P. 82.—“Cynosarges,” cynˈo-sarˌges. A gymnasium built for Athenians born of foreign mothers.
“Antisthenes,” an-tisˈthe-nes.
“Lycabettus,” lyc-a-betˈtus. A mountain northeast of Athens and close to the wall.
P. 93.—“Epidaurus,” epˈi-dauˈrus; “Trœzen,” trœ-zenˈ; “Phlius,” phliˈus; “Sicyon,” sishˈi-on; “Malea,” ma-leˈa; “Pheidon,” phiˈdon.
P. 94.—“Eurysthenes,” eu-rysˈthe-nes. “Procles,” proˈcles.
P. 96.—“Carystus,” ca-rysˈtus. A town on the southern coast of Eubœa.
“Diagorids,” di-agˈo-rids. So called from Diagoras, of Rhodes, the first of the family who distinguished himself in the Grecian games.
“Aristomenes,” ar-is-tomˈe-nes. See page 99 of History.
P. 97.—“Prytaneum,” prytˈa-nēˌum. “A public hall in Athens regarded as the home of the city, in which the duties of hospitality were exercised on behalf of the city to its own citizens and strangers.”
P. 98.—“Amphia,” am-phiˈa; “Ithome,” i-thoˈme; “Theopompus,” theˈo-pomˈpus.