here,
553.

170,0 462.
,
283,

son of Telatnon,
709.
son of Telamon, (1)
', A 591. (2)
282 generally
Teu-

is aU
= to

,
;

. (), -
child, 73 ; in fond, conciliatory ad- be, 52, 1 441.
dress, (,
192 ; young, 311, 1 13. gen, pi., perfect, un-

(),
^, , ^ {), ',
Wkov, see

child,
,
229, as term of
ntr.,
blemished, of victims,

247
most perfect,
= aquilam
A 66 ;

(Jovis alitem).
sup.
a 1 i t u m,
71 ;
 ,,
rekiUi 299 Tepireiv

T6\eici, ipf. hiXtior, and prs. pass. ', small island westward of

, Troas, A
euTai, ( ), bring to pass, fulfill, 38, 33, 159.
625,
I 456, 593, 160, r 305,561; eare- chief of Magne-

-
cwie,^234, 161. sians from Thessaly, father of Fro-

,, . , .
%

,,, ', ,,
<: bringing to thoos, 756|.
perfection or maturity,/?^/; (jQar), 32. du., pi. masc,
(),
,^,
(Od.)
fut. y, ,, , ei 524, with
muscles ; neck-muscles,
y 450;
456
307, muscles

,, eiv, aor.
aor. pass,
ayg,
and
of hip.
', , see

,, ,
fut.
(),
328;
mid.

, ,, ,,, , ,
bring to pass,
in pass,
fulfill,
200; in
signif.,

general,
',
See 1.

, y,.
=
and 2.
tui, see

,
,
80, 62 ; carry out, 275 ; ;

, ,, ; , S 280;
complete, Tty, ;

(, ),,
bring misfortune upon. tuus, thy, 739, 122, 295, y 94.
, (), end, accomplish-

, ,,,,,,,, ,,
ment, a 249 ; object, 1 625, see prodigium, por-
to be secured. tentum, omen
', , , or portent found in

,
ka, kouv, ipf, some manifestation of nature, e. g.

; -
fut. aor. lightning, thunder, rainbow, hence
, , {),
,
,
^, {)y,
',
,

, , {)
and fut.
(),
(),
'
since Zeus sends it,
; but it is sent for the en-

, ;
',
;

', , ,
pass. prs. ipf. lightenment or warning of men, hence

,, ,
pf. with gen. the monster
plupf. aor. {)\, fut. Gorgo is called, 742,
(), bring

, ,-
and 4, Eris holds in her
,
to

,,,
goal,
g-in'^e,

fulfill,
(1)
altogether,

^)
accomplish,
complete,
222,
with part.,
409. (2)
107 ;
176;
hands as dread sign of war possibly the
Gorgon's head, possibly the snakes,

',
with which she is often represented.
(), terebra,
- , ,,
vul' /3 a, borer,

,, {)
',
fulfilled, auger, 246 and 198.
440, in other phrases

ntr. (),
,/ means practicable. (3)

, (),
tribute, I 156.
(cognate
shining,
with teres), perh.
gleaming, usually explained

'
fillment, effective,

(, Tc'Xos, (), 352.

rich in ful-

ntr.,
tender, soft, A 237,
translates,
^(),
(, pi.
180; Ameis
332, pearly tear.
= (),
, , ^ ,,- ,
Ger. Ziel), end, sum,
122, (1) ntr., terminus), goal, pillar
sum and substance, ; 630, round which chariots had to turn at
mark showing how far

, 309
victory in battle ; in races, ;

words, t 5,

,
476.
(),
(2) accomplishment, a quoit Avas thrown, 193.

, , ,
reality, ; peri- encircled
phrasis for death,
tion, 378
553.
(3) comple-
conclusion of the
with a fnnge or border,
furnished with tassels or tufts,
242

,, ,
;

matter.
the army,
(4) manipulus,
company 730.
division of 803. (See cut No. 93.)
son of Terpis, Phemios,

-', , (),
(II.),

(), marks
ntr., off the X330t.^
limit
(),
Tcpicvos,
,
of the corn-field,
ntr., land
707.
lighting in thunder, also
,
sometimes re-
de-

,, , . , -, -
marked off and set apart as property ferred to whirling the thunder-
of king,
363. ',185 as sacred to a god,
; bolt, Zeus, A
prs.
419,
and
75.
ipf, (often unaug-

,
copper mines
fem.,
(in
town famous for its mented both
Kypros ?), a 184f,
see
fut.
subj.
in act.
aor.
and mid.), mid.

295, aor. red.

2 aor.
,,,,
,,, '
(({),
300

,
, aor. pass,
3 sing,

,
3 du.
subj.
subj.

3 1.
300, 1.
for
,
,, .
.
^, ,,,,
2 aor.
,,
('),
/, a
see
|,
also pf. part. act.
grieve, be troubled,
i m.
447,
o-it,

555

etc..
:

,,
(),
441,

Mid. and
inf.

Avith part.,
and
refresh, delight, rejoice,
cantando,
pass., satiate one's self with,
385. aor.,
a 218.
,
(),
-
, 3 1.
see

find,
subj.
374 ;
y, defective
reach, attain.

, 705, y 70
tatisfy, 513, take ("^), containing four

,, ,
I ;

pleasure enjoy, ', 481 ; with yvai -,

as subst., a piece

-
in, 113,
part., 369, 760 ; 26 ; {tvi) of land as large as a man can plough in

,, 23, etc.
ourselves;

,, ,
(

ures of) love ;

368), 19, or

{)\,
;

337
in sleep, of. I
292, to be joined with
letus delight
in (the pleas-
on the bed ;

,
; \-
a

, (),
day,

layers of ox-hide,
374.

foravit, pierce with

(1,
-,
aor.
479 and
^, (), per-
quater, four
holes, 247.
of four
122.

times, c

, ,
which

^,
spoH,
it explains.

37t.
(), delight, rare
306t.

- (-,, ), four-wheeled, 242.

yoLdfotr

, ,
(), ^, , . .,
aor. ijvat, etc., abreast, 81t.
deters it, dried vp, -\\^ fourfold, A 128|.
see
,
529t.
ipf.
and
(torreo,
2
-,
WTpaTos, see
with fourfold crest,

,
aor. ijvai,
tergo), become or be dry, of wounds, 743 (see cut under where
of place for drying gi-apes; - <^j *> ffj f
show the four successive

-<5, , (), cn\i lacrimis, c 152. crests

-, , or combs of helmet).

-
lighting mortals, Helios,

-(),
cattle, 705|.
(),
de-
269 and 274. ioned in four ridges or bands, not essen-
worth four tiallv different from following,

quadraginta,
and X 315,
384
743. (See cut No. 122.)
with the crest fash-

122
340.
, , quatuor,
forty, 524,
618,

,,
22.
aor. part, (tango), hying
foot, A 591 and

,.
hold of, by the
23.

.
,
TCTOToi, etc.,
(),
TCTOpircTO,

6,, ,(),
, , , ,quartus,
6-
pf. part, from

and
see

*-, .
,
,

,
y 301, 615; ntr. with and without
quartum,/yr the fourth time,

. ,
786, see
X

.
,,
<,
208.

6|,
see

-
inf. pf. pass, from
see
t 71.
Wrpflvc, see
,
,
6,
in

).
via, see .
four

..
via, etc., see
parts, 363 and

, .^, ,
( ), to arm ourselves, see

^,
104t.
see
2 du.
rirra^ voc, (Sanskrit, t&ta), form
of fond address, esp. of younger friend
to elder, Father, 412|.

6, , cicada, a kind
301

also Avith
TqXcOaovras

,, cf. , sur-
"

,
of grasshopper, probably not unlike pass, 279; was the habit,

,.., , ,
the katydid; the gossiping elders at 275.
',
,
,,
, ,.,
TtTTiytaaiv,
,,
Ttv
, ,
the gate of Troja are compared with

=
151f.

see
see
contrive, device, 415;
prepares the way for
fem., (tepere),

613,
may not
fut.

',
25,

(),
where
251,

aor.

,,
Axy- he who contrived it, may he never

,
son of Teuthras,
los, iSf. again contrive a second like it. (Od.)

), (1) father of Axy- ,, (-

,
TeiiOpas, gen., y, fem.,
los.

,
by
(2)
Hektor,

--,
a Greek from Magnesia, slain
(cunning)
art, skill, 61, 614;

,
TOSf. device, 455, 529, 327.
65, adv.

.',
son of Telamon, 270, fem.

,
170,
and of Hesione of Salamis, step-brother for skillful
of Aias,
-
371, the best archer before in weaving, 110.

,' ,.
Troja, 350, 372, 31, 322, 273, better see
484.
, son of Teutamias, =
Lethos,
(), ,
843t.
(()(), ntr., imple- ,(), [monosyll.,
. 1., 42
348,
. 1.,
231,
189,
370],

,
,
;

ment of any land, tackling, 326, 360, . so long, 658; after

,,
,{),.,, , -
218, elswh. arm a, equipment, arms, 42 189

, ; meanwhile, ; 127,
301, 137.
hv, ovoy,
190
1.
; some time, 231.
(old imper. for or
), ,
ipf.

^
(y. 1.
(),
(), , , , ,
-
flit.
3 du.
346), mid.
act.
{),
etc., aor.
etc., also red.
parallel
hand here,
its
form to
freq.
force may be given by there!
219, e 346.
with follg.
stretch out the
imper. when
S

, , (),
y,
aor. mid. 2. (also written ry, orig. old dat.),

ico?-k, kinds of handiwork,

of all 373
execute, fabricate,
;
adv., (1) demonstrative, here,
(2) relative, also with as,
847
510 ,
build, 314, S 240 ; prepare, food and
, . 565 and ry pa 118, where.
drink,
A 110,

, -,
409;
624,
209,
77
6;
then generally,

etc., ic 18, 70; raise,

;

(,
,' ,
, see
ntr., oysters, 747|.
voc, daughter of Uranos and

,
, , ,,,()-
,
,()],
',
;
: 118 ; render,
397 mid. only of preparation of meals,
prepare or Aave prepared for one's self
etc. pass, and fut. mid.
;
4),

,
of Gaia,
river-gods,

, ,,
cording to

, ',
Avife
S 302
S 201t.
ry,
of Okeanos, mother of
of all the gods ac-

(),
;

decline, 201+.

, ,
pf. 423, pf. pass. imp, consume not
3 pi. - thy soul, 264
;

mid. ,
,
;

, ipf. pf. act. pine away,

,

, :,,
plupf. 176 waste one's self away with

,
;

, aor. also 3 fut.

392 be wrought
longing disease melt, of snow,
jTar away, 312 ; far,
207. ;

as pass., be prepared, ; 153,

(,

, ,
of or in,
^ 53, 356 ;
563) ; be ready,
well-icrought,
395,
250,
482
X
wfth gen.,
445
, from far away from,
; ,
far from, ;

880, 468, 313

; 225 aiOovayaiv, made (furnished)

;

with polished porticoes well - tilled,

integer, well-balanced,

,
csp. freq. in signif. take phce, happen,
;

tant,

,
454 ;
,
strange, foreign,

(),
c'tojv, , (\),
863.

, ,
45.
dis-

ntr.
fieri,
207,
546,
544; be, become,
622, - 120, 84, 30;
TIVOC, takes the place of;
21
,
, 423. X
luxuriant- groto-
ing, blooming, of plants, forest, hair ;
-6,(, ),, ,,,,, , ,
6-, ,
lies, I233,

,, ,
,
-
30,
,,
renowned, esp. as epithet of Trojan al-
491.

,, ,
, and
wide-
302

inf.
, fut.
part,
lay up honey,
tjai,

tic, tt,
3 pi.
tvrtg, ipf.
etc., inf.
106.

-=
, ,~;,
,,, , ,,
ov, etc., son of
Odysseus and of renelope, 112,
156; visits, in search of his father,
attended by Athena (in form of Nes- yC, y,
=
aor.
and
;

and
ar,

eijyg, y,
(
K{ti'),
tv ),

subj.
andi

1|
tor), Pylos,

,,
1 ; Sparta, d 1 ; returns
home, 1 ; helps his father in combat
with the suitors,
Upr) \
a 213,
; 124. (Od. and
92, 267, 284, 294
T-oto, periphrasis,
510;
409 ;

,,
-
, ,
inf.

, , , ,
,
, , ,, -
-
mid. pres. imp.
fut.
,
{),,
{),
part,

aor.
part,
imp.

2 aor.
{),
,
,
260, 354.) subj. opt. imp.
{),
^-,
son of Eurymos, seer
among the Kyklopes, t 509. ,
; also as if
),
inf.
from
part,
pres.

, ,
(), (con-
town of Laistrygones, (, 1. ipf
ic

-5 (),
82, 318.
conspicuous
dere, Ger. thun,
Eng. do). I. act.,
(l)ponere, collocare, sei,^Mi,^/ace,

,,
,
far and 29, followed by dat.

,
tcide, 83f lay,
ao, son of Telephos, Eu-
,, ,
without prep., or with
', by
,
,
.
rj'pylos, 519. ace. with
, of an such age (as), by gen. with
; iv ;

, ,,,
487, 20. place in the hands or arms, A 45, 441
(), from far (away), (2) metaphorical, put
(into one's mind), suggest, bestow, rivi
<5 {), far away,
312, 478, t 273.

,
233, iv in one's
22 with ^., far from, A
<5 {), a
; 30. heart {, etc.), A 55.
far to distance, (3) propose prizes in games, deposit
away,

,
-,
and X

afar,
from, V 249,
455

68.
,
712

ov,
407,
adv., most distant,
;
* 59.

with gen.,yar

, {, -
322f
gifts, statues in temple, etc. ; bury,

,
83.

136, cf.
171 ;
make, bring to pass, cause,
(4)
263,
etc.,
41 1
, 721
give a sign,
;

prepare woes for the

,; ,
, ?),
, ,,
of tender age, boy or girl
others explain born long ago ysv-), { Achaians, A 2
rescue ;
96, bring light, i. e.
;

=
put ;

masc,
,
i. e. full grown; fem.,

answering to
6,
470,5
adv.,
,
175; elsewh.
11.
turn,
228
then,
; ,thereupon,
95.
into a certain condition or state, consti-
tute, make,

363, 432,
A 290; Uptiav,
156; with adj., render,
172 burv to half its ;

. .
(, ,
see 2. length, X 490, 274, mid.
mountain in Mysia, (1) put or place for one's se//' something

,
-,
, ,
829t. of one's own, aop, one's sword in its

,
konia, extending to
103t.

,
, .
journey,
mountain range in La-

fem. ace, vain,

316 and
Cape Tainaron,

13.
useless, of
sheath ; iv

hold this as

, , ,, ,
333;
661. (2)
put into one's heart,
consider by one s self ;

iv
an
121,0 561,
make or prepare for one's
iXa
insult to yourselves,

why
also
then,
see
, (and ), quid nam,
why pray? always in first , ,
self

make
;

one's
402
I 88 ;

temper savage,
;

or third foot follg. fem. caesura (exc.

326), 407,

,
times; Avith ^f,
after
421,

264;
145,
occurs in Od. fi\e times, in

97.
375 ; it

S ,
II. twenty
310;
, . (),
I

,
629
wife.

389.
;

(.)
,,
see
fem.,
take as one's

nurse,
 , <$ 303 ,
1,

,, ,,,
ried away by Eos,
7,
, (), (),
son of Laomedon, car-
237, 1, t 1.
exact satisfaction, (1)
son, 28, 743. (2)
from a per-
for a thing,
,,
,

, 208, 470. (3)

ipf. of a per-

,
I

aor. (), son for a thing, y 206 ;

' ,=
flit, 236.
{'
!

mid.
{), , (, ;

- fut.
y, , ; ;

f.or.

-, -), gig-
; 7, also
breathing), from
before rough
quidnam,
why pray ? at beginning of verse or
,
ere

,', ,, , ipf.
and
forth, of divinity,
413, 206,
mid.
a

34,

pluck out, hair; mid., j^^mc^- out

r e r e, begetand bring
man and beast,
119.
, ,, (
93
403),
motion,
;
tk
,;
after voc. ; in fifth foot only in phrase

656
254,
;
with
243 ; {^)
usually with verbs of
90; in salutation,
!, A 202,

,,
one's hair;

,, -^, , , , ,
row for,

,
,, ,
,
](),
711.

y,
,
tear one's hair in sor-

fut.
ijaai,
aor.
fut.
ipf.

y,
mid.
87,^

,,,
clopean walls,
474.

kings of Argos, of Perseus,

559|.
fem., ancient seat of

,,
,
Cy-

'
aor. [monosyll., 119], ntr. (quis),
,
(), ,,,
pf. pass,

thing pf. pass,

of honor,
;

649 I
honor,

to have been (enough) honored by the

;
with or by any
be deemed u'orthy
608, 1 deem myself
who?
380
,
inten-ogative pron.
;

who
where in the world dost thou come
170; , hoic long?
(),
art thou,
332 ;
'

,
ovtoc,

and from
?

, {) ,
,
decree of Zeus.

(1) penalty,
a penahy to one
i]C, y, , fem., (). valuation,
pay (back)
exact
what hefaWs

pression of a wish,
indirect
me in
consequence of suc-
cor rendered ? i:sed Mith av in ex-
303 rarely in
question, 423.
;

like

,
; ;

satisfaction for some one, A 159 then quid? how? why? 371, 159,

,,, ,
;

,
punishment,

, {,
prerogative,

,
70.
335,
(2) honor, dignity,
338,

comp.
410.
, and -
62 wherefore ? A 606,
, ,, , , , ,
;

quidam, quoddam
, ',
218 =
87, (p
indef. pron. enclitic,

some one,
many a
333.

something,
ntr.

,
sup. (1) precious, one,

;

,',,,
' , ,
327, 614. (2) highly honored, every one, 265, 388, 355 also to ;

161. indirectly designate a certain person,

^{),
{), honored,
Tlva^y, pass. prs.
ipf.
38|.
aor.
A 289 often to be supplied, as sug-
;

gested by an oblique case, e. g.

suggested by ol, a 392 joined vith ;
,
ipf. aor. 3 pi. mid. adjs. it makes them cer- less precise, a

,
aor. 3 du.
brandish, Aveapons, etc. ;
her garment ;
swing, shake,
385, plucked
oveiihrow ; scat-
tain kind of, a real, and has often a sar-
castic force, 382 ; ntr. like a li-
quid, somewhat, in a degree,hQncQ ov
nequaquam,
,

, (,
368; tie, elisi sunt, icere dashed by no means;

,,),, ,
ter, Ti,

out, 348 ; mid., 151, shook their , and nothing whatever, y 184.
Avings. fem., {), recompense,
IV,

{), punish, 76 ;
punishment, vengeance, Avith gen.
chastise for insolence, for j)roceeding from,

, ,, ,,
326.
Tivciv, fut. aor. {),
'

. ,
, {,,), ,
at the hands
{)
of).
vengeance, 213,

,
etc., pay a penalty, better

, ,
,
j

; atone for something TiraivcTOV, ipf. aor.

, tendo,
with one's life, 218 in good signif. bend,

,
; I

, ,
pay a debt, discharge obligation, ;
draw, the bow ; stretch out, the arms
ransom reward, ; 166 ; mid, fut. spread the table ;

aor. 3 pi. poise the balances elsewh. draio

indemnify one's self, 15; chariot, plough; m'la.
;

voir ,
--
,
dere;
,
259, string Jor one's self the
arcum suiim ten-
304 ToioaSc

one's self have the heart, courage, heart-

lessness,
'6,
166.

,
bow stretch one's self in running, go ov, (1) son of Hera-

,
;

at full speed irTtpvytoaiv, stretching

; and of Astyochia, fugitive on ac-
kles
out their wings. count of involuntary murder, found
010 place (mountain or safety in Rhodos, Avhere he became
y

town) in Thessaly, 735t. king, 653, 657, 661, 628, 631, 632,
river in Thessaly rising 648, 656, 660, 668. (2) son of Da-
in

,
Olympos,
of the Peneios,
Europos, a branch
75 If.
later

oi, Titans, sons of Uranos

{,
mastor, slain by Patroklos,
(), enduring,
aor.
416.
49 f.
pass. 3 .,
,
pi.
and Gaia; cast down from heaven, ), discesserunt, theg dispersed,

,
which they recovered by the help of 374.
(),

,
Kronos, who cast them again into adv., so as to cut or
Tartaros, and ruled alone until his son graze, 262 f.
Zeus, aided by Gaia, overpowered and mountain in Lydia, near

S
898.
,
shut him up in turn with the Titans,
279,

, .
Hades nine plethra of space
see
',

son of Gaia, covering in

Avith his
Sardes,

,, ,
239,

I.

strat.
866,
TO, therefore,
385.
176, 9, 332
therefore can I
adv., i b i, there, 239|.
nom, plur. masc. from demon-
and from relat. o.
=,
;

,
ipf.
6,',
prostrate body, while vultures devour
his liver,

ready,

,
576-580, 324.

,,
{,' ), ;

,
, , ,
make
couple,
II.

III.
419,
ToC
phatic ethical dat.,
tibi
599, see
(from ethical dat.
also as unem-

187), enclitic particle serving

to strengthen an assertion (also in
A
;

.
,
put

some
sign
*
to ;

=
; ,
usually aim, of weapons (dat.),
straight before one ;
one with

.
556, speeding thither.
at
purpose, de-
negative sentences) expressing confi-
dence: / assure you, verily, A 419, 426,
72,
tion : let
187 (A 298); expressing emo-
me tell you, yet verily,
(
298,

, prs. and and mid. [pres.

873,
expressing
488, 230
conviction,
361,
you may
65);

,,
ipf. act. be

,
,
r exc. 1 238,. 84, 543, 540 ; ipf. I sure, certainly, no doubt, I 654, 115,
exc.

461,
, ,
705, so also

trlfff, pf.
aestimare,
steers'
..)
176,

,
(
551,

part.

worth
worth
432,
but
247,

;
46], fut.

tv
ov, etc., value,
at twelve
aloy, at a
aor.
45

IV.
cordingly,
;
(
and
is not
29,
(
always at beginning of a
clause, Avith reference to an exhorta-
335,
267,

= ),
203) ; see also
belongs to

so then, ac-

, , , ,, , ,
hair's ; otherwise always in tion, with (a) beginning a speech,
signif., honor, magni aestimare, A 76, 413, a 179 (b) preceding an
, ;

,
etc. action, 612, 17 28, 402 a second
, (), enduring,
;

rot is tibi, 214.

,
patient,

\{),
, ,, -, , , (, 1
;

aor.
impudent,
tolero),
430.
fut. (),
ov, ov, 01,

kind, such, corresponding to rel.

(-), talis, of such a
at,

,
,
,
, ,
,
<^yC>

,-
,, , ,
,
y)

,, , 30 sync,
\,
1

(), ;
1.
;

,
,
;
]

pf.
=
, , ', to
105,

weapons
inf.,
;
257,5 345, 421,
421; to oc,
208);
in his
capable, able; Avith adjs., so really^
such
hands
499 (also
286; to
in
;
his
with

suffer, undergo, resist; part, so very, just, a 209, cf. 135, /3 286 ;

pf. , steadfast, enduring, 873 ; 1 aor. ntr. so, so very, y 321, X 241,
animum inducere, venture upon, 246 (elsewh. only Od.).
presume, 164, 829 ;
prevail upon Toi(Sa8c, ovd(i), y^(t), (, (, like
 305

, talis, suck, with reference to 109) fastened to a middle piece

() (-
responds to ,
eomething near, under one's eyes cor-
followed by ace. of
; >). The string was fastened
at one end of the bow, and had to have

,, ,',,, , , );
that in respect to which,

463.
313; ntr.
Towvh, so good, so had; with inf.,
the loop at its other end slipped over
the other pointed tip
shooting.
before
Cut No. 37 illustrates the
()
method of stringing the bow ([/]
talis, Avith = cuts Nos. 67, 96, 97, 111,

a kind, (,
stronger demonstrative sense, of such

praestantes, so excellent,
650; 643; tarn
372,
133 illustrate the method of shooting
()').
Cuts Nos. 27,
130 represent the case for the bow.

, , , , ,, ), .,
847 tarn prava, nefaria,
; so hei- Archers were little esteemed (in com-
nous things, 494, 315. parison >vith see
(), see ode. A 385, also
, ,, artis sagittariae, archery, 718,
mUrU

,
wall of a house or court, 2 1 2, cf. 827.

,
S,

342, 126 ; sides of a ship, 420, Ty, (), archery,

382.
, , (), (), 314t.

, , , -, .
having just brought forth,
,, (),
fem.,
16f.
(swine), \OC.,
archer, contemptuously,
nom.

(),
A 385 f.

, .,
dn., pi. tv- Ty, bow-bearing,
(), parents, a 170 epithet of Artemis,

.
483f
;

, ,
tlvai, 387; ancestors, 596, Toirpiv, see
54. Toirpooecv, see
,, (),

, ,,, ,,
tOkos, masc, (1) see
partus, bringing forth, delivery, ?

,,
1 1 9, ( ), aor.,
5.

young,
(2) proles, offspring,
175.
141 ;
pierce, 236t.
mid. aor. subj.
ipf. 6., , fut. (), round off, 255,

(, aor.
tolero), endure, with part.,

, ,,
249.

(),,,
roc,
,
()9, (),
see and .

, ,
162; be bold, 232, 670 dare,

, , (),
;

424, 51. , ,()', yoi, (),

, ,
daring,
(), (),
also and
205 ; enduring, steadfast,

prop, wind up as a ball

aor.
284.

(
(),
),

, ;
great, so long, so wide, etc., pi. tot, so
many;

,
cf. ntr.
t ant us,

used alone,
so

,
hence
95,
contrive,
7.

\, (),
; achieve, finish, so much, so very,

-, ,
370 with
after also the forms with
;
A 64,

-, X
421 with
405 so
;

and

,
end 41

,
left ;

A 235

, , (),
cutting, stump, 476.
|, , f.

, ,
2 sing, prs., inf. opt. before rough
(), (()),

, ().,
3 fut. aor, breathing, e so often,

,||,
pi. t t i s,

opt. ('), shoot with bow at, corresponding to quoties, as

218. often, 268.
sagitta- see
r i s, bowmen, archers,
i
850f , at that time, then ;

,
(,
To|Vtv
tcrQ,shoot,^ 855t.
(),
sagittas mit-

, , , (),
,
root
(a),
, -),
ntr.,
bow,
of those

,,,;
who then lived freq. in apo-
dosis in phrases, fcai
esp. after protasis with
,
pa,

etc. ;
;

,, ,--
comm. pi. even of a single bow, either
as including entire shooting appai-atus,
502, (
709, sagittarum), or as A
T0T6 =
182.
,
at another time, anon,
63; usually in answering clauses,
in its nature pi., consisting of two T. . , modo mod , now
pieces of horn (of the wild goat, then. (Od.)
 306

. ',
= gen. ,, (1) of . (2) of .(3) 468

,
188, ; far from;
= end. = versari per Graeciam,

.
therefore,
,; ;

, , ,,
A
==

( ?, ,?),, , ,{),, {)-, ('),

291, 15.
on this account, wander up and down throiigh Greece
change, with inf., 260.
;

, ,
,,,
(when),
166.
,
so long, following

A ,
=
'-
509 ;
221 up to the time
meanwhile,

goats,
;

83,

239 f.
adv.,

90,
,
,, {,
aor.
inf.
279;
,

84, better read

pf.
1

aor. pass,
aor.
ipf.

661, du.
transitive only in
intr. 1 aor.

),
mid.
{),
2

3
, , , (^-
, , ; ,-,
Tpdircta, y, ai, pi. A 251, 348, (), feed,
^,
table
four-footed), table, esp. eating-
hospitable board, 1 58 let -
nourish, of animals,
grow, tend, produce,
X 69 ; of plants,
; ;

a each his own yuXa; of

,
guests had, a.s rule, curdle,
table, a HI,
the suitors usee. g. children, e^Mcaie, rear;
their tables as shields against Odys- with dat., rear to become a curse to
X A

,,
seus's arrows the tables were four- some one, 421 414, rear

,
; ;

', ,
cornered and low, 84. for one's self; pass, with j^f. and 2 aor,
-,

,,
pi. from act., thicken, congeal, stick firmly to,

.., ,
dogs fed from their master's table, 237 ; wax, grow up, 555, 201.
173, X 69, 309. Tpc'xci, aor. iter, 2 aor.
subj. 2 aor. pass, from (), run, of living beings ; of

,
lar), tread, press,
, frm
,
pres., {,
125f.
see
,, ,,
. ,(, torcu-
auger, revolve,
, ((), ,
and
386.

Trasimenus,
ipf.
,
terror),
-
1 aor.

. S
earth, 308 and in aor.,/ee, 138; 256,
98.

,
TpcTs, tres, three,

,
ipf., tremebat;
I 144, 409, see

' - ,
afraid,

, ,
663.
332
(II.)
,
;
elsewh. tremble, be
;

dread, with acc, A 554,

(), avid am,

,
ov, he trembled in (all) his limbs, trembling, only of doves, X 140,
390.
{),
from~{), per- (),
()7(),
imp. Tpc'ire, ipf.
, 1 aor. forated, of mooring-stones, pierced with
holes for attaching the cable;

,
opt. ^ftf, part. 2 aor.
{){), (torqueo),
7; , , , ,
, 29
645;
;
turn, bend, e. g.

retro
perforated with holes f^r iJie bed-cords,
Q 720,

, town in Thessalv,

,
"iva,

',
fleet ere, 439, look away from,

; ,
682t.
warrior from Aitolia, slain

^,(,
avert ; turn about, 432 ;
guide,

, (), , ', (-
turn his by Hektor, 706 f.

,
with

-
157), betake

' ,,, ,
fury against the mass;

,
inf.,

, , - 32
ones self to
conduct to bed
;

flight,
24;

657
mid.
; ,
), as per,
308.
rough, (1) rugged, jagged,
(2) stony, rocky,
1.

,
;

(){), -
,
, ,
pass. pres. rpitrerai, 1 aor.

, ' , - ^, ,
=
trident, Avith which

,
2 aor. Poseidon stirs up the sea, and agitates

,
pf. part, the earth by earthquakes, 27,
ov, , , imp. plupf. 506.
3 1. aor. inf. pres., aor.

,
pass,
straight forward;
turn, direct one's self,
() ,
pass. pres.
properly rub, hence thresh, which was
{, tero),

right toward him, S 403 to- done after the Egyptian and Oriental

,
; o'l,

ward him, 542 ; to something, manner represented in the following

; away from one, cut rub around in, or perhaps plunge
;
 -
^
307

into, 333 ;
pass., wear one's self out,
735.
123

- -5> trijyle,

layers; meaning, as applied to

consisting of
- three

;
Xtia, q. v., not altogether clear,

epith. of ear-rings, tcith

(), ,
353t.
ter, thrice, A 213, 245; in
three drops or pearls (lit. Homer
,
already a sacred number, cf.

(,,
eyeballs), S 183 and thrice-blessed,
2'97.
cient
(Sec cut from an-
Greek coin.) --,
154.

--, tredecim, thirteen,

), - dat, 387;

-,
rp, tertium de-
three-

-,
cimum, 495.

,, , -,
barbed, epith. of arro\y, 124 in three rows, 473|.
393 and
-5,
507.
ntr. as adv., (, ), in three rows,

,,
three thousand,
/i 91t.

,
221 f.
three years longj

pUipf.
106. (Od.)
pf.
(strid ere, strix),
, , -, TpiTOTOs,
tius, third,
,
565,
ov,

epith. of
195,
y,
97.
Athena, also
ter-

twitter, 314 ; squeal; of birds and as proper name, 39, X

515, y 183,
bats, 7 of souls of departed,
gibber, 378 ; explained by old commentators

,,
;

714.

(.)
,
5, 9

($, ,
of wrestlers' backs, crack,
;

triginta, thirty,

('),
516.
as meaning boj'n at the lake Tritonis,
in Libya.

0
, ov, ,,, third,
225, for the third time,
95

cent i,
696.
th7-ee hundred, 390 and
t re-
-,,
elsewh. in the third place.
threefold, in three
a third of the night re-
parts ; .
(),
-5
Peneios,
(), 729,
city in Thessaly,
202.
on river mained, 'twas in the third Avatch,
312.
-5 (, ),
(Od.)

-
thnce-earnest- with wav-

-, , , .
,
ly prayed for, 488t. ing, flowing plume, 177f.

-, threefold, 480f 5, pi. from

,
thrice over, 128|. A in three parts,668, t 71.
(col ere), thrice ploughed, /,fem., town in Argo-

, ,
-, ^,
542,
rpi-iros
f 127.
X 164, it,
lis,

561|.
near the shore of Saronic gulf,

702
Ofc,

also
;
trip us, tripod, a three-
footed kettle for Avarming water,
served for mixing wine in,
Euphemos,
fem.,
son of Keas, father of
847|.

and, being often beautifully finished, Trojan plain, Troad,

as prize in gymnastic contests. The chief town, otherwise
162.
,
(1) country of Trojans,
(2) its
A 129. ,
Delphic tripod is a favorite subject of [When the word is used to designate
representation on ancient reliefs, from the Troad, its first syllable occurs in ar-
one of Avhich the above cut is taken. sis of 1st foot five times, in thesis of 1st
 6() 308

,
,
,, ,
foot ten times, in thesis of 2d foot fifty- swelling, v. 1. 290.
three times, of 3d nine times, of 4th ten , ovy fem., (), nurse,
times ; when designating the city, the 31, r 15.
1st syllable stands in thesis of 2d foot part. pres. (-
,,,
ten times, of 3d foot four times.]
8(), from Troja, U 492,
),
45 If.
running about after me,

, (),
,,- , , -
257. wheel

,
,, ,
(),
268.
to Troja,

,
390, 764, (also a),
42; potter's wheel,
600; round cake of wax or tallow,

, -,
ipf. 173, 178.
mid. pres. ipf 3 pi. opt.
tremble, 627, 10, gather, gather the vintage, 124,
, ,
,,.
7

34
,
animo pavere ;

,
446,

(), masc,
shudder, sickening,
dread,
215; so also mid., also with

(), tremor,
49.
566.

fore me,
1 311|.
subj. pres., gossip

, ntr.,
be-
keep dinning into my ears,

auger^

,6, (),
;

,
turning about,
fem.,
3

pi.
pi.
224|.
ipf.,

(),
404t, turning-places, tropics (yet not
in our sense of the word), places where
were driU,used by cai-penters in boring
wood, and often set in motion by a
bow and string, as with us at the pres-
ent day, 385f (The cut is from an
.

ancient Egyptian representation.)

the sun at evening turns about his
steeds to return during the night to the

,
east, ready to begin with morning a
ncAV day.
<$, (),
-
, ,,
iv, fem.,
L^, 130. (Od.) (See cut under
a.)

thongs or straps,
masc.,
by means of which
(),
the oars were attached to the thole-
(see cut No. 35, d), so as to
pins,
play freely about them, ^782 and
A later ,(,, ),
, , , (,
bore, 384|.
53.
illustrated
No. 41.
arrangement is
different
in the following cut, and in ), y,
helmet with O'cst
conveniently attach
perforated to
the horse -hair

, ,
,
, , ,
ipf. mid. were plumes, 376. (Cf cut on following
page and No. 20.)
swelling, 290t.
ntr., corresponding to TO, (), fragment, cf.

(), swollen, huge, 307t. rui)es, from rurapo, SOSf.

 -
309

,,(), , ,
, (), -
,
only ipf.
run, 163, 318.

, ,,
sting,madden,
293 aor. subj.
; ^, (, wound,

,^
fut.

,
mid. to be wounded.

,{),
,
ipf.

,,
fut. Ttv^y,

,
, ,,
, , ), ,, (,
7J,
aor.
and 1 aor.

,,, ,,-
pf.
(1) (a)

,
hit,
Avith Aveapon or missile freq. ;

with Avhere
the ace. is in each case to be construed
with finite verb;

,, ,
13; also

,, , ,
with, ace; (b) general sense, happen,
chance, 430 ; (c) come vpon,
chance upon some person or thing,
fut. pass. pres. and hence gain, obtain, 158. (2)
(^), impover- happen to be, be by chance, 1 16, / 106

, ,
;

ished,

.
property.

, ,^; - ,
288,

rpaynvy feed
,
177;

see
consume,

upon, hroicse,
and {), inhab-
90f.
748,

while the form of

happening
often Avith part, which in
88 ;

English becomes the principal verb,

is rendered
by an adverb, by chance, just, etc.
to be, lying,

,, , ., ,
itants of Ilios and of the plain of Troas,
but A 164,
one of the Trojan cities.

, see
he had just hit him,
581; impers., contingit, /a// to
one's share, 684.
son of ,,,
,
,
724,

kabe,
11.

257|.
esp.the plain
of Troja, betAveen Ilios and the sea,

son of Priamos and He-

ace. , Tydeus is
Diomedes, 163, 96 fugitive on ac-
son of Oineus,
king in Kalydon in Aitolia, father of

count of his uncle's murder, he finds

asylum in Argos with Adrestos, whose
;
813

,
ceiver, knave,
at, masc.,
289 and 415.
adj.,

,
(1) from
de-(?),
,
daughter Deipyle he marries joins
Polyneikes in the expedition against
belong- Thebes, where he is slain by Melanip-
;

393, 291.
(2) from
,
,- ,
ing to Tros, son of Erichthonios,
belong--, pos,

fa c
399.

u s,
, ,
made,
yai, (), manu
, wrought

,. ,
ing to the Trojans, Trojan, fem. t well - well -

yaiv, 127, 461 but freq. well-trodden : a born

,
;

380, S 259 = plague.

,,
384, 430, 57,
Trojan women, 442, I 139, ov, masc, (tuimtiliis),
704; gen. also
263, where it is adj. to

change her note,

-,
122 exc.

521; mid.
(), ,
,
; funeral mound, piled up^in conical
form over the urn containing th^^ ash-
es of the deceased, and sometimes of
enormous size, e. g. that of Aisyntes,
identified with the mound now called
and

,, ipf., turn one's self,

back, about;

-
<p(vytn>.
(1) Tros, son of Erich-
-, ,
Udschek Tepe, and 284 feet high,
177, 336.

,
thonios, fathei of Ilos, Assarakos, (^), the throwing

, , ., ,
Ganymedes, 265 sq., 230 sq. (2) up of a mound = funeral mound,
son of Alastor, slain by Achilleus, 323t (better so read than
463. ff(rtt), for there is no analogy for the

see elision of at).

verbal adjective from Tyndareos, banished
vulnerable, 568 f. from Sparta, harbored in Aitolia by
 310 vSpevovTO

THestios, Avhose daughter Leda he weds,

by Herakles he is reinstated in Sparta.
His children: Klytaimnestra,
Kastor and Polydeukes,
199;
298
,
masc, cheese,
goat's milk, 639.
88;

Tyre, daughter of Salmoneus,

wife of Kretheus, j3 120, 235 mother
alyiioc, cheese of

,
sq. ;

,
, ,
(Helena, daughter of Zeus.)

,, ,, , , ,
=.
blow, stroke,
^-
,
(),887 f.
,
i t i bu s,
of Pelias and Neleus by Poseidon.
TUT06s, Of, a, little, small, young, X
480 and a 435, little hoy; with
and hew or split up
small; ntr. as adv., a little, local witli

, ,,
, ipf.
,
(*'), , tdevrjatv, it lacked

,,
aor. y, pass,
prs.

( , ,
wound,
or , , '), ^', ,
(on any part,
pf.
', stHke, cut, thrust,

in hand-to-
aor. litt!e, 540 modal hiaiv,
;

low; temporal only

blind, Z'l39t.
335.
:

j
782, Typhoeus, a 'm

ace.
Frc(i.

,
, .
hand encounter; fig.

, ,
deep into his soul,
sorrow struck
125; with
quot vulnera accepit.
they were
monster under whose form the oi)cra- ^
tions of subterranean fire are symbol-
ized.
see
{), from Hylai in Boio-

, 220t, the maker of Ajax's shield.

heating (in time) the sea with their tia,

(),
oars (see cut under and No. (1) then, a 239, 258,
41);

,,
steps;
pest. ,
754, trod in his (Ajax's) foot-
lashing with the tem-

, , du. , pi. ,
467.
331,

234.
=
(2) therefore,
67, 7 445,
226, 548,
141,
thus,
2.59,
330,
248,
190.
415,

8 (), Ilyades, seven stars in

the head of the Bull, whose rising overbearing,
marks the beginning of the rainy sea- 633. (Od.)
son, 486|. The popular etymology
.
,

,
(ege
violent,

t
yai,

u s),
masc,
wicked persons,
(),
healthful, salutary,

, ,, ],,
of the Avord derived it from and , useful, 524 f.
the Komans taking up this derivation vypov, ,, moist; also of

,
called them S u c u 1 ae, Piglings.
iiaKiv8tv({), hyacinthine-colored= dark-
colored, black, I

,,
231 and
masc, iS
158.
348t, hyacinth,
not the same as ours, possibly the lark-
spur.
\y]
458, liquid;

a 97,

-,
watery
subst. the waters, opp.
45 ntr. aivrtc,
709,
fl antes, blowing moist or
478.
ways

;
limpid,
= the sea ;

humide
S
rainy,
79;

308,

,
*
-,

-, , ,-.
- town on the river gen. pi. from
('), growing by the water,
-6,
Kephisos in Phokis,
see
521 f.
", town on Mount Tmolos in
208|.

lent

,
(),
or arrogant, a 227; trans,
,, (),
he inso- Lydia, later Sardes
aor.
?
part,
385t.
-^, [']

-
insult, outrage, 370, 695 ; bcUhe, wash one's self, 750.
perpetrate wantonly, 1 70.
^^'}-^
,,', fem., (/), super- ,
vSpcvovTo, ipf., ('), were word t>
bia, insolence, arrogance, A 203, 214, draw water, bOtv, 131 ; act.
violence. (Od.) ay, 105.'
, , (), irrigui, moist, tcell-
311

,
, {),{),
f /,
-
, Avith synizesis

,
icaiered,

,,,
snake,

,
u d a), water,
723.
(;),
, (), ntr., (udus,
salt Avater
of water of springs, rivers, and
meadows, 133f.
hydrae, water-

,
Jv,
lel

,
forms }|,

,; ,
vestri, etc. []

,
acc. i/i/if, vos,

wedding song, bridal 3ong,

varied,
ov,
(
493|.
ov,
dissyll,,

[]
(),
paral-

,, .
sea, Avhen the surface is rippled, and y, yai, ov,86, ovh, to your house),

color, 359; ,
thus, the reflection of the sun's rays
being hindered, it assunaes a dark
flowing, liquid;
V ester, your, yours, etc., also joined
with ip'sorum, yourselves;
of each one of you, 226.
aUvdovTa, never failing; .

,,
ykvoiaBf,
ashes.
99,
[I,
= become
in arsi
('),
yala
dust and
v.']

shower, imbrem,
,,
,
,
429|.
, , see
{), strain, melody,

-,, ,
133|. follg. forms, 815 //, ;

(Gothic sun us, Ger. pohn), 284; 489; 37 5, your.

declined from three stems, TIO-, ov,
, , ,,
via, du. vie vhg,
gen. vi'i,;

,,
-, ,1-, as also aor.,
f, ipf, also in tmesi,
294, ijyayev, bring or
lead under; Z,vyov, under the yoke,
300;

', ,
; ;

gen.
son,
\_',
in
or,
ti,

pi.
,
teg, elg
vug
464,

in thesi often to be pro-

= '.
'
also with

-,
,
163, tK
simple verb, yoke, pnt to;
icithdraw.
,

only ipf. vi-jto , and

,
nounced

,,
with lengthened
,
i'jug, ,
,
i,
f,

338.]
473 ;

(), grand-
voc. aor. accompany with voice, 570
sang under his hand, as he drew and

, .,
,
,
masc, let go of the bow-string, (p 411.

^,
son, 666, 514. see
(), harhing, howl- adv., out from under, side-
ing, 575f. [;] wise, 520 ; sklewise away, at
name invented "

,
A2\.
for himself by Odysseus,
(),
204|.
one's side,
-', (from fut.,
shall dart up under the surface-
[i;]

), =

, ',
loud -barking,

) ,
29 and 4. []
ipf., (, ), ,
ripple,

-,
126 aoi'. part, ;

shooting out from under the ahar, 310.

,, , ,
hark, hay,
wrath), 13, 16.
586 ;

[]
(growled Avith

,
,, =
to, 485 ;
aor.
reply,
auscultabant
give ear
83, ^ 283 ; 4,

-,
ipf. ; 10,
(ululare), hark, bag; (proceeding) from the feet / hear
hark
,, at, 5. (Od.)
(for
[]
,
solum, \,
a noise =
I hear footsteps.
aor. part., (),
y,
salt us?), (1) silva, wood, t 234;
Jelled timber, wood for burning ; clump -, evitans, avoiding, evading,
(), 275f.

-,
iv, fem., escape,

(), , ,
of trees, grove, 63 ;
forest, freq. ;
X 270 and 287.

-,,
foliage,
thing is
353. (2) stuff
made, raw material (willoAV
of Avliich any
(, escape, avoid,
aor.
in tmesi,
;

withes), 257. [?"] 395, 332- evade (the pay-

", ;

6,
500.

, (),
town

evTi,
in Boiotia,

= 7]',
708,

,, ,
186; as comm.
221, ment) of his debt,

obviam
part,
355.

fact us, having placed him-

self (before him) for his defense,
aor., (),

,
y, wooded, 17t.

",
gender, 246. ntr., actuality, real appearance,

-, , (),
Lydia,

ing wood, axe,

[]
392|.
branch of the Hermos in

114; woodmen,
-,
cutting or fell-
123.
-
547 and

requires), if
ginning, 286f
90.
aor. subj.

(),
[;]

one have once made a

ntr. pi.,
(so right

used as
be-
 ,
^,
,,
adv.
shield,
=
609.
under skelter of
158 ; -
312

the
,
-, , y 496, and
raise slightly, 268;
^-
carry out secretly; y 496, bear foivvard
--,
,, virdTos, , y, sup., in form from
--,
tmesi,
,,--,
628, pass.

,,
,
to
in meaning more nearly allied
cf. summus for sup-mus, , (), also
{), y,

KpsiovTwv,
rulers ;
higliest, most exalted,
sovereign counsellor
of (), ,
forth from, , escape secretly,
687 ;
come safely
tmesis,

-.
of Zeus
the pyre,
-^, 165.
; ^, on the top of
-,. -.
(II.),

-, ^ 89^.
see
see
-6(), see
see
iw-c'ScKTO, -.
-., -^. vTr-6V6p0(v),
beneath,
lower world,
186; below, 30; in the
278 with gen., under-
;
adv.,

t -,
,
opt.
'-, see
-/,
in
in tmesi, ipf.
62 may be aor.
-, -,
-;,
imp.
fut.
subj., aor.
-.
, ,--,
neath,
virc|, see
150.

300 ;
and in tmesi,
bring safely forth, rescue,
-
-i<^e,
where
fut.

117, (Ger.
mid.
/, -., exc.
weichen, Eng. weak),
cede r e, retire, withdraw from
. , ,
---?,
,
every-

;
147.
vir-c|-dXca<r0ai, aor. inf.,
avoid, shun, 180f
aor. part., (-\
,
(),

elsewh. ,
42, for, before
yield, 62, 266 Avith
make way for ; with dat. of ad-
him ;
escape,
;
emerging
352|.
from under

vm-eip, following its

the sea,

word ,
,
part, inrcp,
vantage, 602 211, influenced by super, (), with gen., (1)

,./,,
over,

-,
dread.
;

-^,
local : over, across, ); I.

382, su-

in tmesi,
',
feet; ,
sucking foals,
vireip and
3 pi.
a \3\,{), be
ipf.

a footstool was below, for his sense, for, in defense of,

under,

many had under them 449 with verbs of praying, by, for the
681.
see -, sake of, per,
and concerning, 524,
466; like dc,
II. Avith ace, (1)
pra, above;
20 beyond,

local
;
;

851 339, along
over, beyond,
(2) in
at his head,

,
derived
,

*-,
VTTtp-.

-,
: ;

,
Odysseus,
a Trojan,
335|.
son of ffypdrochos,
slain by

,
and hence
,,
the surface of the hand. --(2) beyond,
in opposition to,

invito fa to, deo,

against, al-

,,-, ,
Itymoneus, 673|. 34.
ova, a Trojan, slain by
inrcp-oii, dat. from -,(), loud
Diomedes,
,
144f
-/,
vnr-K, before vowels adv., out
roaring, A 297|.
aor.
-
7---, , , (), -,
from under, freq. with gen.,
*581,232.

, ,
praecurrere, run on
paullo, a
,327.
little;
89, (salio), spring over,

, before;
as
subj.
much; transcend ere,
aor. ,
aor.

step
, 3 1.
tmesis,
over,
138 ;

63
88; I

-,,, ,,
;//

with ace, outruns, I 506.

, 501, transgress.
-\,
,
loose
7---,
88|.
from
from under (the yoke), put

vTr-CK-irpo-p^ci, flows forth

aor.
out,

from the of the

ipf.
all the marks ;

gen. only
hill
aor.
cast beyond;
over the crest
847, ^
637

,,
;

depth below, ^ 87t.

),
V 43;
7---)
fuga evader
,
aor.
/i 113.
-|-,
aor.,
e, escape by flight,
(-
(<-
-,
(^-,
-,
,
-.
covpi, excel in throwing the spear.

-.
3 pi. aor. from

transgression, violence.
y,

aor. subj.
,,
107,
from
(/3atva>),
18.

), save from under, rescue, 292-|. vm-cp -, , (), super bus,

 -
laicless,
abrupt,
wanton^ a 368,

vTrep-Sca for
212 ;
vircp-Sed

,
iitr.,

from ,
insolently,
, -, (),
;

315.
(),
313

high renown, 66, 71.

ace. pi., of

,
[syni-

,
virp-(jtVOVTs haughty,
(),
zesis
forces,
^a],
330t.
having very scanty
^,
62t.
\uviiy ea, , (),
'Yirc'pcia, fern., (1) former abode of
,
high-spirited (or courageous?), Kpovi-
Phaiakes, near the island of the Ky-
klopes, 4.
(2) spring in Pelasgian
All,
362.
- 236 ;

-,
-,,
Argos, 457, 734.
aor. sank under , tnrep
ered as
has often been consid-
better separated,
adj.,
him,

,-66,
69 If.

his feet,
was
ipf.,
loashing
27 If-
(),
away the sand under

-,, ,.(),

against fate, more than is ap-
pointed by fate; in
used as adv.
-
155, really adj.
= vlp

aor.
-<8, aor.
7-,
(), ,
above, ri ;
()
420;
and
,,
axy,
ipf, (vireip-),
hold up,
over the fire,
protect, 249, I
210, overtopped by his broad
shoulders those who stood by Hse, of
from

,
-.
(),

;
-
ov,
presumption, arrogance,

-, 268t.

arrogantly,
(-)
,
vircp-oirXov, ntr.,

6-,
(
A
opt.

185 and
205f.

vanquish by force of arms,

(),
aor.

or ?),
from

170.
eminent,

-, , (),
sun and stars.
\-,
208. (II.)

, braces attached aor. irraro, flew over,

to

,-,
shifted,
48.)

(), ,
the yards, by which the sails are
260|. (See cuts Nos. 40,

-,
tyrannical,
, , -6,,
oppressive,
all).
408; 192. flew past (the

aor.
see
from

sup. from
-.
-.
,
marks of

on the

, (),
381 and
esp. of the suitors of

-,
hearing, 176,
, 258.
Penelope
(Od.)
son of Panthoos,
; over-
,
top, aloft,

part, awning,
ry,
wagon -
451.

cover,
upper
70f
by Menelaos, S [] meaning

,
slain 516, 24. (others interpret as basket,

573,
6-5,
254.
fem.,
[y]
town in Achaia,

(),
crate).
vviprtpos, ov, a, comp. from
i. e. about the bone, opp.
,
, -,
pi. part., outer (flesh),
superb i, exulting, arrogant, 694t. y 65 (Od.) better, higher,;

(), (), from

, , (), ,
adv., above, more excellent (II.), 786.

,-,
(),
62; above,

-.05,
spring over,
218,
fut.

,,,,,,,
55.

179, I 476.
aor. adv.
ferox,
,
i.
(-),
e.
ov,

mighty, courageous,
also in bad signif, arrogant, insolent;
overgrown,
881;
cf.

HI,
7-, j;
high-spirited,
heroes, Trojans, giants,
59.

, ,
high-hearted, of
376, 135,

y,
-,
adv. exceedingly, excessively,
solenter, 663.
293; in-

aor. , ,
() ,
ntr., (), lintel of a s u b i r e, ^0
under, enter, Avith ace,
476; incessit, steal upon, seize upon,

yond
,-,
door, opp.

(this mark),
198f.
fut.
90f.
will throw be-
6

-, 215.
started back, 122.

,,
vircp-iKTotvovTO, ipf., stumbled from
haste, 3|. -, // , (cf. -), oris,

, 176, and 'Yirc-

epith. of Helios,
ao
480, -, , ,
palate, 495t.
and (),
398,
--/3, 8,/t 176.
, ntr.,upper chamber over the women's

,
with gen., leap over, surmount,
50.
fut.
382
I
apartment, occupied during day and
night by women and daughters of the
house (not by servants), 514, 101
,
328.
-
-, -,
-^,
from ike vpper chamber, a
314

wwi/er,B866,
277, 81,
307,
-|;
533 submuris,
;

244 (usually with gen.

, see iriid.

aor. icr\tQy held out under

(the hand of him who offered the lot),
188 ; supponens, put-
ting under, i. e. getting with foal,

-,
Avith

522, 265,
Xtrfti', 543,5 39); of position
with reference to parts of bodv, S 236,

, , , ,(, 469. (2)' motion

(properly locative of aim), esp. Aviih
240,

, ,, -
269. 44. (3) instrumental, causal under,

() 6, by, 784,
:

,
pf. is utterly 13; etc.,

(-^, -.
-, , (,
bowed down,
aor. from
X
49 If.

under part of
860, 67.5),
479,
668,
97,0 28&^ 816
653 ;
252,
159 ;
490; flee before,
;

-, , (),
faca), getting a beard, 279 and 348.
toward morn- , 93 ; with
etc., 384,
by some one;
295, 135, 402,

,
= adv.,
-,
ing,

,
656.

-, ,
-.
,
,
raatutini,

,
,
adj.,

see
530, under the breath ;

to tlieir husbands.
445, under the
sway of the suitors r; 68, in subjection

;

C. with gen., (1)

,
ero,

;,
undertake,
; vith
, (),
hif.,
trai,

tahe upon one's

promise,
93, 274; often also
ipf.
to,
self,
of situation, under,

specifying the part,

177.
14,

106,