P. 41—“Thebe,” the´be; “Timoleon,” ti-mo´le-on.
P. 42—“Amphiktyonic,” am-phic´ty-on´ic.
P. 43—“Kirrhæan,” cir-rhæ´an; “Delphi,” del´phi.
P. 43—“Magnetes,” mag-ne´tes. The same as the Magnesians.
P. 43—“Perrhæbians,” per-rhæ´bi-ans; “Athamanes,” ath´a-ma´nes; “Dolopes,” dol´o-pes.
P. 44—“Philomelus,” phil´o-me´lus; “Thracidæ,” thra´ci-dæ; “Pyth´i-an.”
P. 45—“Onomarchus,” on´-o-mar´chus.
P. 46—“Illyrians,” il-lyr´i-ans; “Pæonians,” pæ-o´ni-ans; “Eupatridæ,” eu-pat´ri-dæ; “Lykophron,” lyc´o-phron. The brother-in-law of Alexander, and his assistant in his murder.
P. 47—“Æschines,” æs´chi-nes. The Athenian orator.
P. 47—“Kleobule,” cle-o-bu´le; “Gylon,” gy´lon.