P. 133.—“Sybota,” sybˈo-ta. A number of small islands off the coast of Epirus, opposite Corcyra.
P. 138.—“Clazomenæ,” cla-zomˈe-næ. A city of Asia Minor. See map.
P. 140.—“Andocides,” an-docˈi-des. (B. C. 467-393?) One of the ten Attic orators.
“Adonia,” a-doˈni-a. An annual festival held in honor of Adonis, a beautiful youth loved by Venus, who was killed by a wound received while on the chase.
P. 141.—“Theramenes,” the-ramˈe-nes; “Critias,” critˈi-as.
P. 142.—“Dracontides,” dra-conˈti-des.
P. 143.—“Anytus,” anˈy-tus; “Meletus,” me-leˈtus; “Lycon,” lyˈcon.
“Argimisæ,” arˈgi-miˌsæ. Three small islands opposite Mytilene in Lesbos. The Athenians defeated the Lacedæmonians there in B. C. 406.
P. 154.—“Cardouchian,” car-douˈchi-an. See map, p. 64, of Preparatory Greek Course.
P. 155.—“Cheirisophos,” chei-risˈo-phos; “Taochi,” taˈo-chi. See same map as preceding.