P. 16—“Kleonymus,” cle-on´y-mus. The dearest friend of Archidamus, the son of Agesilaus.
P. 17—“Ægospotami,” æ´gos-pot´a-mi.
P. 17—“Peiræus,” pi-ræ´us. The principal harbor of Athens, situated about five miles southwest of the city.
P. 18—“Archidamus,” ar-chi-da´mus.
P. 18—“Pheræ.” A city of Thessaly, the site of the modern Velestino.
P. 18—“Ægosthena,” æ-gos´the-na.
P. 19—“Aristotle,” ar´is-to-tle.
P. 19—“Epiknemidian,” e-pic´ne-mid´ian; “O-pun´tian.” The inhabitants of Eastern Locris were divided into two tribes: the Locri Epicnemidii, inhabiting the northern and the Locri Opuntii the southern part.
P. 20—“Panarkadian,” pan-ar-ca´di-an. Belonging to all Arcadia.
P. 20—“Tegea,” te´ge-a; “He-ræ´a.”