PART II.—ALEXANDER.
P. 19.—“Lannice,” lan-niˈce.
P. 20.—“Leˈon-naˌtus;” “Lysimachus;” ly-simˈa-kus.
P. 30.—“Bu-ceph-a-liˈa.”
P. 31.—“Cheronea,” kerˌo-neˈa.
P. 33.—“Attalus,” atˈta-lus.
P. 37.—“One of his own daughters.” This daughter’s name was Cleopatra. She was full sister to Alexander, and consequently a niece of the king of Epirus, whom she married.
P. 46.—“An-tipˈa-ter;” “Par-meˈni-o.”
P. 57.—“Hæmus,” hēˈmus; “Rodˈo-pe.”
P. 86.—“A-byˈdos.”
P. 90.—“Enone,” e-noˈne.
P. 92.—“Cas-sanˈdra.” Apollo conferred upon her the gift of prophecy, and then she refused to keep the promise she made him in order to get this gift. Thereupon the god, in anger, ordained that no one should believe her prophecies. She predicted to the Trojans the ruin that threatened them, but no one believed her. She was looked upon as a mad woman. Upon the division of the booty after the destruction of Troy, she fell to Agamemnon, who carried her to Mycenæ. Here she was put to death by Clytemnestra, his wife.
P. 98.—“Patˈro-chus.”
P. 104.—“Prodromi,” proˈdro-mi.
P. 129.—“Charidemus,” karˈi-deˈmus.
P. 133.—“Sysigambis,” sysˈi-gamˈbis.
P. 141.—“Hephæstion,” he-phesˈti-on.
P. 182.—“Parætonium,” par-ē-toˈni-um.
P. 196.—“Guagamela,” gwa-ga-mēˈla.
P. 208.—“Ecbatana,” ec-batˈa-na.
P. 229.—“Polystratus,” po-lysˈtra-tus.
P. 234.—“Seraglio,” se-ralˈyo. The palace of the Turkish Sultan, in which he, his court and his wives reside. Also a harem.
P. 239.—“Dymnus,” dymˈnus.
P. 244.—“Po-lydˈa-mus.”
P. 268.—“Aridæus,” ar-i-dēˈus.
P. 276.—“Basso relievos,” basˈso re-lievˈōs.