P. 72—“Paulus Æmilius,” pau´lus æ-mil´i-us. (B. C. 230-160.) A Roman general.
P. 74—“Pagasæ,” pag´a-sæ. Now Volo; also, the Pagasæan Gulf is now the Gulf of Volo.
P. 76—“Charidemus,” char-i-de´mus.
P. 78—“Dionysia,” di-o-nys´i-a. A festival in honor of the god Bacchus, celebrated in Athens in the spring, and with greater splendor than any other festival of the god.
P. 78—“Choregus.” The Greek word for a leader of the chorus.
P. 78—“Apollodorus,” a´pol-lo-do´rus.
P. 79—“Kritobulus,” crit-o-bu´lus.
P. 81—“Phalækus,” pha-læ´cus; “Tenedos,” ten´e-dos.
P. 82—“Elaphebolion,” el´a-phe-bo´li-on. The Greeks divided their year into twelve lunar months.
P. 84—“Prytaneium,” pryt-a-ne´um. The common hall of the Senate, in which they met daily.