P. 100—“Granicus,” gra-ni´cus; “Skepsis,” scep´sis; “Adrasteia,” ad´ras-ti´a; “Pri-a´pus;” “Pa´ri-um;” “A-ris´be.”
P. 101—“Meleager,” me´le-a´ger; “Nikanor,” ni-ca´nor.
P. 101—“Arrhibæus,” ar´rha-bæ´us; “Ag´a-thon.”
P. 101—“Baktrians,” bac´tri-ans. The warlike inhabitants of Bactria, a northeast province of the Persian Empire.
P. 101—“Paphlagonians,” paph´la-go´ni-ans. A district on the north of Asia Minor between Bithynia and Pontus.
P. 101—“Hyrkanians,” hyr-ka´ni-ans. Hyrcania, the country of these people, is on the southern and southwestern shores of the Caspian Sea.
P. 101—“Arsites,” ar-si´tes; “Spith´ra-da´tes;” “Ar-sam´e-nes.”
P. 103—“Demaratus,” dem´a-ra´tus; “Drop´i-des.”
P. 104—“Lysippus,” ly-sip´pus.
P. 104—“Sardis.” One of the most famous cities of Asia Minor. This citadel had always been considered impregnable from its situation.