P. 108.—“A-riˈon.”
P. 113.—“Pac-toˈlus.”
P. 117.—“Aˈtis.”
P. 148.—“Promˌe-neˈa;” “Te-marˈe-te;” “Ni-canˈder;” “As-tragˈa-lus.”
P. 167.—“Thaˈles.”
P. 168.—“The celebrated fifth proposition of the first book.” If two sides of a triangle are equal, then the angles opposite these sides are equal.
P. 170.—“Pteria,” teˈri-a.
P. 178.—“Tmolus,” moˈlus; “Hyrædes,” hy-rēˈdes.
P. 193.—“Belus.” Son of Neptune. He was believed to be the ancestral hero and national divinity of several eastern nations. He was the same as the god Baal, of whom we read in the Scriptures, and, perhaps, the one known to the Phœnicians as Moloch. His temples were built on the tops of high hills, or still more frequently in solemn groves, and sometimes altars were erected to him on the roofs of houses. Incense was the most frequent offering presented to him, but we also read of sacrifices of bullocks, and even of children. Priests danced about the altar during the sacrifices, and barbarously cut and mangled themselves if their gods did not speedily answer their prayers.
P. 200.—“Pacˈty-as;” “Ta-baˈlus.”