P. 99.—“Stenyclaros,” stenˈy-claˌros.
P. 100.—“Ceadas,” ceˈa-das; “Rhegium,” rheˈgi-um.
“Bacchiad.” So called from Bacchis, king of Corinth. They had held the supreme power for a long time.
P. 101.—“Eëtion,” e-eˈti-on.
“Lapithæ,” lapˈi-thæ. So called from their ancestor, Lapithes. They were inhabitants of Thessaly, and are fabled to have fought with the Centaurs and defeated them. “Cypselus,” cypˈse-lus.
P. 102.—“Thrasybulus,” thrasˌy-buˈlus; “Lycophron,” lycˈo-phron.
P. 103.—“Sancho Panza,” sănkˈo pănˈza. The esquire of Don Quixote. “Eupatrids,” eūˈpa-trĭd.
P. 104.—“Stadium,” stāˈdi-ŭm. A Greek measure of length of a little over six hundred feet. “Theagenes,” the-agˈe-nes.
P. 105.—“Diasia,” di-aˈsi-a. The name is derived from the Greek word for god and means pertaining to the god.
“Prytanes,” prytˈa-nes. A member of one of the ten sections into which the senate was divided.