Greek tragedy

by Gilbert Norwood

A. = Aristophanes, Æ. = Æschylus, Ar. = Aristotle, E. = Euripides, S. = Sophocles, Sh. = Shakespeare. Names of authors in small capitals, of works in italics.

• Acamas, in Heracleidæ, [200 ff.]
• Achæus of Eretria, [21], [25].
• — — — his Philoctetes, [25].
• Acharnians, see [Aristophanes].
• Achilles, [176], [226], [319].
• — in Æ., [20].
• — — — Myrmidons, [118].
• — — — Nereids, [118].
• — — — Phrygians, [118].
• — — — Weighing of Souls, [120].
• — — E. Andromache, [220].
• — — — I. Aul., [285 ff.], [317], [322].
• — — — Telephus, [295-6].
• — — Homer’s Iliad, [119], [288].
• — — S. Philoctetes, [162].
• — — tomb of, in E. Hecuba, [216].
• Achilles, of Aristarchus, [23].
• Actor, in E. Philoctetes, [296].
• Admetus, in E. Alcestis, [187 ff.]
• A Doll’s House, see [Ibsen].
• Ad Quintum Fratrem, see [Cicero].
• Adrastus, [3 n.]
• — k. of Argos, in Æ. Septem, [89].
• — in E. Hypsip., [305].
• — — Suppl., [234 ff.]
• Adversus indoctos, see [Lucian].
• Æantides, [40].
• Ægeus, k. of Athens, in E. Medea, [193], [312], [322-3].
• — — — — — Neophron’s M., [21].
• Ægisthus in Æ. Agamemnon, [79], [100 ff.]
• — — — Choeph., [106 ff.]
• — — E. Electra, [253].
• — — E. Orestes, [268 ff.]
• — — S. Electra, [141 ff.]
• Ægyptus, in Æ. Supplices, [84].
• Ælian, his Varia Historia, xiv. 40, p. [35 n.]; ii. 8, p. [243 n.]
• Æneas, in S. Laocoon, [174].
• — — — Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Æneid, see [Vergil].
• Æolus in E. Melanippe, [305].
• Ærope, see [Carcinus].
• Æschines, [70] and [n.], [83].
• Æschylus, [4], [5], [6], [10-17], [19], [20], [23], [25], [38], [70], [75-6], [82], [84 ff.], [173], [177], [179], [180], [182], [192], [249], [275], [276 n.], [284], [293], [296], [297], [309], [311], [325], [357].
• — a ballet-master, [78].
• — and Até, [129].
• — — Chthonian religion, [130].
• — — Conscience, [130].
• — — Euripides, [121], [315-7], etc.
• — — Fate, [125], [130].
• — — Homer, [118].
• — — Olympians, [130].
• — — Zeus, [213].
• — as dramatist, [125 ff.]
• — — literary artist, [120-5].
• — creator of tragic diction, [122].
• — death, [11].
• — desk, [34].
• — epitaph, [10 n.]
• — general appreciation of, [120 ff.]
• — grandeur of language, [121].
• — his interest in politics, [128] and [n.]
• — in Horace Ars Poet., [56].
• — invented dress of tragic actors, [69].
• — metaphors, [123].
• — metre, [334].
• — picturesqueness in characterisation, language and structure, [123-8].
• — religious views, [128].
• — simplicity of structure and language, [122], [126].
• — Agamemnon, [vi], [16], [55], [62], [64], [71], [77], [86], [99-106], [109], [110], [126], [213] and [n.], [245], [317], [338], [345].
• — — beacon-speech in, [124].
• — — chariots and horses in, [64].
• — — chorus in, [79].
• — — eccyclema in, [66].
• — — herald in, [73].
• — — watchman in, [124].
• [ll. partly or wholly quoted, 2, 160-83, 184-249, 494-5, 750-7, 975 sqq., 988 sqq., 1147, 1434, 1530 sqq.]
• — Choephorœ, [16], [20], [56], [64], [104], [106-10], [126], [142], [253], [258], [270], [279].
• — — chorus in, [79].
• — — invocation of Ag.’s shade in, [74].
• — — nurse in, [124].
• — — tomb in, [64].
• [ll. 313 sq., 451-2, 647, 870-4, 889, 900, 930, 1075-6.]
• — Eumenides, [42 n.], [55 n.], [56], [68], [110], [111-7], [121], [128], [217], [249].
• — — chorus in, [76].
• — — dress of Furies in, [69].
• — — eccyclema in, [67].
• — — jury in, [70].
• — — propompi in, [71].
• — — scene changes in, [63].
• — — shade of Clytæmnestra in, [107 n.]
• [ll. 116, 137-8, 283, 398-401, 517-9, 640-51, 681-710, 747, 788 sq., 886.]
• — Niobe, [119].
• — Persæ, [8], [9], [10], [18], [38], [47], [64], [86-9], [123], [125].
• — — ghost in, [107 n.]
• — — metre in, [356].
• — — only extant tragedy on non-mythological subject, [87].
• — — and Phrynichus’ Phœnissæ, [8], [9].
• [ll. 81 sq., 115, 126 sq., 346, 361-2, 395, 480-514, 815.]
• — Prometheus Vinctus, [57], [65], [91-8], [109], [124], [125], [128], [244].
• [ll. 12, 15, 89-90, 115, 170, 350-2, 415-20, 993, 1068.]
• — Septem contra Thebas, [20], [89-91], [95], [123], [125], [267 n.], [268 n.]
• [ll. 375 sqq., 493-4, 591-4, 689-91, 895 sqq.]
• — Supplices, [7], [12], [76], [77], [84-6], [95], [121], [123], [124], [126].
• — — chorus in, [76].
• [ll. 12, 91-5, 230-1, 418 sqq., 582 sqq., 608, 656, 836-7, 991-4, 994-1013, 1068.]
• — Amymone, [85];
• Bassaræ or Bassarides, [117];
• Cabiri, [119];
• Danaides, [85], [128];
• Daughters of the Sun, [119];
• Edoni, [117];
• Egyptians, [85];
• Glaucus of Potniæ, [87];
• Laius, [90];
• Lycurgea (trilogy), [117];
• Lycurgus (satyric play), [117];
• Men of Eleusis, [119];
• Men of Persia (= Persæ), [86];
• Myrmidons, [118];
• Nereides, [118];
• Niobe, [119] [Fr. ap. Plato “Rep.” qd.];
• Œdipus, [90];
• Oresteia (trilogy), [11], [85], [92], [95], [98 ff.], [123], [126], [128], [134];
• Philoctetes, [119];
• Phineus, [87];
• Phrygians, [118];
• Prometheus (satyric play), [87] and [n.];
• Prometheus the Fire-bringer, [92-3];
• Proteus (sat. pl.) [98] and [n.];
• P. Unbound, [93];
• Ransom of Hector, [118];
• Sphinx (satyric pl.), [90];
• Thracian Women, [119];
• Weighing of Souls, [120];
• Women of Etna, [10], [119];
• Youths, [117];
• Women of the Fawn-skin, [117].
• Æthiopica, see [Heliodorus].
• Æthra, in E. Supplices, [234 ff.]
• Agamemnon, [76], [254].
• — in Æ. Agam., [89 ff.], [125].
• — — — Myrmidons, [118].
• — — E. Hecuba, [216 ff.]
• — — — I. Aul., [285 ff.]
• — — — Orestes, [270].
• — — — Telephus, [295-6].
• — — — Troades, [243 ff.]
• — — S. Ajax, [132 ff.]
• — palace of, in S. Electra, [141 ff.]
• — shade of, invoked in Æ. Choeph., [74], [107] and [n.] and [110].
• — tent of, [52].
• — tomb of, [64], [106] (Choeph.), [253] (E. El.).
• Agamemnon, see [Æ.]
• Agathon of Athens, [21], [25-9], [50 n.], [55], [72], [77], [315].
• — Antheus, [26].
• — Anthos, [26].
• — Fall of Troy, [27].
• — Flower, [26].
• Agave, in E. Bacchæ, [277 ff.]
• Agen, satyric drama, [38-9].
• Ajax, [62].
• — death of, on stage, [46].
• — in S. Ajax, [132 ff.], [177-8], [180], [185].
• Ajax, see [Sophocles].
• Alcestis, in E. Alc., [186 ff.]
• — death of, on stage, [46].
• Alcestis, see [Euripides] and [Phrynichus].
• Alcibiades, [82], [167], [236], [268 n.]
• Alcmæon, [46].
• — in Astydamas, [31].
• Alcmæon, etc., see [Euripides].
• Alcmena, [231];
• in E. Heracleidæ, [200 ff.]
• Alcon, [13].
• Alexander the Great, [29], [36], [39], [163], [313].
• — — tragedian, [39], [40].
• — — tyrant of Pheræ, [35], [38].
• Alexander, see [Euripides].
• Alexandra, see [Lycophron].
• Alope, see [Chœrilus].
• Altgriechische Literatur, see [Goethe].
• Althæa, in Phrynichus’ Pleuroniæ, [7].
• Amphiaraus, [235], in Æ. Septem, [91], [124].
• — in Carcinus’ Thyestes, [35].
• — — E. Hypsipyle, [304].
• Amphiaraus, see [Sophocles].
• Amphion, in E. Antiope, [298].
• Amphitryon, in E. Herc. Fur., [228 ff.]
• Amymone, see [Æschylus].
• Anacreon, [337 n.]
• Anatole France, [vi], [326].
• Anaxagoras, [17], [18], [307].
• Andromache, [262];
• in E. Andr., [225 ff.];
• E. Troades, [243 ff.]
• Andromache, see [Euripides].
• Andromeda, in E. Andromeda, [8], [299 f.]
• Andromeda, see [Euripides].
• Anonymous Life of Sophocles, [15 n.]
• Antæus, in Phrynichus’ Antæus, [7].
• Antæus, see [Phrynichus].
• Antheus, see [Agathon].
• Anthos, see [Agathon].
• Antigone, [64];
• in Æ. Septem, [90-1];
• in E. Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Antigone, [137 ff.], [177-8];
• in Œ. Col., [168 ff.], [182].
• Antigone, see [Sophocles].
• Antilochus, in Æ. Myrmidons, [118].
• Antiope, in E. Antiope, [298].
• Antiope, see [Euripides].
• Aphrodite, [85];
• in Æ. Danaides, [128];
• in E. Helena, [259];
• in Hippol., [205 ff.];
• in I. Aul., [285].
• Apollo, [67], [69].
• — his temple at Delphi, [63].
• — in Æ. Bassarids, [117];
• Choeph., [107-8];
• Eumen., [85], [111 ff.], [129];
• in E. Alcestis, [186 ff.];
• Androma., [220 ff.], [226-7];
• El., [252 ff.];
• I. Taur., [247];
• Orestes, [268 ff.];
• in S. Ichneutæ, [2], [175].
• Apuleius, [320].
• Archelaus, actor, [298].
• — k. of Macedonia, [18], [26].
• Archemorus, in E. Hypsip., [304] and [n.]
• Ares, [252];
• in E. Phœn., [264].
• Ariel’s song, [354].
• Arion, [1], [3], [4], [5].
• Aristarchus of Tegea, [21-3].
• — Achilles, [23].
• — Asclepius, [22].
• Aristeas, [90].
• Aristides, [91], [128 n.]
• Aristides, see [Plutarch].
• Aristophanes, [9], [14], [60], [226 n.], [295], [322].
• — and Æ., [118], [121-2].
• — — E., [17 ff.], [262], [312 ff.], [318], [320].
• — Acharnians, [54 n.], [67], [296] [l. 732].
• — Birds, [8] and [n.], [174] and [n.], [175] [ll. 100 sqq., 748-51].
• — Clouds, [65], [67], [215 n.] [ll. 225, 1165 sq.]
• — Ecclesiazusæ, [54 n.] [l. 1151].
• — Fragments (Meineke, ii., p. 1177), [119] and [n.]
• — Frogs, [7], [11 n.], [19-20], [24] and [n.], [27], [72] and [n.], [74] and [n.], [80], [90], [118 n.], [121], [122], [124], [126] and [n.], [215] and [nn.], [298], [304 n.], [311-2 n.] [ll. 53, 82, 84, 101, 297, 303, 689, 850, 886, 908 sqq., 911-3, 924-5, 932, 939 sqq., 948 sqq., 954-8, 959, 1021, 1041, 1043 sq., 1119 sqq., 1122, 1198-1247, 1261-95, 1304-8, 1309-63, 1314, 1348, 1378-1410, 1467.]
• — Knights, [54 n.], [67] [ll. 148, 1249].
• — Peace, [24], [65], [83], [297] [l. 835].
• — Thesmophoriazusæ, [26], [27], [28] and [nn.], [72] and [n.], [215] and [nn.], [262], [296], [298] [ll. 54 sqq., 100, 130 sqq., 275-6, 497, 547].
• — Wasps, [8] and [n.], [54 n.], [57] [ll. 220, 1342, 1514].
• — see [Parody].
• Aristotle, [vi], [3], [25], [54];
• analysis of Features of Tragedy, [44-8].
• — and Macbeth, [42];
• and E. Medea, [322];
• and the Three Unities, [42 n.]
• — and catharsis, [43];
• definitions (of Tragedy, [43]; of other things, [47]);
• mentions Carcinus, [35];
• on Agathon’s Peripeteia, [27];
• on Eurip., [312 ff.];
• on origin of Tragedy, [2 n.];
• on S. Œ. Tyr., [46-8];
• standpoint of his criticism, [42];
• taught and quoted Theodectes, [36];
• value of his evidence, [42].
• — Didascaliæ or Dramatic Productions, [62].
• — Ethics, [11 n.] [1111a, 1150b, 10], [83] and [n.] [X, 1175 B].
• — Poetic, [3 n.], [5], [11 n.], [15] and [n.], [26] and [n.], [27 n.], [31] and [n.], [32], [41 ff.], [77] and [n.], [148], [151] and [n.], [174 n.], [196] and [n.], [289] and [n.], [297 n.], [307 n.], and [308 n.], [312] and [n.] [1447 B-1462 B qd. passim].
• — Rhetoric, [32] and [n.], [61] and [n.], [139] and [n.] [II, 1400b, 1417b; III, i., III, xii. 2, xvi. 9].
• — (Hypomnemata), [22] and [n.]
• Aristoxenus, on Cola, [351].
• Arnold, Matthew, [355-6];
• Merope, [309];
• Scholar-Gipsy, [323-4], [326].
• Ars Poetica, see [Horace].
• Artemis, in E. Hippol., [205], [284 n.];
• I. Aul., [285 ff.];
• I. Taur., [247 ff.]
• Asclepius, [13].
• Asclepius, see [Aristarchus].
• Astyanax, in E. Troades, [243 ff.]
• Astydamas (father and son), [31], [59].
• — Hector, [31];
• Parthenopæus, [31].
• Astyoche, in S. Eurypylus, [176].
• Athena, in Æ. Eumen., [111 ff.], [317];
• E. Andromeda, [301];
• Heracleidæ, [201];
• Ion, [236 ff.];
• I. Taur., [247 ff.];
• Philoct., [297];
• Rhesus, [291 ff.];
• Suppl., [234 ff.];
• Troad., [243 ff.];
• in S. Ajax, [132 ff.]
• Athena’s temple, in Eumen., [63].
• Athenæus, [25] and [n.], [32] and [n.], [34 n.], [39 n.], [175] [III, 98 D; X, 451 C; XIII, 595 F; fragm. 10].
• Atlas, in Æ. Prom. V., [128];
• in E. Hippol., [208].
• Atossa, in Æ. Persæ, [86 n.], [87].
• Atreidæ, palace of, in Agam., [124];
• Atr. in S. Ajax, [136].
• Atreus, house of, in S. Electra, [143]; and [129].
• Attic Theatre, see [Haigh].
• — Tragedy, see [Haigh].
• Aulus Gellius, on E., [17] and [n.] [XV, 20].
• Bacchæ, see [Euripides].
• — Riddle of the, see [Norwood].
• Bacchantes, see [Euripides].
• Bacchus, in Bac., [277 ff.]
• Bacchylides, [24].
• Badham on Helena, [263 n.]
• Bassanios, [73].
• Bassaræ, -rides, see [Æschylus].
• Bellerophon, [65];
• in E. Beller., [297].
• Bellerophon, see [Euripides].
• Bentley, [23 n.]
• Bernard Shaw, see [Shaw].
• Bernhardy, Grundriss der griech. Litteratur, [40 n.], [163 n.] [II, ii. p. 72 and p. 370], [253 n.] [II, ii., p. 490].
• Bia, a mute in Æ. Prom. V., [92 n.], [94].
• Bion, son of Æ., [11].
• Birds, see [Aristophanes].
• Böckh, on Rhesus, [294 n.]
• Boreas, in S. Orithyia, [175].
• Boucher, Fr. painter, [34].
• Bright, John, [348].
• Brooke, Rupert, [358].
• Browning, Mrs., on E., [324 n.]
• Bunyan, [23].
• Butcher’s translation of Ar. Poetic, [4 n.], [26 n.], [44 n.], [77].
• Byron, on d. of Kirk White, [118] and [n.]
• Cabiri, see [Æschylus].
• Cadmus, in E. Bacchæ, [277 ff.]
• — — — Phœn., [264].
• Callimachus, [40].
• Capaneus, in E. Supplices, [235].
• Captain Osborne, in Vanity Fair, [319].
• Capture of Miletus, see [Phrynichus].
• Carcinus, [34-6], [41];
• Ærope, [35];
• Medea, [35];
• Œdipus, [35];
• Thyestes, [35].
• Carritt, E. F., The Theory of Beauty [p. 156], [320] and [n.]
• Cassandra, [66];
• in Æ. Agam., [99 ff.], [245];
• in E. Troad., [243 ff.]
• Cassiopeia, in E. Andromeda, [299].
• Castor, in E. Electra, [252 n.], etc.;
• in Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.]
• Catasterismoi, see [Eratosthenes].
• Celebrants of the Thesmophoria, see [Aristophanes] Thesmophoriazusæ.
• Centaur, see [Chæremon].
• Cephalus, in Hippol., [212].
• Cepheus, in Andromeda, [299 f.]
• Cerberus, in Herc. Fur., [228 ff.]
• Cercyon, in Carcinus’ Alope, [35].
• Chæremon, [32 ff.], [41];
• Centaur, [32];
• Thyestes, [32];
• Œneus, [33].
• Cheiron, see [Pherecrates].
• Cherry Orchard, see [Tchekov].
• Children of Heracles, see [Euripides].
• Chiron, the Centaur, [98].
• Choephorœ, see [Æ.]
• Chœrilus, [5], [6];
• Alope, [6];
• Satyric drama, [5].
• Christ and Prometheus, [97].
• Christ, Geschichte der griech. Litt. [p. 210, etc.], [163 n.], [294 n.]
• Christus Patiens, [41].
• Chrysostom, Dio, see [D.C.]
• Chrysothemis, in S. Electra, [141 ff.], [152], [178-9].
• Cibber, [9].
• Cicero, Ad Q. Fratrem [II, xv. 3], [174] and [n.];
• Orator [51], [36].
• Cimon, [23];
• and Cimon, see [Plutarch].
• Clarendon (Earl of), [vi].
• Cleanthes, the philosopher, [39].
• Cleisthenes, [3 n.]
• Cleon, [325].
• Clito, mother of E., [17].
• Clouds, see [Aristophanes].
• Clymene, in E. Phaethon, [301 ff.]
• Clytæmnestra, [46], [66], [70];
• and Lady Macbeth, [104];
• C.’s ghost, in Æ. Eumen., [111 ff.];
• tomb, in E. Orestes, [269];
• — in Æ. Agam., [73] and [n.], [99 ff.];
• Choeph., [73] and [n.], [106 ff.], [126].
• — — E. Andromache, [220];
• El., [252 ff.];
• I. Aul., [285 ff.], [322];
• Orest., [268 ff.]
• — — in S. El., [141 ff.]
• Congreve, [36], [322].
• Constance, in Sh. K. J., [234].
• Copreus, in E. Heracleidæ and Homer Il., xv. 639; [200] and [n.]
• Cordelia, in Sh. Lear, [137].
• Corporal Mulvaney, [319].
• Correggio, [33].
• Crates, critic and philos., [37], [294].
• Cratinus, [19 n.]
• Cratos, in Æ. Pr. V., [92 ff.]
• Creon, in E. Medea, [192 ff.], [317];
• Phœn., [264 ff.];
• Suppl., [235].
• — — S. Antigone, [137 ff.], [177 n.];
• Œ. Col., [168 ff.], [217];
• Œ. T., [145 ff.], [178].
• Cresphontes, in E. Cresph., [307].
• Cresphontes, see [Euripides].
• Cretans, see [Euripides].
• Cretan Women, see [Euripides].
• Cretan Zeus, [310].
• Creusa, in E. Ion, [236 ff.], [303], [318], [322].
• Critias, [29];
• his Pirithous, [29];
• Sisyphus, [29].
• Croiset, Histoire de la Littér. Grecque [iii. 49], [9 n.], [25 n.] [iii. 400 n.], [111 n.]
• — his arrangement of E. Alc., [186 n.];
• H. Fur., [228 n.];
• Hippol., [205 n.];
• I. Aul., [285 n.];
• Or., [268 n.];
• Phœn., [264 n.];
• of S. Antig., [136 n.];
• Œ. Col., [167 n.]
• Cyclops, see [Euripides].
• Cyllene, the nymph, in S. Ichneutæ, [176].
• Cynegirus, bro. of Æ., [10].
• Cypris, in E. Helena, [261].
• Dædalus, [126].
• Danae, see [Euripides].
• Danaidæ, [272].
• Danaides, see [Æschylus].
• Danaids, [76].
• Danaus, in Æ. Suppl., [84 ff.]
• — his daughters, [76].
• Daphnis, see [Sositheus].
• Darius, [7];
• in Æ. Persæ, [87-9];
• Darius’s tomb, [64].
• Das griech. Theater, see [Dörpfeld].
• Daughters of Danaus, see [Phrynichus].
• — — the Sun, see [Æschylus].
• Davenant, [9].
• De Falsa Legatione, see [Demosthenes].
• De Gloria Atheniensium, see [Plutarch].
• Deianira, in S. Trachiniæ, [154 ff.], [178-9], [180].
• Dekker and Massinger, The Virgin Martyr, [137].
• Demeter, in Carcinus, [35].
• — — E. Helena, [259-60].
• — — S. Triptolemus, [173].
• De Metris, see [Plotius].
• Demophon, in E. Heracleidæ, [200 ff.]
• Demosthenes, [31], [82], [83 n.], [182].
• — De Falsa Legatione [§ 337], [83 n.]
• — In Meidiam, [82];
• Olynthiacs [I, 5], [334 n.]
• De Profectu in Virtute, see [Plutarch].
• De Sublimitate, see [“Longinus”].
• Detectives, see [Sophocles].
• Dexion, [13].
• Dicæopolis, in A. Acharn., [67], [296].
• Dictys, see [Euripides].
• Didascaliæ, see [Aristotle].
• Didymus, the critic, [304 n.]
• Die Eurhythmie in den Chorgesängen der Griechen, see [Schmidt].
• Dindorf, [235 n.]
• Dinner-party, see [Sophocles].
• Dio Chrysostom, Oration, [52], [120] and [n.], [165-6] and [n.], [296-7].
• “Diogenes Laertius,” [5], [25], [39 n.] [ii. 133, vii. 173].
• Diogenes, the philosopher, [37].
• Diomedes, in E. Alcestis, [187];
• Philoct., [166], [296];
• Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Dionysiades, [40].
• Dionysius of Halicarnassus, [306].
• — the Elder, [34];
• his Hector’s Ransom, [34].
• — — Younger, [35].
• Dionysus, [1], [2] and [n.], [3 n.], [4], [49].
• — altar of, in theatre, [51].
• — artists of, [75].
• — Eleuthereus, [49].
• — — priest of, [80].
• — ivy sacred to, [61-2].
• — Philiscus, priest of, at Alexandria, [40].
• — ritual of, [81 n.]
• — theatre of, Athens, [49], [56].
• — in Frogs, [80 n.], [124], [298], [316].
• — — Bacchæ, [73], [277 ff.]
• — — Hypsip., [304].
• — — Antigone, [141].
• — — Œ. Col., [170].
• — — Lycurgea, [117].
• Dioscuri, [257];
• in Helena, [260];
• E. Antiope, [298].
• Doctor, see [Grenfell], [Hayley], [Hunt], [Mackail], [Stockman], [Verrall].
• Doctor’s Dilemma, see [Shaw].
• Dogberry, [199].
• Dolon, in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Don Carlos, see [Schiller].
• Doris, w. of Dionysius the elder, [34].
• Dorothea, in Virgin Martyr, [137].
• Dörpfeld, Das griechische Theater, [53 ff.]
• — in Bull. Corr. Hell. [1896, p. 577 sqq.], [59 n.]
• Dostoevsky, [319];
• The Possessed, ch. i., [p. 322].
• Dramatic Productions, see [Aristotle].
• Ecclesiazusæ, see [Aristophanes].
• Echo, in E. Andromeda, [299].
• — nymph, S. Philoct., [166].
• Edoni, of Thrace, [117].
• Edoni, see [Æschylus].
• Egyptians, see [Æschylus].
• — see [Phrynichus].
• Eido, in E. Helena, [263].
• Einleitung, etc., see [Wilamowitz-M.]
• Electra, in Æ. Choeph., [106 ff.]
• — — E. El., [252 ff.]
• — — — Orest., [73], [79], [268 ff.], [319].
• — — S. El., [141 ff.], [177], [178], [181-2].
• Electra, see [Eurip.] and [Soph.]
• Eliot, George, Middlemarch, [334 n.]
• Empedocles, [127].
• Ennius, [23], [333 n.]
• “Entertainer,” [13].
• Eos, in Æ. W. of Souls, [120].
• Epaphus, in Æ. Prom. V., [94].
• Ephialtes, [116].
• Epidemiai, see [Ion].
• Epodes, see [Horace].
• Eratosthenes, Catasterismoi [19], [301 n.]
• Eratosthenes, see [Lysias].
• Erechtheus, in E. Erech., [297].
• Erechtheus, see [Euripides] and [Swinburne].
• Erinys, [110].
• Eriphyle, [46].
• Eros, in E. Andromeda, [300].
• — — Plato’s Symposium, [28 n.]
• Eschyle, see [Patin].
• Essays on Two Moderns, see [Salter].
• Eteocles, [76];
• in Æ. Septem, [89 ff.], [129];
• in E. Phœn., [264 ff.]
• Ethics, see [Aristotle].
• Eubulus, comedian, [34].
• Euclid, the geometer, [40].
• Eumelos, in E. Alcestis, [71], [186 n.]
• Eumenides, at Colonus, [172].
• Eumenides, see [Æschylus].
• Euphorion, [10], [11], [18], [192], [296].
• Euphronius, [40].
• Euripidean Rhesus, etc., see [Porter].
• Euripides, [vi], [13-15], [17-23], [26-7], [31-2], [67], [72], [83], [128], [177], [180], [182], [186 ff.], [357];
• and Agathon, [28];
• and legends, [314-5];
• and modern England, [324];
• and Shaw, [320-1];
• and Theodectes, [37];
• as schoolbook, [21], [215];
• blamed by Ar., [42];
• copied by Sosiphanes, [41];
• in later Gk. times, [21], [320];
• inventor of prose-drama, [323];
• relics of, [34];
• text of, [41].
• Euripides’ criticism of Æ., [20], [121], [126] and [n.];
• agnosticism, [318];
• death, [277];
• feeling for beauty, [320];
• genius and personality, [310 ff.];
• handling of traditional material, [46];
• heroes in rags, [69];
• library, [17];
• metre, [334-5];
• originality in portraiture, [319];
• prologos, [47];
• sophistry, [317];
• technique, [19-21].
• — and his Age, see [Murray].
• — der Dichter, etc., see [Nestle].
• — Apology, see [Verrall].
• — in a Hymn, see [Verrall].
• — restitutus, see [Hartung].
• — the Rationalist, see [Verrall].
• — Alcestis, [7], [17 n.], [21], [55 n.], [71], [76], [159 n.], [186-92], and [294-5] [ll. 29, 32, 34, 37, 58, 158-84, 179, 280-325, 763-4, 904 sqq., 1159-63].
• — Alcmæon at Corinth, [285-6].
• — — — Psophis, [185], [295].
• — Alexander, [243].
• — Andromache, [21], [65], [77], [187 n.], [219-28], [313 n.], [318], [328], [330] [ll. 147-80, 164, 166, 229 sq., 241, 260, 445-63, 464-94, 588-9, 595-601, 632 sqq., 639, 708 sqq., 732 sqq., 752 sqq., 804, 929-53, 964, 1002 sqq., 1147 sqq., 1239 sqq.].
• — Andromeda, [298-301], [303], [321].
• — Antiope, [298].
• — Bacchæ, [17], [68-70], [73], [77] and [n.], [187 n.], [277-87], [304 n.], [313 n.], [321], [326], [356].
• — [Bacchantes, see [last]]. [ll. 12, 64 sqq., 233-4, 625, 632-3, 677-774, 703, 732-51, 1325 sq.]
• — Bellerophon, [284 n.], [297] [Fragm., 294-7].
• — [Children of Heracles, see [Heracleidæ]].
• — Cresphontes, [307-9].
• — Cretans, [310].
• — Cretan Women, [295].
• — Cyclops (sat.), [2], [191], [289-91], [362] [ll. 316-41, 361 sqq., 460-3, 549, 672-5.]
• — Danae, [309].
• — Dictys, [192], [296].
• — Electra, [20], [55 n.], [64], [65], [77], [142-3], [252-8], [313 n.] [ll. 4 sqq., 9-10, 25 sqq., 54, 60-1, 77-8, 255 sqq., 362 sqq., 354-5, 367 sqq., 652-60, 737-45, 1041-3, 1142-6, 1245 sq., 1294, 1296-7, 1301-7, 1327 sqq., 1347-56].
• — Erechtheus, [297-8].
• — Fragmenta Adespota, [324 n.] [nos. 894, 916].
• — Harvesters (sat.), [192], [296].
• — Hecuba, [21], [76], [215-9], [265], [268] [ll. 68 sqq., 174 sq., 230, 342-78, 421, 428-30, 462, 518-82, 531-3, 585 sqq., 592-603, 629 sqq., 671, 702 sqq., 779 sq., 796 sq., 799 sqq., 806-8, 814-9, 894-7, 905 sqq., 953-67, 1187-94, 1287 sq.].
• — Helena, [55 n.], [76], [160 n.], [187 n.], [258-64], [318 n.], [322] [ll. 20-1, 138 sqq., 157, 183 sqq., 205 sqq., 256-9, 284-5, 355-6, 489 sqq., 491, 567, 616, 629, 744-60, 832, 878 sqq., 1013-6, 1048, 1050-2, 1107 sqq., 1140-3, 1301 sqq.].
• — Heracleidæ, [76], [200-5], [288] [ll. 45-7, 240 sq., 513, 540, 563, 597 sqq., 625, 629 sq., 638, 665, 819-22, 847, 869 sqq., 910 sqq., 990, 997-9, 1020-5, 1035-7, 1049-52].
• — Hercules Furens, [55 n.], [65], [189], [203 n.], [228-34], [317], [326] [ll. 65-6, 76, 70-9, 119, 140-235, 151-64, 153 sq., 339 sqq., 460-89, 485-9, 562-82, 585-94, 798 sqq., 857, 601 sqq., 673 sqq., 1002-6, 1222, 1255-1310, 1269 sqq., 1340-93, 1340-6].
• — Hippolytus, [16], [21], [56], [71], [77], [205-15], [317-8], [320], [326] [ll. 29-33, 73-87, 121-5, 135-40, 151-4, 191-7, 208-31, 281, 328, 337 sqq., 384, 373-430, 415 sqq., 439-61, 474 sq., 493-6, 490 sq., 503-6, 507 sq., 512, 516, 565, 612, 616-68, 689-92, 728-31, 732-51, 828-9, 831-3, 960 sq., 967-70, 1034 sq., 1035, 1060-3, 1076 sq., 1082-3, 1375 sq., 1379-83, 1423-30].
• — Hippolytus Veiled, [205 n.]
• — Hypsipyle, [304-5].
• — Ino, [309].
• — Ion, [21] and [n.], [55 n.], [70], [76], [79], [191], [236-43], [251], [276], [298], [318], [322] [ll. 125-7, 265-8, 308, 313, 369 sqq., 436-51, 542, 548, 550 sqq., 585 sqq., 589 sqq., 727, 768 sqq., 859 sqq., 916, 952, 1029 sqq., 1039, 1211-6, 1215 sqq., 1312 sqq., 1324, 1397 sqq., 1419, 1424, 1468 sq., 1520-7, 1537 sq., 1546 sqq., 1550, 1565, 1595].
• — Iphigenia among the Taurians, see [Iph. in Tauris.]
• — — at Aulis, [64], [70], [77], [285-9], [304], [312], [313 n.], [317], [322], [334 n.] [ll. 320, 407, 414, 882, 919-74, 1366 sq.].
• — — in Tauris, [31], [45], [73], [76], [247-52], [260], [321] [ll. 73, 77, 123-5, 275, 281 sqq., 380 sqq., 626, 677, 711 sqq., 719 sq., 739 sq., 823-6, 933, 939 sqq., 945, 961 sqq., 965 sq., 968 sqq., 976 sqq., 980, 985 sq., 1038-40, 1046, 1205, 1232, 1434].
• — Medea, [18], [21] and [n.], [22] and [n.], [35], [46], [55], [77], [96], [187 n.], [191], [192-9], [201], [208], [279], [296-7], [317], [321-33] [ll. 1, 230-51, 309 sq., 349, 364, 389 sqq., 450, 454, 472, 635, 801 sq., 824-45, 930 sq., 944 sq., 1021-80, 1081-1115, 1231-5, 1236-50, 1367, 1375-7, 1381-3].
• — Melanippe, [305 n.];
• M. in Prison, [305 n.]
• — — the Wise, [83], [305-7], [313 n.]
• — Orestes, [17 n.], [21], [64], [70], [72], [73], [74], [77], [79], [215-6 n.], [251], [265], [268-77], [288], [315], [318], [319] and [n.], [323], [334] [ll. 1-3, 28 sqq., 37 sqq., 72-92, 71-111, 78 sq., 101-11, 121, 126 sqq., 174 sqq., 285 sqq., 310, 360 sqq., 362, 365, 367, 371 sqq., 373, 380 sqq., 386, 388, 390, 395-8, 417, 420, 423, 481 sqq., 491-525, 502, 544 sqq., 550, 551, 568, 615 sqq., 634, 640 sq., 658-61, 674, 740, 743, 745, 747, 749, 756, 797, 872, 892, 894, 932 sqq., 960 sqq., 982 sqq., 983, 1204 sqq., 1323, 1493 sqq., 1535-9, 1547 sqq., 1576, 1662-3, 1666 sqq.].
• — Palamedes, [243].
• — Peliades, [17].
• — Phaethon, [56], [300], [321].
• — Philoctetes, [192], [296-7].
• — Phœnician Women or Phœnissæ, [21], [64], [77], [91], [215-6 n.], [264-8] [ll. 88-201, 114 sqq., 302 sq., 316, 528 sqq., 590 sq., 609, 612, 751 sq., 1090-1099, 1104-40, 1182 sq., 1223-82, 1233 sq., 1259 sqq., 1265-6, 1524 sq., 1758 sq.].
• — Polyidus, [309].
• — Rhesus, [21], [23 n.], [76], [186 n.], [191], [291-5], [313 n.], [321] [ll. 319-23, 422-53, 474-84, 528, 546-56, 618, 962-73, 971].
• — Sisyphus (satyric play), [243].
• — Suppliant Women or Supplices, [20], [65], [77] and [n.], [160 n.], [234-6] [ll. 195-218, 297-331, 403-56, 518-44, 567, 846-54, 1054-6].
• — Telephus, [185], [295-6].
• — The Crowned Hippolytus, [205 n.], [214];
• The Veiled H., [214].
• — Troades, or Trojan Women, [21], [76], [243-6], [248], [262], [308], [318] and [n.], [321] [ll. 67 sq., 220 sqq., 469 sqq., 703 sqq., 710, 738, 764, 841 sqq., 884 sqq., 1060 sqq., 1158 sqq., 1204 sqq., 1240 sqq.].
• — Women of Crete, [186].
• — son of E., [285-6].
• Europa, [175 n.]
• Eurydice, in S. Antigone, [137 ff.]
• — — E. Hypsipyle, [304].
• Eurypylus in S. Eurypylus, [176] and [n.]
• Eurypylus, see [Sophocles].
• Eurysaces, in S. Ajax, [71].
• Eurystheus, in E. Heracleidæ, [200 ff.]
• Eurytus, in S. Trach., [154 ff.]
• Evadne, [65];
• in E. Suppl., [234 ff.]
• Fall of Troy, see [Agathon].
• Faust, in Marlowe, [185].
• Flaubert, La Tentation de S. Antoine, [326].
• Fletcher, [317].
• Flower, see [Agathon].
• Fortinbras, in Hamlet, [152 n.]
• Founding of Chios, see [Ion].
• Four Plays of Euripides, see [Verrall].
• Fragmenta Comic. Græc., see [Meineke].
• France, Anatole, see [A. F.]
• Frederick the Great, [34].
• Frenzy, in E. Herc. Fur., [229 ff.]
• Gabler, Hedda, see [H. G.]
• Galatea, statue of, [126].
• Galsworthy, Justice, [37].
• Garrick and Macbeth, [70].
• Gellius, Aulus, see [A. G.]
• Geschichte der griechischen Litteratur, see [Christ].
• Gilbert Murray, see [Murray].
• Giotto, [33].
• Glauce, in E. Medea, [192 ff.]
• Glaucus, [8 n.];
• in E. Or., [275] and [n.]
• Glaucus, etc., see [Æschylus].
• Goethe, Altgriechische Literatur (Wks., V. 127, ed. 1837), [301 n.], and [302] and [n.]
• Gorgias, [28], [218].
• Grant Allen, [20 n.]
• Great Play, see [Ion].
• Gregers Werle, [317].
• Gregory of Nazianzus, [41].
• Grenfell, Dr., [18].
• Greuze, [34].
• Griechische Litteraturgeschichte, see [Müller-Heitz].
• Growth and Influence of Classical Greek Poetry, see [Jebb].
• Grundriss der griechischen Litteratur, see [Bernhardy].
• Hadley, introdn. to Hecuba [pp. ix.-xii.], [217 n.]
• Hadrian, [41].
• Hæmon, in E. Phœn., [264];
• in S. Antigone, [137 ff.]
• Haggard, Sir H. Rider, [248].
• Hagnon, [295].
• Haigh, Attic Tragedy, [16], [53 ff.], [55 nn.], [59 n.], [65] and [n.], [73 n.], [75 n.], [80], [81 n.]
• — Tragic Drama of the Greeks, [1 n.], [6 n.], [15], [25 n.], [124] and [n.]
• Hamlet, [72], [136], [217].
• Hamlet, see [Shakespeare].
• Hankin, St. John, [28].
• Harpalus, [39].
• Hartung, Euripides Restitutus, [299 n.], [301 n.], [305 n.], [307].
• Harvesters, see [E].
• Hayley, Dr., on E. Alcestis, [187 n.], [191 n.]
• Hebe, in E. Heracleidæ, [201-2].
• Hebrews [xii. 1], [349].
• Hector, in Æ. Myrmidons, and Phrygians, [118];
• Philoct., [120];
• in E. Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Hector, see [Astydamas].
• Hector’s Ransom, see [Dionysius the Elder] and [Æschylus].
• Hecuba, in E. Hec., [215 ff.];
• in Troades, [243], [262], [308], [318].
• Hecuba, see [Euripides].
• Hedda Gabler, [317].
• Hegel, [320].
• Hegelochus, the actor, [74].
• Heitz-Müller, Griechische Litteraturgeschichte [ii. 88], [92 n.]
• Helen, [254];
• in Æ. Agam., [99];
• in E. Androma., [224];
• Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.], [322];
• Or., [268 ff.], [318], [323];
• in Troad., [243 n.], [244].
• Helena, see [E].
• Helenus, in E. Androma., [221].
• Heliodorus, novelist; Æthiopica, [299].
• Helios, in E. Phaethon, [301 ff.]
• Hellenica, see [Xenophon].
• Helmer, Thorvald, in Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, [189].
• Henry VI, see [Shakespeare].
• Hephæstus, in Æ. Nereids, [118].
• — — — Prom. V., [92 ff.]
• Hera, [94], [231-2];
• in E. Hel., [259];
• Heracleid., [201], [203 n.]
• — Ludovisi, [182].
• Heracleidæ, in E. Hel., [200 ff.]
• Heracleidæ, see [Euripides].
• Heracles, in Phrynichus’ Antæus, [69], [88], [96] and [98];
• in E. Alc., [186 ff.];
• in Heracleid., [200 ff.];
• in H. Fur., [228 ff.];
• in S. Philoct., [120], [161 ff.];
• Trachin., [154 ff.], [180].
• — — Pirithous, [29].
• Hercules Furens, see [Euripides].
• Hermann on Rhesus, [294 n.]
• Hermathena [xvii. 348-80], [295].
• Hermes, [67];
• in Æ. Eum., [111 ff.];
• in Prom. V., [95], [124];
• in Homer, [119];
• in E. Ion, [236 ff.];
• in S. Ichneutæ, [175].
• — Hymn to, see [Hymn].
• Hermione, [79];
• in E. Andromache, [219 ff.], [225 ff.], [318];
• in Orestes, [268 ff.]
• Herodotus, [3] and [n.], [7 n.], [15], [89] [v. 67, vi. 21].
• Hesychius, [281 n.]
• Hiawatha, see [Longfellow].
• Hiero of Syracuse, [10], [119].
• Hippe, in E. Melanippe, [305 f.]
• Hippolytus, in E. Hippol., [46], [205 ff.], [279-80], [284 n.], [318].
• Hippolytus, see [Euripides]; so H. Crowned, and H. Veiled.
• Histoire de la Littérature Grecque, see [Croiset].
• History of Gk. Literature, see [Mahaffy].
• Homer, [21], [118], [123], [320];
• Iliad, [120], [288], [291];
• Odyssey [iv. 351-86], [98] and [n.]; [ix. 105-566], [290 nn.]
• — the tragedian, [39].
• Homeric Hymn to Hermes, [175].
• Horace, [21], [56];
• Ars Poetica, [5 n.], [56] and [n.];
• Epodes, [345 n.] [A.P. 275-8].
• Horace Walpole, [311].
• “Host,” [13].
• Hunt, Dr. A. S., [18], [175 n.], [176 n.];
• and see [Oxyrhynchus] and [Papyri].
• Hyllus, in E. Heracleid., [200 ff.];
• in S. Trachiniæ, [154 ff.], [178].
• Hymn to Hermes, [175].
• Hypermnestra, [85];
• in Æ. Danaides, [128].
• Hypsipyle, in E. Hypsip., [304].
• Hypsipyle, see [Euripides].
• Ibsen, p. [v], [28], [211], [317];
• A Doll’s House, [189], [224].
• Ichneutæ, see [Sophocles].
• Iliad, see [Homer].
• Ino, see [E].
• Io, in Æ. Prom. V., [94 ff.], [105].
• Iolaus, in E. Heracleidæ, [200 ff.]
• Iole, in S. Trachiniæ, [154 ff.], [179].
• Ion of Chios, [21], [23-4];
• Memoirs or Epidemiai, [13 n.], [15];
• Founding of Chios, [23];
• Great Play, [24] and [n.]
• — in E. Ion, [236 ff.], [279], [303].
• Ion, see [Euripides].
• Iophon, s. of Sophocles, [13], [60].
• Iphigenia, [42], [263], [270], [318], [321];
• in Æ. Agam., [99 ff.];
• in E. Iph. A., [285 ff.], [322];
• Iph. T., [73], [247 ff.];
• in Polyidus Iphig., [32].
• Iphigenia, see [Polyidus].
• — at Aulis, see [Euripides].
• — in Tauris, see [Euripides].
• Iphis, in E. Suppl., [234 ff.]
• Iris, apparition of, in E. H. Fur., [65], [229 ff.]
• Isaiah [liii. 1], [349].
• Ismene, [178];
• in Æ. Septem, [90];
• in S. Antig., [137 ff.];
• Œ. Col., [168 ff.]
• Isocrates, [36].
• Israel, [172];
• prophets of, and Æ., [121].
• Jason, in E. Medea, [192 ff.], [321].
• — — — Hypsip., [304-5].
• — — Neophron’s Medea, [22].
• Jebb, Professor Sir Richard, p. [v], [160 n.];
• on S. Ajax, [132 n.], [136 n.];
• Antigone, [136 n.], [139], [141], [351];
• Electra, [141 n.], [143] and [n.];
• Œ. Col., [71], [167], [170] and [n.], [171], [172 n.], [173 n.], [182 n.];
• Philoct., [165 n.], [166] and [n.], [167 n.];
• Trach., [156] and [n.];
• Growth and Influence of Classical Greek Poetry, [318 n.]
• Jocasta, [16], [46];
• in E. Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Œ. Tyr., [146 ff.]
• John Bright, [348].
• Jones, W. H. S., The Moral Standpoint of Euripides, [28 sq.]
• Joseph, [172].
• Juliet’s nurse, [124].
• Julius Cæsar, in Sh., [134].
• Jupiter Tragœdus, see [Lucian].
• Justice, see [Galsworthy].
• Justice Shallow, [199].
• Keats, [33].
• Kindly Ones, The, [111-7].
• King Lear, see [Shakespeare].
• Kipling, [319].
• Kirk White, [118] and [n.]
• Knights, see [Aristophanes].
• Kyd, [121];
• Spanish Tragedy, [268].
• Lady Macbeth and Clytæmnestra, [104].
• Laertes, [297].
• Laertius, Diogenes, see [D. L.]
• Laius, in S. Œ. Tyr., [145 ff.]
• Laius, see [Æschylus].
• Lampros, [12].
• Laocoon, see [Sophocles].
• La Tentation de St. Antoine, see [Flaubert].
• Laws, see [Plato].
• Lear, King, [79], [136-7].
• Lear, King, see [Shakespeare].
• Lectures on Greek Poetry, see [Mackail].
• Leda, [260], [263].
• Le jeu de l’amour, etc., see [Marivaux].
• Le problème des Bacchantes, etc., see [Nihard].
• Libation-Bearers, see [Choephorœ], under Æ.
• Liber Amatorius, see [Plutarch].
• Libyans, see [Phrynichus].
• Lichas, in S. Trachiniæ, [154 ff.]
• Life of Aristides, see [Plutarch].
• Literature of Ancient Greece, see [Murray].
• Lityerses, see [Sositheus].
• Locksley Hall, see [Tennyson].
• Longfellow, [337];
• Hiawatha, [353].
• “Longinus,” de Sublimitate [xv. 7. etc.], [174] and [n.], [251 n.]
• Love in the Valley, see [Meredith].
• Lovers of Achilles, see [Sophocles].
• Loxias, in E. Orestes, [270].
• Lucian, Adversus indoctos [15], [34];
• Jupiter Tragœdus [41], [306 n.];
• Quomodo historia conscribenda [1], [298] and [n.]
• Lucretius, [319].
• Lycophron, [39], [40];
• Alexandra, [40];
• Menedemus, [39-40].
• Lycurgea, trilogy, [117], and see [Æ.]
• Lycurgus, k. of Edoni, [117].
• — orator, [31], [81].
• — theatre of, [57].
• Lycurgus (satyric), [117] and see [Æ.]
• Lycus, in E. Antiope, [298];
• H. Fur., [203] and [n.], [228 ff.], [317].
• Lynceus, [85].
• Lynceus, see [Theodectes].
• Lysias, Eratosthenes [ii.], [30] and [n.]
• Mab, Queen, in Sh., R. and Juliet, [79].
• Macaria, in E. Heracleidæ, [200 ff.], [288], [317].
• Macbeth, see [Shakespeare].
• Macbeth, [273];
• Lady, [104].
• Macduffs, [73].
• Mackail, Lectures on Greek Poetry, [171 n.], [184 n.]
• Macrobius [V., xviii. 12], [304 n.]
• Mad Heracles, [228-34].
• Mahaffy, History of Greek Literature, Poets, [163 n.]
• Manning, F., Scenes and Portraits, [311] and [n.]
• Marivaux, Le jeu de l’amour et du hasard [II., ii.], [28] and [n.]
• Mark Antony, [134].
• Marlowe, [121], [183], [185], [317], [328].
• Massinger and Dekker, The Virgin Martyr, [137].
• Matthaei, Miss L. E., Studies in Greek Tragedy, [216 n.]
• Matthew Arnold, see [A. M.]
• Mausolus, k. of Caria, [38].
• Mausolus, see [Theodectes].
• Measure for Measure, see [Shakespeare].
• Medea, in E. Medea, [8], [72], [159 n.], [190], [192 ff.], [218], [279], [313].
• — apparition of, [65];
• chariot of, [312-3];
• sons of, [71].
• — in Neophron’s Medea, [22].
• Medea, see [Carcinus], [Euripides], and [Neophron].
• Megara, in Herc. Fur., [228 ff.]
• Meidias, Demosthenes’ speech against, [82].
• Meineke, Fragmenta Comicorum Græcorum [ii. 1142], [19], [38 n.]
• Melanippe, in E. Melan., [305 ff.], [312].
• Melanippe, etc., see [Euripides].
• Melanippus, [3 n.]
• Meleager, in Phrynichus Pleuroniæ, [7].
• Memnon, in Æ., Weighing of Souls, [120].
• Memoirs, see [Ion].
• Menander, [29], [83], [289], [311].
• Menedemus the philosopher, [25].
• Menedemus, see [Lycophron].
• Menelaus, [254];
• in Æ. Agam., [99];
• in E. Andromache, [219 ff.], [225 ff.];
• Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.], [322];
• I. Aul., [285 ff.];
• Orestes, [268 ff.], [312], [323];
• Telephus, [295-6];
• Troades, [243 n.] and [244];
• in S. Ajax, [132 ff.]
• Menœceus, in E. Phœnissæ, [264 ff.]
• Men of Eleusis, Men of Persia, see [Æ.]; Men of Pheræ, see [Moschion].
• Menon, archonship of, [87].
• Merchant of Venice, see [Shakespeare].
• Mercutio, [79].
• Meredith, George, [287], [322];
• Love in the Valley, [33].
• Merope, in E. Cresphontes, [307 f.];
• in S. Œ. Tyr., [147].
• Merope, see [Arnold].
• Merops, in E. Phaethon, [301 ff.]
• Michelangelo, [102].
• Middlemarch, see [Eliot, George].
• Middleton, Witch, [9].
• Midsummer Night’s Dream, see [Shakespeare].
• Miletus, Capture of, see [Phrynichus].
• Milton and Æ., [97], [122];
• and S. Œ. Col., [171];
• Paradise Lost, [95].
• Mimnermus, [39] and [n.], [119].
• Minos, [321 A], [5 n.]
• Mnesarchus, father of E., [17].
• Mnesilochus, in A. Thesmoph., [296].
• Molière, [39 n.]
• Molottus, in E. Androma., [219 ff.], [225 ff.]
• Moralia, see [Plutarch].
• Moral Standpoint of Euripides, The, see [Jones].
• Mornings in Florence, see [Ruskin].
• Moschion, [37], [38], [41], [315];
• Men of Pheræ, [38];
• Telephus, [38 n.];
• Themistocles, [38].
• Moses, [172].
• Müller, K. O., On Lit., [163 n.]
• Müller-Heitz, Griechische Litteraturgeschichte [ii. 88], [92 n.]
• Murray, Professor Gilbert, p. [v];
• Euripides and his Age, [276 n.], [279 n.], [280 n.], [282 n.], [283 n.];
• Literature of Ancient Greece, [126] and [n.];
• on Cyclops, [289 n.], [362 n.];
• Helen, [263 n.];
• Heracl., [201 n.];
• Hippol., [210-11], [214];
• Iph. A., [286 n.];
• I. Taur., [247 n.], [251 n.];
• Medea, [198 n.];
• Orestes, [268 n.];
• Rhesus, [294 n.];
• tr. of S. Œ. Col., [185].
• Mustering of the Greeks (satyric), see [Sophocles].
• Myrmidons, see [Æ.]
• Myrtilus, [274].
• Nauck, [301 n.], [306 n.]
• Nausicaa, see [Sophocles].
• Nazianzus, Gregory of, [41].
• Neophron, [21-2], [195-6];
• Medea, [21].
• Neoptolemus, in E. Andromache, [219 ff.], [225 ff.]
• — — — Troades, [243].
• — — S. Eurypylus, [176] and [n.]
• — — — Philoctetes, [120], [161 ff.], [296], [334 n.]
• Nereides, see [Æ.]
• Nereus, [275];
• daughters of, [118].
• Nessus, in S. Trachin., [154 ff.]
• Nestle, Dr. W., Euripides der Dichter der griech. Aufklärung, [318 n.], [324 n.], [325].
• Nestor, [14].
• Nicias, [13], [60], [163].
• Nicias, see [Plutarch].
• Nicomachean Ethics, see [Aristotle].
• Nihard, Dr. R., Le Problème des Bacchantes d’Euripide, [281 n.]
• Niobe, in Æ., [20].
• Niobe, see [Æ.]
• “Noman,” in E. Cyclops, [289-90].
• Norwood, Professor Gilbert, Riddle of the Bacchæ, [191 n.], [279 n.], [281 n.]
• Note sur le Prométhée d’Eschyle, see [Weil].
• Oceanus, in Æ. Prom. V., [65], [94].
• — — E. Phaethon, [303] and [n.]
• Odysseus, [319];
• in Æ. Philoct., [120];
• in E. Cycl., [2], [289 ff.];
• Hecuba, [216];
• Philoct., [296];
• Rhesus, [291 ff.];
• Telephus, [295-6];
• Troades, [243];
• in S. Ajax, [132 ff.];
• Philoct., [161 ff.], [178], [179], [334 n.]
• Odyssey, see [Homer].
• Œdipus, [46], [72], [136];
• in E. Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Œ. Col., [168 ff.], [177], [185], [217];
• Œ. Tyr., [145 ff.], [177-8];
• sons of, [89].
• Œdipus, see [Æschylus], [Carcinus], and [Sophocles].
• — Coloneus, see [Sophocles].
• — Rex, see [Sophocles].
• — Tyrannus, see [Sophocles].
• Œneus, see [Chæremon].
• Œnomaus, [70].
• Olympian Odes, see [Pindar].
• Olynthiacs, see [Demosthenes].
• On the Sublime, see [“Longinus”].
• Opheltes, in E. Hypsipyle, [304].
• Oration, see [Dio Chrysostom].
• Orator, see [Cicero].
• Oresteia, see [Æschylus].
• Orestes, [46], [63-4], [67], [76], [129-30], [313];
• delirium of, [70];
• nurse of, [124];
• in Æ. Agam., [100];
• Choeph., [73 n.], [104], [107 ff.], [126];
• Eum., [111 ff.], [128], [130 n.];
• E. Androma., [220 ff.], [226];
• Electra, [252 ff.];
• Iph. I., [73], [247 ff.];
• Or., [268 ff.], [323];
• Telephus, [296];
• in Polyidus Iph., [31];
• in S. Electra, [141 ff.]
• Orgon, M., in Marivaux, [28 n.]
• Origin of Tragedy, see [Ridgeway].
• Orithyia, in S. Orith., [175].
• Orithyia, see [Sophocles].
• Orpheus, in Æ. Bassarides, [117].
• Ortheris, Private, [319].
• Orthomenes, F. of Ion of Chios, [23].
• Othello, [136].
• Outis, in E. Cyclops, [289-90].
• Ovid, [257].
• Palamedes, see [Euripides].
• Paley, on E. Orestes, [276].
• Pallas, in E. H. Fur., [233 n.]
• Panza, Sancho, [255].
• Paradise Lost, see [Milton].
• Paris, in E. Helena, [259];
• Iph. A., [285];
• Rhesus, [291 n. ff.]
• Parthenopæus, see [Astydamas].
• Patin, Eschyle, [88] and [n.]
• Patroclus, in Æ. Myrmidons, and Nereids, [118].
• Patterne, Sir Willoughby, [287].
• Peace, see [Aristophanes].
• Peel, Sir Robert, [325].
• Pegasus, in E. Bellerophon, [297].
• Peleus in E. Andromache, [220 ff.], [225 ff.];
• Iph. A., [286].
• Peliades, see [Euripides].
• Pentheus, see [Euripides] Bacchæ, [70], [73], [277 ff.]
• Pentheus, see [Thespis].
• Pericles, [13], [116], [177], [270], [313].
• Pericles, see [Plutarch].
• Persæ, see [Æ.]
• Persephone, in Carcinus, [35];
• in E. Helena, [260];
• Heracleidæ, [200];
• in Pirithous, [29].
• Perseus, in E. Andromeda, [298 ff.]
• Persian counsellors, [7].
• Peruigilium Veneris, [333 n.]
• Phædra, [190], [205 ff.], [218], [279], [317-8].
• Phædrus, [52].
• Phaethon, in Æ. D. of Sun, [119].
• — — E. Phaethon, [300 ff.]
• — sisters of, in E. Hippol., [208].
• Phaethon, see [Euripides].
• Pherecrates Cheiron, [72] and [n.] [Fragm. i.].
• Pheres, in E. Alcestis, [186 ff.]
• Phidias, [14].
• Philemon, [83].
• Philip of Macedon, [82], [163].
• Philiscus, [39], [40].
• Philoctetes, [62], [73];
• in Æ. Phil., [120];
• in S. Phil., [161 ff.], [177-8], [181];
• in Theodectes, [37].
• Philoctetes, see [Achæus], [Æ.], [E.], [S.], and [Theodectes].
• Philomela, in S. Tereus, [174].
• Phineus, in E. Andromeda, [299 ff.]
• Phineus, see [Æ.]
• Phœbus, in E. Electra, [257-8];
• Ion, [242];
• Iph. I., [250].
• Phœnician Women, see [Euripides], and [Phrynichus].
• Phœnissæ, see [Euripides], and [Phrynichus].
• Phorbas, see [Thespis].
• Phrygians, see [Æ.]
• Phrynichus, comic poet, [14].
• — general, [7 n.]
• — tragedian, [2], [6-10], [12], [15], [22], [78], [86], [90], [141], [315];
• in Frogs, [126];
• Alcestis, [6-7];
• Antæus, [6-7];
• Capture of Miletus, [6-7], [38];
• Danaides or Daughters of Danaus, [6-7];
• Egyptians, [6-7];
• Libyans, [6-7];
• Phœnician Women or Phœnissæ, [6-10], [38];
• Pleuroniæ or Pleuronian Women, [6-7];
• Tantalus, [6];
• Troilus, [7].
• Pickard-Cambridge, [53 n.]
• Pindar, [9], [24];
• his tropes, [123];
• Olympian Odes [xiii. 18 sq.], [3] and [n.]
• Pirithous, in Pirithous, [29].
• Pirithous, [18], [29];
• and see [Critias].
• Pisistratus, [50].
• Plato, comic playwright, [78-9].
• Plato, philosopher, [21], [34], [36], [128], [182-3];
• Laws [659 A-C, 700 C, 701 A], [60 n.];
• Protagoras [315 E], [28 n.];
• Republic [391 E], [119] and [n.];
• Symposium, [27], [29], [50 n.], [55] and [n.] [175 E, 194 B, 197 D, 198 C, 223 D];
• [? Minos, 321 A], [5 n.]
• Plautus, Pœnulus, [23].
• Pleuroniæ or Pleuronian Women, see [Phrynichus].
• Plotius, De Metris [p. 2633], [6 n.]
• Plutarch, [323];
• Cimon [viii.], [12];
• De Gloria Atheniensium [349 E], [31];
• De Profectu in Virtute [79 B, E], [15], [23 n.];
• Liber Amatorius [756 B, C], [83 n.];
• Life of Aristides [III.], [91] and [n.];
• Moralia, [998 E, 110 D], [308] and [n.];
• Nicias [524 D], [60 n.];
• Pericles [V], [24] and [n.];
• Symposiaca [615 A, 645 E], [2 n.], [26] and [n.]
• Pluto, in Pirithous, [29].
• Pœnulus, see [Plautus].
• Poetic, see [Aristotle].
• Pollux [iv. 126, 128], [63 n.], [64], [66] and [n.], [67 n.], [70].
• Pollux, in E. Electra, [253];
• Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.]
• Polonius, [297].
• Polybus, in S. Œ. Tyr., [147 ff.]
• Polydeuces, see [Pollux]; [252 n.], etc.
• Polydorus, ghost of, in E. Hec., [215 ff.]
• Polygnotus, [14].
• Polyidus, [31-2];
• Iphigenia, [31].
• Polyidus, see [Euripides].
• Polymestor, in E. Hec., [215 ff.]
• Polynices, [235];
• in Æ. Septem, [89 ff.];
• in E. Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Antig., [137 ff.];
• Œ. Col., [168 ff.]
• Polyphemus, in E. Cyclops, [289 ff.]
• Polyphontes, in E. Cresphontes, [307 f.]
• Polyphradmon, [6], [90].
• Polyphron, [38].
• Polyxena, in E. Hec., [216 ff.];
• Troad., [243 ff.]
• Polyxena, see [Sophocles].
• Porter, W. H., The Euripidean Rhesus in the light of recent criticism, [295 n.]
• Poseidon, [85];
• in E. Hippol., [206];
• Ion, [242];
• Troad., [243 ff.];
• Melanippe, [305 f.]
• Possessed, The, see [Dostoevsky].
• Powell, J. U., ed. of E. Phœnissæ, [256 and n.], [265 n.]
• Pratinas, [2], [6], [71 n.], [90].
• Praxiteles, [126].
• Praxithea, in E. Erechtheus, [297].
• Priam, in Æ. Agam., [99];
• Phrygians, [118];
• in E. Hec., [215];
• in S. Eurypylus, [176].
• Priests, The, see [Thespis].
• Private Ortheris, [319].
• Procne, in S. Tereus, [174].
• Prodicus, [28].
• Professor, see [Jebb], [Murray], [Norwood], [Ridgeway], [Roberts], [Tucker], [Wilamowitz-Moellendorff].
• Prometheus, [62], [72], [76], [88];
• in Æ., [121];
• in Prom. V., [92 ff.]
• — trilogy, [114].
• Prometheus (sat.), see [Æ.]
• — Bound, see [Æ.]
• — The Fire-Bringer, see [Æ.]
• — Unbound, see [Æ.] and [Shelley].
• Protagoras, [17].
• Protagoras, see [Plato].
• Proteus, tomb of, in E. Helena, [259].
• Proteus, see [Æ.]
• Ptolemy II., [39-40].
• Puchstein, [81 n.]
• Pylades, [64];
• in Æ. Choeph., [73 n.], [108-9];
• in E. El., [252 ff.];
• Iph. T., [73], [247 ff.];
• Orest., [268 ff.];
• in S. El., [141 ff.]
• Python of Catana or Byzantium, [39].
• Queen Mab, in Sh., Romeo and J., [79].
• Quomodo Historia Conscribenda, see [Lucian].
• Raffaelle, [33], [102].
• Ransom of Hector, see [Æ.] and [Dionysius].
• Relapse, The, see [Vanbrugh].
• Renan, [311].
• Republic, see [Plato].
• Rhesus in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Rhesus, see [Euripides].
• Rhetoric, see [Aristotle].
• Rhys Roberts, Professor W., his tr. of De Sublimitate, [24 n.]
• Richard III, see [Shakespeare].
• Riddle of the Bacchæ, see [Norwood].
• Ridgeway, Professor Sir Wm., The Origin of Tragedy, [2-3], [64 n.]
• Roberts, Rhys, see [Rhys R.]
• Robespierre, [30].
• Rupert Brooke, [358].
• Ruskin, Mornings in Florence [I. 14], [299] and [n.]
• Russell, Lord John, [325].
• S. Paul [1 Cor. xv. 33], [309].
• St. John Hankin, [28].
• Salter, W. H., Essays on Two Moderns, [281 n.]
• Samuel, [172], [237].
• Sancho Panza, [255].
• Sappho, [8].
• Saranoff, Sergius, [288].
• Satyrus, Life of Euripides, [18], [29 n.]
• Scaliger, on Rhesus, [294].
• Scenes and Portraits, see [Manning].
• Scephrus, [3 n.]
• Schiller, Don Carlos [III. 10], [324 n.]
• Schmidt, Dr. J. H. H., [334 n.], [346 n.]
• (Die Eurhythmie in den Chorgesängen der Griechen, [p. 89, etc.]), [353 n.]
• (Introduction, etc.), [358 n.], [345], [362 n.], [354].
• Scholar-Gipsy, see [Arnold].
• Sedley, [360].
• Semele, in E. Bacchæ, [277 ff.];
• Hippol., [212].
• Seneca, [44], [272].
• Septem, see [Æ.]
• Sergius Saranoff, [288].
• Seven against Thebes, see [Æ.]
• Shakespeare, [9], [14], [29 n.], [79], [104], [183], [219], [282], [325];
• and Shaw, [121];
• As You, [63];
• Hamlet, [152 n.], [183];
• Henry V [iv. 8], [88] and [n.];
• II Henry VI [iii. 1], [66];
• John, [234];
• Jul. C., [134];
• Lear, [16], [171-2], [183] [iij. 4];
• Macbeth, [9], [16], [42], [70], [317];
• M. for M., [41];
• Mcht. V., [72-4 n.];
• M. N. Dr. [ii. 1], [355];
• Much Ado, [199];
• Rd. III, [282];
• R. and J., [79], [124];
• Sonnets, [174];
• Tp., [v. 1], [354];
• Titus A. [ii. 1. 5-7], [121] and [n.]
• — Justice Shallow, [199].
• Shaw, Bernard, [39 n.];
• Doctor’s Dilemma, [236 n.], [320-1] (and E.).
• — Sergius Saranoff in, [288];
• and Sh., [121].
• Shelley, Prom. Unbd., [95].
• Silenus, [69];
• in E. Cyclops, [289 ff.];
• in S. Ichneutæ, [175].
• Simonides, [9-10].
• Sir H. Rider Haggard, [248].
• Sir Willoughby Patterne, in Meredith’s Egoist, [287].
• Sisyphus, in Agathon, [27].
• Sisyphus, of Critias, [29-30];
• and see [Euripides].
• Socrates, [17], [28] and [n.], [29 n.], [50 n.], [65], [67], [163 n.], [318].
• Sonnets, see [Shakespeare].
• Sophillus, f. of [Sophocles].
• Sophocles, [v], [vi], [4], [10], [12 ff.], [17-20], [22-4], [26], [31], [37], [59], [60], [74], [77], [91-2], [95], [122], [132 ff.], [186], [192], [195-6], [208-9], [223-4], [226 n.], [275], [276 n.], [281], [293], [295-6], [312], [333].
• — as actor and citharist, or harpist, [71], [173-4].
• — Attic spirit of, [182];
• criticism of other dramatists, [160 n.]
• — dramatic irony in, [179-80].
• — influenced by E., in Trach., [159-60].
• — influence on Æ., [126];
• introduced crēpis, [68];
• invented scene-painting, [52];
• Jebb’s ed. of, [v];
• metre of, [180], [331 n.], [334].
• — mind and art of, [177 ff.];
• plots, [179];
• religion, [177];
• technical innovations, [15].
• — Ajax, [42 n.], [55 n.], [63], [71], [119], [132-6], [138], [155], [158-9], [184] [ll. 520-1, 559, 646, 650-3, 815 sqq.].
• — Amphiaraus (satyric play), [174].
• — Antigone, [8 n.], [15], [132], [136-41], [184], [266], [349] [ll. 95, 175-90, 450-70, 582 sqq., 782, 904-12, 1195, 1329-30].
• — Detectives (satyric), [175-6].
• — Dinner-Party (satyric), [174].
• — Electra, [63], [141-5], [152], [160 n.], [171 n.], [253] [ll. 147-9, 303-16, 328 sqq., 415, 582 sqq., 616-21, 957, 974, 1080, 1165 sq., 1288 sqq., 1331-3, 1424-5, 1508 sqq.].
• — Eurypylus, [176].
• — Ichneutæ, [2], [175-6].
• — Laocoon, [174].
• — Lovers of Achilles, [174].
• — Mustering of the Greeks (satyric), [174].
• — Nausicaa, [12], [174].
• — Œdipus, [24].
• — Œdipus at Colonus, Œdipus Coloneus, [13], [14] and [n.], [16], [71 n.], [160 n.], [167-73], [174], [185], [267] [ll. 62 sq., 106, 258-91, 443, 472, 506, 569, 607 sqq., 620, 670-80, 854-5, 960-1013, 964-5, 1047 sq., 1055, 1082, 1116, 1127, 1148-9, 1152, 1225-8, 1422-5, 1503 sq., 1563 sq., 1582 sqq., 1615 sqq., 1627 sq., 1682, 1697].
• — Œdipus Rex, the King, or Tyrannus, [13 n.], [16], [35], [37], [79], [96], [145-54], [157], [169], [173], [179], [183], [266], [268 n.], [331 n.]
• (Aristotle’s remarks on Œ. Tyr., [46-8], [148]) [ll. 1, 29, 124-5, 130-1, 151, 436, 483 sq., 587-8, 738, 758-64, 774 sqq., 942, 959, 1026, 1028, 1038, 1117-8, 1141, 1313, 1524-5].
• — Orithyia, [175].
• — Philoctetes, [16], [46], [76], [120], [145], [161-7], [179];
• Deus ex. m. in, [315];
• metre of, [181], [334 n.], [337] [ll. 187-90, 268, 282-4, 287-92, 385 sqq., 456 sqq., 670, 926 sqq., 981 sq., 1007-15, 1035 sqq., 1047-51, 1095 sqq., 1222 sqq., 1299 sqq., 1402, 1455].
• — Polyxena, [174].
• — Tereus, [174].
• — Thamyras, [71].
• — Trachiniæ, [154-60], [164], [195] [ll. 9-14, 248-86, 268, 416, 427, 547-9, 575-7, 719 sq., 900-22, 927 sq., 1140].
• — Triptolemus, [173].
• — Women Washing, [174].
• — Fragmenta Adespota [344, 345], [173-5].
• Sosiphanes, [40-41].
• Sositheus, [39-40];
• Daphnis (satyric), [40];
• Lityerses (satyric), [40].
• Spanish Tragedy, see [Kyd].
• Sphinx, see [Æ.]
• Stesichorus, [262 n.]
• Stevenson, R. L., [320].
• Sthenebœa, in E., [318].
• Stobæus, [37] [102-3], [39 n.], [323].
• Stockman, Dr., in Ibsen, [317].
• Strabo [I. 33], [301] and [n.]
• Studies in Greek Tragedy, see [Matthaei].
• — — the Greek Poets, see [Symonds].
• Suidas, [5], [15 n.], [21 n.], [22], [23], [25 n.]
• Suppliant Women, or Supplices, see [Æ.] and [E].
• Swift, [248].
• Swinburne, [174];
• Erechtheus, [297].
• Symonds, J. A., Studies in the Greek Poets [II. 26], [33 n.]
• Symposiaca, see [Plutarch].
• Symposium, see [Plato].
• Talking Oak, see [Tennyson].
• Talthybius, in E. Hec., [216];
• Troad., [243 ff.]
• Tannhäuser, [283].
• Tantalus, see [Phrynichus].
• Tchekov, Cherry Orchard, [319].
• Tauric Iphigenia, see [Euripides], [73].
• Tecmessa, in S. Ajax, [132 ff.], [159].
• Telephus, in E. Tel., [295-6].
• Telephus, see [Euripides], and [Moschion].
• Tempest, see [Shakespeare].
• Teniers, [124].
• Tennyson, Talking Oak, [355];
• Locksley Hall, [335], [339].
• Terence, [28], [36].
• Tereus, in S. Ter., [174].
• Tereus, see [Sophocles].
• Tess of the D’Urbervilles, see [Thomas Hardy].
• Teucer, in E. Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.];
• in S. Ajax, [132 ff.], [158].
• Thamyras, see [Sophocles].
• Thanatos, in E. Alcestis, [187 ff.]
• Themistocles, [7], [88-9], [128 n.]
• Themistocles, see [Moschion].
• Theoclymenus, in E. Helena, [258 ff.], [314 n.]
• Theocritus, [40].
• Theodectes of Phaselis, [36-8];
• Lynceus, [37];
• Mausolus, [38].
• Theodorus the actor, [35].
• Theonoe, in E. Helena, [258 n.], [259 ff.]
• Theseus, in E. Herc. Fur., [228 ff.];
• Hippol., [205 ff.];
• Suppl., [234 ff.];
• in S. Œ. Col., [168 ff.], [178], [185];
• in Pirithous, [29].
• Thesmophoriazusæ, see [Aristophanes].
• Thespis, [2], [4-5] (his waggon, [50]), [56], [58], [68];
• his supposed fragments, [5];
• Pentheus, Phorbas, Priests, Trials of Pelias, Youths, [5].
• The Theory of Beauty, see [Carritt].
• Thetis, [65];
• in Æ. Nereids, [118];
• W. of Souls, [120];
• in E. Andromache, [220 ff.];
• Iph. A., [286].
• Thoas, in E. Hypsip., [304];
• Iph. T., [247 ff.]
• Thomas Hardy and E., [325];
• Tess of the D’U., [325-6].
• Thorvald Helmer, in Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, [189].
• Thracian Women, see [Æ.]
• Thucydides, [14], [182-3], [325 n.] [III. 82-3].
• Thyestes, [257].
• Thyestes, see [Carcinus], and [Chæremon].
• Timæus, [57].
• Timotheus, [18], [72].
• Tiresias, in E. Bacchæ, [277 ff.];
• Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Antig., [137 ff.];
• Œ. Tyr., [146 ff.]
• Titans, [93 ff.] (Oceanus, [94]; Prometheus, [93 ff.]).
• Titus Andronicus, see [Shakespeare].
• Trachiniæ, see [Sophocles].
• Tragic Drama, etc., see [Haigh].
• Trials of Pelias, see [Thespis].
• Triptolemus, in Chœrilus’ Alope, [6];
• in S. Tript., [173].
• Triptolemus, see [Sophocles].
• Troades, see [Euripides].
• Troilus, see [Phrynichus].
• Trojan Women, see [Euripides].
• Trygæus in A. Peace, [297].
• Tucker, Professor, tr. of Æ. Suppl., [86] and [n.]
• Tyndareus, in E. Or., [268 ff.]
• Typhos, [232].
• Valckenaer, on Rhesus, [294 n.]
• Vanbrugh, Relapse [V. iv. 135], [105] and [n.]
• Vanity Fair, [319].
• Varia Historia, see [Ælian].
• Veiled Hippolytus, see [Euripides].
• Venus of Melos, [182].
• Vergil, [20], [174];
• Æneid, [174 n.] [I. 203].
• Verrall, Dr. A. W., on Æ. Agam., [100] and [n.], ff., [122] and [n.], [126];
• Choeph., [143] and [n.], [258 n.];
• Eum., [115 n.], [116 n.], [130 n.];
• Septem, [91] and [n.];
• on E. Alc., [188 n.], [190 ff.];
• Androma., [222-3];
• Bac., [281 n.];
• Hel., [263];
• H. Fur., [230 ff.];
• Ion, [239-40];
• Med., [195-7];
• Or., [273 n.];
• his Dramatic Criticism, p. [v];
• Bacchæ of E. and other Essays, [8 n.];
• E. in a Hymn, [250 n.];
• E.’s Apology, [262];
• E. the Rationalist, [130 n.], [190] and [n.], [250 n.], [265 n.];
• Four Plays of E., [196 n.], [222-3], [228] and [n.], [262 n.]
• Virgin Martyr, see [Dekker] and [Massinger].
• Vitruvius, [53 ff.], [58-9], [63 n.] [V. vi., vii. 3-4].
• Voltaire, [248], [257].
• Walpole, Horace, [311].
• Wasps, see [Aristophanes].
• Weighing of Souls, see [Æ.]
• Weil, H., Note sur le Prométhée d’Eschyle, [93 n.]
• Welcker, [175 n.]
• Werle, Gregers, [317].
• White, Professor J. W., [345 n.]
• Wieseler, [54 n.]
• Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, Professor U. von, p. [v], [29 n.], [42 n.], [247 n.], [282], [294 n.];
• Einleitung in die griechische Tragödie, [42 n.]
• Witch, see [Middleton].
• Women of Crete, see [Eurip.];
• of Etna, see [Æ.];
• of the Fawn-skin, see [Æ.]
• of Trachis, see [Trachiniæ] and [Sophocles];
• Women Washing, see [Sophocles].
• Wordsworth, [127], [172], [308].
• Xenocles, [243].
• Xenophon, Hellenica [VI. iv. 33-4], [38 n.]
• Xerxes, [76], [228 ff.];
• in Æ. Persæ, [87-9], [356].
• Xuthus, in E. Ion, [236 ff.]
• Youths, see [Æ.], and [Thespis].
• Zenocrate, in Tamburlaine, [328].
• Zethus, in E. Antiope, [298].
• Zeus, [176], [277], [284].
• — Cretan, [310].
• — in Æ., [84 ff.], [127 ff.], [213];
• in Eum., [112 ff.];
• in W. Souls, [120];
• in E. Andromeda, [300];
• Antiope, [298];
• Bellero., [297];
• Helena, [260], [322];
• Heracleidæ, [201];
• H. Fur., [229 ff.];
• Hippol., [208], [212];
• Ion, [242];
• Melan., [306];
• Troad., [246].
• — temple of, at Marathon, in E. Heracleidæ, [200].

IV. METRE

• Accelerated Spondee, [343 n.]
• Accentual Dactyl, [356].
• — Iambi, [328].
• Anaclasis, [356].
• Anacrusis, [334 n.], [342], etc.
• Anapæsis used by chorus, [337].
• — in recitative, [74].
• Anapæst, ⏑⏑–, [290 n.], [331], [338], etc.
• Anapæstic metre, [337-8].
• — system, [337].
• Antistrophe, [78], [344 ff.]
• Antithetic-mesodic periods, [361-2].
• Antithetic periods, [360].
• Asclepiad, greater, [8].
• Bacchiac, – –⏑, [355].
• Blank verse, [328].
• Cæsura, [332-3], [336].
• Catalectic verse, [337], [339];
• catalectic foot, [334].
• — — in anapæstic systems, [338].
• Catalexis, [335], [337], [353-4], [359].
• Choree, [352-3].
• Choriambics, –⏑⏑–, [357].
• Cola, three types of, [351].
• Colon, [343 ff.]
• — definition of, [347].
• Counter-turn, [344].
• Cretic, –⏑–, [354].
• — Final, [290 n.], [333-4].
• — in English, [355].
• Cyclic Dactyls, [341].
• Dactyl, –⏑⏑, [331], etc., [340].
• Dactylic dipody, [356].
• — hexameter, [339].
• Dactyls, cyclic, [341].
• Definition of a colon, [347].
• — — ictus, [347-8].
• — — metre, [327].
• — — poetry, [327].
• — — rhythm, [327].
• Diæresis, [336-7].
• Dialogue-metre, [74], [334 ff.], [353].
• Dipody, [338], [351-2].
• Dochmiacs, [355], [358].
• Dochmius, [358].
• Elision, [329], etc., [344 n.]
• Emotional significance of metre, [353 ff.]
• Episodic trochaics, [338], [353].
• Epode, [78], [345].
• Equal cola, [351].
• Final Cretic, [290 n.], [333-4].
• Foot-ictus, [342].
• Greater asclepiad, [8].
• Hexameter, Dactylic, [339].
• Hexapody, [351-2].
• Hiatus, [329-30].
• Homeric metre, [339].
• Iambic metre, [4], [327], [330 ff.]
• — senarius, [340].
• Iambus, ⏑–, [74], [327 ff.], [330], etc.
• Ictus, [342], [347].
• — definition of, [347].
• Insetting, [342].
• Ionic, – –⏑⏑, [356].
• Ionicus a maiore, [356].
• — — minore, ⏑⏑– –, [356].
• Irrational syllables, [343 n.], [347], [351], [362].
• Licences, [331], [335].
• Logaoedic systems, [341].
• Long syllables, [328].
• Lyrics, [v], [vi], [2], [338 ff.]
• Mesode, [344], [361].
• Mesodic periods, [361-2].
• Metre, [vi], [327 ff.]
• — definition of, [327].
• — in comedy, [334].
• — of S. Philoctetes, [181];
• of E. Orestes, [315], [334].
• Molossus, – – –, [354].
• Music, Greek, [339], etc.
• Octonarius, [335].
• — trochaic, [339].
• Palinodic-antithetic periods, [361].
• — — -mesodic periods, [361-2].
• Palinodic-mesodic periods, [361-2].
• — periods, [360].
• Parœmiacs, [338] and [n.]
• Pentapody, [351].
• Period, [343], [359 ff.]
• Pitch-accent, [327 n.]
• Poetry, definition of, [327].
• Postlude, [344], [362].
• Prelude, [342], [344], [362].
• Prodelision, [329].
• Quantity, [327 ff.]
• Quasi-anapæsts, [354].
• Quasi-trochees, [341].
• Quinquepartite cola, [351].
• Recitative, [337].
• Resolved feet, [330], [334], [336], [342 n.], [353], [355], [358].
• Rhythm, p. [vi], [327 ff.]
• — definition of, [327].
• — in Philoctetes, [181].
• Rules of Quantity, [328-9].
• Scansion, [327 ff.];
• of lyrics, [v], [vi], [338 ff.]
• Scheme of iambic verse, [334].
• — — trochaic tetrameters, [337].
• Senarius, iambic, [340].
• Sentence, [343], etc.
• Spondaic words lacking in English, [354].
• Spondee, – –, [181], [330], etc., [341], [353].
• Stichic period, [359-60].
• — -mesodic period, [361].
• Stress-accent, [327], [342], [347].
• “Striking-up,” [342 n.]
• Strophe, [78], [344 ff.]
• Synapheia, [330].
• Syncopated rhythm, [341].
• Synizesis, [332].
• Tetrameter, Trochaic, [334 ff.]
• Tetrapody, [337], [351-2].
• Tribrach, ⏑⏑⏑, [181], [331], [335].
• Tripody, [351-2].
• Trochaic tetrameter, [4], [334 ff.]
• — octonarius, [339].
• Trochee, –⏑, [334 ff.], [352].
• Turn, [344].
• Types of cola, [351].
• — — period, [359 ff.]
• Unequal cola, [351].
• Verse in lyrics, [346].
• Virgilian metre, [339].
• Voice-stress, [328].
• Word-ictus, [348].

LINES QUOTED IN CHAPTER VI

• Æschylus:
• Agam., 2, 160 sqq., 975 sqq., 988 sqq., 1530 sqq.
• Eumen., 788 sq.
• Persæ, 81 sq., 126 sq.
• Prom. V., 12, 15, 115, 415, 420.
• Suppl., 418 sqq., 582 sqq., 656.
• Euripides:
• Alcestis, 29, 32, 34, 37, 179.
• Androma., 241, 260, 804.
• Bacchæ, 12, 64 sqq., 703.
• Cyclops, 361 sqq.
• Hecuba, 629 sqq.;
• Herc. Fur., 76, 857.
• Ion, 125-7, 313, 548;
• I. Aul., 320, 882;
• I. T., 123-5, 1232.
• Medea, 1, 635;
• Orest., 310, 367, 502, 740, 756, 797, 872, 892, 894.
• Phœn., 114 sqq., 590 sq., 609, 612;
• Troades, 710, 738.
• Sophocles:
• Ajax, 646, 652;
• Antigone, 95, 582 sqq., 1329 sq.
• Electra, 147-9;
• Œ. Col., 1047-8, 1055, 1082.
• Œ. Tyr., 1, 29, 151, 483-4, 738, 1313.
• Philoct., 895 sqq., 1095 sqq., 1222 sqq., 1402.

V. GENERAL

• Actor, [1].
• — Hegelochus, [74].
• — Sophocles, [13].
• — Theodorus, [35].
• Actors, [4], [15], [72-5].
• Actors’ Guild, [75].
• — in Roman times, [59].
• — privileges of, [75].
• — travelling companies of, [49].
• — under Æ., [11-12].
• Admission to theatre, [81].
• Agnosticism of E., [318].
• Alexandrian Pleiad, [2], [39-41].
• Allusions to landscape, [63].
• — — contemporary events, [7-9].
• Altar in orchestra, [50].
• — of Dionysus, [51].
• Ambassadors’ seats, [81].
• Amphictyonic council, [75].
• Anapiesma, [64].
• Apparition of gods, etc., [65].
• — of Dioscuri in E. El., [65];
• of Iris and Frenzy in H. Fur., [233];
• of Medea, [65];
• of Pallas in H. Fur., [233 n.]
• Architecton, [82].
• Architectural remains, evidence of, in stage controversy, [57-8].
• Archon and dramatic judges, [12].
• — Basileus, [60].
• — Eponymus, [60].
• Archonship of Menon, [87].
• Archons’ seats, [81].
• Areopagite Court in Eumenides, [70], [112 ff.], [317].
• Argives in Æ. Agam., [79];
• Suppl., [84];
• in E. El., [252 ff.];
• Or., [269 ff.]
• — in E. Phœn., [264 ff.];
• in S. Antig., [137 ff.]
• Argo the ship, in E. Hypsip., [305].
• Argument of E. Hippol., [215 n.];
• Medea, [22 n.];
• of Æ. Persæ, [8 n.]
• — against a stage, [56 ff.];
• for a stage, [53 ff.]
• — of plays, whence taken, [62].
• Arrangement of Æ. Agam., [99 n.];
• Choeph., [106 n.];
• Eum., [111 n.];
• Pers., [86 n.];
• P. V., [92];
• Septem, [89 n.];
• Suppl., [84 n.]
• — of E., Alc., [186 n.];
• Bac., [277 n.];
• Cycl., [289 n.];
• El., [252 n.];
• Hel., [258 n.];
• Heracleidæ, [200 n.];
• H. Fur., [228 n.];
• Hippol., [205 n.];
• Ion, [236 n.];
• I. A., [285 n.];
• I. T., [247 n.];
• Or., [268 n.];
• Phœn., [264 n.];
• Rhes., [291 n.];
• Suppl., [234 n.];
• Troad., [243 n.]
• — of S. Aj., [132 n.];
• Ant., [136 n.];
• El., [141 n.];
• Œ. C., [167 n.];
• Œ. T., [145 n.];
• Philoct., [161 n.];
• Trach., [154 n.]
• Artists of Dionysus, [75].
• ? Ascent from orchestra to stage, [55].
• Assyrian sculpture, [126].
• Até, [129], [198].
• Athenian art, [182-3].
• — cynicism, [325].
• — ecclesia, [270].
• — empire, [14], [128 n.], [325].
• Atridean house, [127], [129].
• Attic festivals, [49].
• — hero Triptolemus, [6].
• — spirit of S., [182].
• — townships, [49].
• Audience, [80].
• Audiences, size of, [50].
• Auditorium, [51].
• Authorship of Rhesus, [293-5].
• Bacchante, [237];
• Bacchantes in Æ. Bassarids, [117].
• Basileus, Archon, [60].
• Beacon-speech in Æ. Agam., [124].
• Beauty and Truth in E., [326].
• Belletrist, Ion a, [24].
• Benefactors’ seats, [81].
• Bent staff of actors, [16].
• Bible and S. Œ. Col., [172] and [n.]
• Board-game in Æ. Suppl., [123];
• in E. Medea, [208].
• Board of generals, [12].
• Bœotians, [234 n.]
• “Bowl of the Sun,” in Æ. and Mimnermus, [119].
• Bronteion, [64].
• Buildings of Greek theatre, [50 ff.]
• Burial-passages in Moschion, [38].
• Burlesque, E. Helena a, [262 ff.]
• Buskin, [69].
• Butler in E. Alc., [73].
• Byzantine appreciation and selection of E., [21], [215-6], [265], [268].
• Catharsis, [43].
• Cenotaph of E., in Attica, [18].
• Centaurs:
• Chiron, [98];
• Nessus, [154].
• Ceraunoscopeion, [64].
• Cercis, -ides, [80-1].
• Change of dress, [73].
• — — scene in Æ. Eum., and S. Aj., [63].
• Character in Tragedy, according to Aristotle, [44].
• Charges in theatre, [81-2].
• Charioteer in Rhesus, [291-2].
• Chariots on stage, [64].
• Charon’s steps, [64].
• Chian wine, [24].
• Choregus, [7], [60], [68], [82].
• Choreutæ or choristers, [16], [75 ff.]
• Chorus, [4], [75-80].
• — and chorus-leader, [1].
• Chorus-dancing, [78-80].
• — -entrances, [56].
• — in satyric drama, [80].
• — — Æ., E., and S., [76-7].
• — — E., Alc., [79];
• Or., [79];
• S. Œ. Tyr., [79];
• Philoct., [166].
• — of Argive elders in Æ. Ag., [79], [99].
• — — — women in E. El., [252 ff.]
• — — — — — — Or., [79], [269].
• — — Athenians in S. Œ. Col., [169].
• — — attendants of Creusa in E. Ion, [236 ff.]
• — — — women in E. Phaethon, [302].
• — — Colchian women in E. Iph. A., [285 ff.]
• — — captive Greek maidens in E. Helena, [259].
• — — — — — — — Iph. T., [247 ff.]
• — — Corinthian women in E. Medea, [192 ff.]
• — — Danaids in Æ. Suppl., [76], [84].
• — — Furies in Æ. Eumen., [76-7], [111].
• — — Greek sailors in S. Philoct., [166].
• — — Lemnians in Æ. and E. Philoct., [166], [296].
• — — Libation-bearers in Æ. Choeph., [79], [106], [126].
• — — Mothers of the Seven, in E. Suppl., [234 ff.]
• — — Nemean women in E. Hypsip., [304].
• — — Old Athenians, in E. Erech., [297];
• Heracleid., [200].
• — — — Pheræans in E. Alc., [79], [186].
• — — Phœnician maidens in E. Phœn., [264 ff.]
• — — — — — Phrynichus’ Phœn., [9].
• — — Phrygian Bacchantes in E. Bac., [277 ff.]
• — — Phrygians in Æ. Hector’s Ransom, [119].
• — — Phthian women in E. Andromache, [220].
• — — Salaminian sailors in S. Ajax, [132].
• — — Satyrs in S. Ichn., [175], and E. Cycl., [289 ff.]
• — — Sea-Nymphs in Æ. Prom. V., [94].
• — — Sentinels in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• — — Thebans in E. H. Fur., [228 ff.]
• — — — — S. Antig., [137].
• — — — — — Œ. Tyr., [148].
• — — Trœzenian women in E. Hippol., [205 ff.]
• — — Trojan women in E. Troades, [243 ff.]
• — place of, in theatre, [50].
• — under Æ., [11-12].
• Chorus-leader, [60].
• — -trainer, [70].
• Chromatic style of Agathon, [26].
• Chthonian religion in Æ., [130].
• City Dionysia, [13], [49], [60].
• Classicism and Romance, [320].
• Comedy, [23].
• — origin of, [1 n.]
• Commos, [74].
• — Aristotle’s definition of, [47].
• — in Æ. Choeph., [109] and [n.]
• Complication, Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• Conception of God in Critias, [30].
• Confederacy, Delian, [13].
• Conscience in Æ., [130].
• Contents, p. [vii].
• Coon-songs, [80].
• Corinthians, [16], [192 ff.]
• Coryphæus, [78-9].
• — in Œ. Tyr., [146].
• Cothurnus, [69].
• Crēpis, [68].
• Criticism, Verrall’s, etc., p. [v].
• Crown of ivy, [61].
• Curetes, in E. Cretans, [310].
• Curtain, none in classical age, [64].
• Dancing-ground, [50].
• Dancing of chorus, [78-80].
• Date of Hecuba, [215 n.]
• Dea ex machina, in E. Ion, [240];
• Melanippe, [306].
• See also [Deus].
• Death on stage, according to Aristotle, [45];
• of Alcestis and Hippolytus, [46].
• Defects in S. Ajax, [135-6].
• Delian confederacy, [13].
• — festival, [215] and [n.]
• Delirium of Orestes, on stage, [70].
• Delphic oracle, in E. Erech., [297];
• Ion, [237 ff.];
• I. T., [247 ff.];
• Teleph., [295-6].
• Demos, [325].
• Dénouement, Aristotle’s definition of, [47].
• Destiny in E., [318].
• Deus ex machina, acc. to Aristotle, [46];
• in S. Philoct., [163 ff.], [312 ff.], [315];
• in E. Androma., [312 ff.];
• Bac., Hel., Hipp., Ion, Iph. A., Melan. W., Rhes., Suppl., ibid., Medea, [46], [195-6].
• Deuteragonist, [72].
• Dialogue, [4], [11].
• Difficulties in plot of Andromache, [221 ff.]
• Dionysia, City or Great, [13], [49], [60], [80].
• — Rural, [49].
• — [203].
• — in Alexander’s Camp, [39].
• Dionysiac festivals, [80].
• — — at Alexandria, [39].
• — legends, [2].
• — worship, [68].
• Distegia, [64-5].
• Dithyrambic chorus, [82].
• Dithyrambs, [1], [3], [23-4], [49].
• — prize a tripod in, [62].
• “Do and suffer,” [110].
• Doge in Sh. Merchant of Venice, [72-3].
• Doors in theatre, [52].
• Dorian mode, [72].
• Dorians and tragedy, [3].
• Doric in lyrics, [3] and [n.]
• Drama before Æ., [4 ff.]
• Dramatic art of Æ., [125 ff.]
• — criticism, Verrall’s, p. [v].
• — form, p. [vi].
• — irony in S., [179-80].
• — performance, a State function, [50].
• — renaissance in Great Britain, p. [v].
• — structure, pp. [v], [vi], etc.
• — — of E. Medea, [196-7].
• Dress, effect of, on acting, [70].
• — of actors and chorus, [68-70].
• — — satyric chorus, [69].
• — — chorus in E. Bac., [68-9].
• — — Furies in Æ. Eum., [69].
• Dressing-room, [52].
• Ecclesia of Athens, [270].
• Eccyclema, [64], [66-8];
• in Æ. Eum., [67], [111 n.];
• in E. H. Fur., [229].
• Editions of E. Medea, [22] and [n.], [195-6];
• of Hippol., [213-5].
• Effect of dress and masks on acting, [70].
• Egyptian herald in Æ. Suppl., [123-4], and Eg. messenger in E. Hel., [258 ff.]
• — sculpture, [126].
• Elaphebolion, month (Mar.-Apr.), [49].
• Elegies of Ion, [23].
• Elements of tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [44].
• Eleusinian mysteries, [10-11].
• Eleusinians in E. Erech., [297].
• Elizabethan dramatists, [5].
• — stage-directions, and eccyclema, [66-7].
• Embassy to Syracuse, E. on, [17].
• Encores, [83].
• Epigrams of Ion, [23].
• Episodes, [4] and [n.], [12].
• — Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• Episodic plot of Hecuba, [216].
• — plots of E., [312 ff.]
• Epitaph of Æ., [10 n.]
• Eponymus, Archon, [60].
• Eretrian philosophic school, [39].
• Eruption of Etna, [91].
• Etymology of “tragedy,” [62 n.]
• Eunuch in Phrynichus’ Phœnissæ, [7].
• Euripidean influence in S. Philoct., [163].
• — — — — Trach., [159-60].
• — Supplices, [65].
• — versification of Sosiphanes, [41].
• Evidence of architectural remains, in stage controversy, [57-8].
• — — extant dramas, in stage controversy, [56-7].
• — — tradition, in stage controversy, [57].
• Examining-boards and S. Ajax, p. [vi].
• Exodos, [78];
• Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• “Expedit esse deos,” [257 n.]
• Fate in Æ., [130];
• in E., [318];
• in E. Troades, [246].
• “Fates” in British Museum, [182].
• Faults in Œ. Tyr., [150 ff.]
• Fixed proscenium, [58].
• Flowers, Chæremon’s love of, [32-3].
• Flute-players, [6], [60], [70-2].
• Form, dramatic, p. [v].
• Fourth actor, [71].
• Fragments of Aristophanes, [119] and [n.]
• — — Æ., [117 ff.];
• of E., [295 ff.];
• of S., [173-6].
• French Revolution, [30].
• Frenzies in E. Orestes, [275];
• frenzy, [65].
• Fundamental law in criticism of Greek tragedy, [155].
• Furies, [67-8], [111 ff.], [249];
• and Attica, [131];
• grove of, [168 ff.];
• in Æ. Choeph., [108];
• Eum., [77 n.];
• in S. Œ. Col., [169];
• in E. Iph. T., [247];
• Orestes, [269].
• Gallery, [51].
• — on Elizabethan stage, [65].
• Gamelion, month (Jan.-Feb.), [49].
• Gangways, [51].
• General appreciation of Æ., [120 ff.];
• of S., [177 ff.];
• of E., [310 ff.]
• Generals, board of, [13].
• Generals’ seats, [81].
• Geography, in Prometheus-trilogy, and Daughters of Sun, of Æ., [119];
• and in S. Triptolemus, [173].
• Ghost of Clytæmnestra, in Æ. Eum., [111 ff.]
• — — Polydorus, in E. Hec., [215 ff.]
• Ghosts in theatre, [55], [64].
• Goat as tragic prize, [62].
• “Goat-song,” [62 n.]
• “God” in E., [283 f.]
• Golden Fleece in E. Medea, [192 ff.]
• — — — — Hypsip., [305].
• — Lamb, [257].
• Gorgon, in E. Andromeda, [240].
• Graces and Muses in E., [326].
• “Gracious Ones,” [113 n.]
• Græco-Roman type of theatre, [59 n.]
• Grandeur of Æ.’s dramatic art, [125].
• — — — language, [121].
• Great Dionysia, [49], [80].
• Greek Drama originated in Dionysiac worship, [1].
• — — an act of worship, [49].
• — enlightenment, [325].
• — Messenger in E. Helena, [258 n.]
• — Statues, [182-3].
• Guard in E. Bacchæ, [277 ff.];
• in S. Antig., [144].
• Hades, [95];
• in Pirithous, [29].
• Harpist, S. as, [71].
• Hellenistic world, [20].
• Hellenotamias, [13].
• Hemicyclion, [64].
• Herald in Æ. Ag., [73];
• Suppl., [123];
• of Thebes, in E. Suppl., [234 ff.]
• Herdsman in Rhesus, [291 n.] and ff.
• “Hero” in Greek sense, [136].
• High stage, [53-4].
• Hissing a play, [83].
• Homeric question, [52].
• Hoplite, Æ. as, [10].
• Horses on stage, [64].
• Huntsmen in E. Hippol., [71].
• Hymns of Ion, [23].
• Hypnotism in E. Bacchæ, [282].
• Hyporchema, [6], [78].
• Hypothesis of E. Cycl., [290 n.];
• of Suppl., [235 n.]
• Icria, [81].
• Improvisation, [5].
• Innovations of Agathon, [26 f.]
• Interpolations in E. Phœnissæ, [265 ff.]
• Invocation of Agamemnon’s shade, in Æ. Choeph., [74].
• Ionian revolt, [7].
• Irony, S.’s dramatic, [179-80].
• Isthmian games, [23].
• Ivy crown of poet and choregus, [61].
• — sacred to Dionysus, [61-2].
• Japanese theatre, [68].
• Judges of dramas, [12-13], [61].
• Judges’ seats in theatre, [81].
• Lacedæmonian society in E. Andromache, [224].
• Landscape, allusions to, in drama, [63].
• Language of Homer, [123].
• Later Greek view of E., [323].
• Lead, theatre-ticket of, [82].
• Lemnian chorus in Æ. and E. Philoctetes, [166].
• Lenæa, [34], [49], [60].
• Lessee of theatre, [82].
• Library of Alexandria, [39].
• — — Euripides, [17].
• Libretto, [72], [312].
• Lightning on stage, [64].
• “Literature of escape,” [184].
• “Liturgy” or public service, [60].
• Logeion, [53], [57], [64].
• Low stage, [54].
• Ludovisi Hera, [182].
• Lycians in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Lycurgean theatre, [58].
• Lydian mode, [72].
• Machinery, on stage, [64-5].
• “Madonna of the Grand Duke,” by Raffaelle, [102].
• “Marathon, men of,” [325].
• Masks, [5], [58], [68-9];
• invented by Chœrilus? [6];
• effect on acting, [70].
• “Melian dialogue” in Thucydides, [167 n.]
• Melodrama, [307].
• “Men of Marathon,” [325].
• Messenger or messengers: in E. Bacch., [277 ff.];
• El., [252-3];
• Helena, [258 ff.];
• Iph. A., [285 f.];
• Phœn., [264-5];
• Suppl., [234 n.];
• in S. Œ. Col., [185].
• Metaphors, [123], etc.
• Minor parts well played, [73].
• Mixed, or “mixo-,” Lydian mode, [19], [72].
• Model tragedy, in Ar. Poetic, the Œ. Tyr., [148].
• Modes in music, [72].
• Monastic spirit in Hellas, [310].
• Monody, [74].
• Mounting of plays, [60], [62 ff.]
• Muse in Rhesus, [291 n.] and ff.;
• Muses in Æ. Bassar., [117];
• in E. H. Fur., [229].
• Music, [26], [71-2];
• and Pratinas, [6].
• Music-hall, or Odeum, [56].
• Mutes, [70-1].
• Mysteries of Eleusis, [10-11].
• Naiad-lyric in E. Hel., [261].
• Natural science in E., [319].
• Nemean games, [304].
• — women in E. Hypsip., [304].
• New comedy, [19], [336].
• Nightingale-lyric in E. Hel., [261];
• in Rhes., [292-3].
• No word for stage in older literature, [57].
• Number of actors, [5], [11-12], [15-16], [73].
• Nurse in Æ. Choeph., [124];
• E. Hippol., [205 ff.];
• in S. Trach., [158 n.];
• in Sh. Romeo and J., [124].
• Nymph Cyllene, in S. Ichn., [176];
• Echo, in S. Philoct., [166].
• Objections of A. and Ar. to E., [312 ff.]
• Obol, [81].
• Obscenity in ritual, [81].
• Oceanids in Æ. P. V., [76], [124].
• Ochlocracy, [30].
• Odes in Tragedy, [77].
• Odeum, or Music-hall, [56].
• Old Comedy, [81].
• — man, in E. Iph. A., [285 ff.]
• — woman, in E. Helena, [258 ff.]
• Olympian Gods, and Æ., [130];
• in S. El., [142];
• in E. Hippol., [209];
• Ion, [238 ff.];
• Iph. T., [249];
• Or., [276];
• Troad., [246].
• Oncus, [69].
• Optical relations of stage and auditorium, [58].
• Oracle of Delphi;
• in Ion, [237];
• and see [Delphic Oracle].
• Orchestra, [50], [57-8], [64].
• Order in theatre, [82].
• Origin of comedy, [1] and [n.];
• of tragedy, [1 ff.]
• Oxyrhynchus papyri, [18] and [n.], [175 ff.], [304] and [n.], etc. [vi., 19-106; ix. 124-82].
• Pæan on Salamis, [12];
• Pæans, [23].
• Pædagogi, brought on stage by Neophron, [21].
• Pædagogus, in S. El., [141 ff.];
• E. Ion, [236 ff.];
• Med., [192];
• Phœn., [264 ff.]
• Papyri, see [Oxyrhynchus].
• Parachoregema, [71].
• Parallel of sculpture and Æ.’s art, [125-6].
• Parascenia, [53-4], [71].
• Parian marble, the, [17].
• Parodos, -oi, [77], [81];
• Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• Parody: of Agathon, in A. Thesmoph., [27-8];
• of E. Andromeda, in A. Thesm., [298];
• Belleroph., in A. Peace, [297];
• of Tel. in A. Acharn. and Thesm., [296];
• of Helena in A. Thesm., [262].
• Parts of a theatre, [50 ff.]
• Passage-ways, [51].
• Peace-lyric, in E. Cresph., [308-9].
• Peasant in E. Electra, [252 ff.]
• “Pegs,” [51].
• Pelasgians, [272].
• Pelopid curse, in Æ. Agam., [106];
• family, [258].
• Peloponnesian war, [163], [200], [201 n.], [219 n.], [325].
• Performers and their work, [70 ff.]
• Periacti, [63], [65].
• Peripeteia, definition and examples of, given by Aristotle, [37], [47-8];
• in Agathon, [27];
• in E., [18-19];
• in S. Antig., [140];
• in Philoct., [163].
• Persian counsellors, [7], [356];
• invasions, [10].
• Phallic songs, [1 n.]
• Pheræan elders’ chorus, in E. Alc., [186].
• Philosophy in E., [319].
• “Phœbus,” watchword in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Phœnician women, chorus of in E. and Phry. Phœn., [9], [264].
• Phrygian in E. Orestes, [268 ff.]
• — mode, [16], [72].
• — slave, his solo, in E. Or., [72].
• Phrygians, [224].
• Phrynichean treatment of theme, [108].
• Picturesqueness of Æ.’s dramatic structure, [127-8];
• of his characterization, [124];
• language, [123-4].
• Plan of theatre (illustration), [51].
• Platform, [56].
• Plays with two actors only, [12] and [n.]
• “Pleiad” at Alexandria, [39].
• Pleiads in E. Phaethon, [302].
• Plot in Tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [vi], [44];
• of Agam., Verrall’s theory, [100 ff.]
• Politics, Æ.’s interest in, [128] and [n.];
• in E., [319].
• Pommery, [74 n.]
• Popularity of E. Phœn., [265].
• Poseideon, month (Dec.-Jan.), [49].
• Priest of Dionysus, [80].
• Privileges of actors, [75].
• Prize for acting, [61], [75].
• Probability in Agathon, [27].
• Proedria, [81].
• Producers of plays, [60].
• Production of plays, [49 ff.]
• Prologos, Ar.’s definition of, [19], [47].
• Prologue in E., [19] and [n.]
• — of Phrynichus’ Phœnissæ, [7].
• Pronunciation in Greek and English theatres, [74].
• Propagandist plays of Diogenes and Crates, [37].
• Properties, [64].
• Property-rooms, [52].
• Prophetess in E. Ion, [236 ff.]
• Prophets of Israel and Æ., [121].
• Propompi in Æ. Eum., [71].
• Proscenium, [53], [58].
• Prose-drama of E., [323].
• Protagonist, [60-1], [72 ff.]
• Psychological drama of E., [318].
• Pulpitum, [56].
• Puritans, [30].
• Purpose and scope of the book, p. [v].
• Pythian priestess, in Æ. Eum., [111];
• in E. Ion, [237].
• Quo Vadis? legend, [165].
• Rationalism in Critias’ Sisyphus, [30];
• in E., [315], etc.
• Realism in E., [321].
• Recitative, [74].
• Recognition in tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [45];
• in Æ. Choeph., [258];
• in Arnold’s Merope, [308-9];
• in E. Cresph., ib.;
• Hel., [260];
• Hypsip., [305];
• Ion, [237 ff.];
• Iph. T., [31], [45], [73], [248];
• in Polyidus’ Iph., [31];
• in S. El., [142], [144];
• Tereus, [174 n.]
• Recoil in drama, Ar.’s definition of, [45], [47-8];
• in S. Antig., [140].
• Religion in E., [319], etc.;
• in S., [177];
• in Æ. Eum., [114];
• of Æ., [128].
• Remains of theatre buildings at Athens, [52].
• Renaissance in Great Britain, Dramatic, p. [v].
• Reticence of Athenian art, [183].
• Reversal of action in tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [45], [47-8].
• Rhapsody of Chæremon, [32].
• “Rod-bearers,” [82].
• Roman theatres, [52].
• Romance and classicism, [320].
• — in E., [320-1].
• Rural Dionysia, [49].
• Sack of Melos, [244].
• Sacrificial Table, [1], [4].
• Salaminian sailors, chorus of, in S. Ajax, [132].
• Salamis, victory of, [7], [12], [14], [38].
• “Salome” dances, [78].
• Salon of Sophocles, [14].
• Satyric chorus, [80].
• — drama, [1], [2], [6], [17], [23], [25], [61], [81 n.], [175-6], [192], [289 ff.], etc.
• Satyrs, [1];
• chorus of, in Cycl., [289 ff.]
• Scænici, [53].
• Scēnē, [52], [59].
• Scene-painting, [4], [15], [16], [62].
• Scenery, [62 ff.]
• Scholia: on Æ. Choeph. [900], [73 n.];
• Pers., [87];
• Prom. V. [128], [57];
• on Aristoph., [22 n.];
• Frogs [303], [74 n.];
• Frogs [53], [304 n.];
• Wasps [1342], [57];
• on Eurip., [21];
• Phœn., [265];
• Rhes. [528], [294] and [n.]
• Scolia, [23].
• Sculpture of Assyria, Egypt, Greece, Praxiteles, [125-6].
• Sea-Nymphs, in Æ. P. V., [94].
• Seating accommodation in theatre, Athens, [50] and [n.]
• Seats in theatre, [80 ff.]
• Selection of dramatic judges, [61].
• Semi-choruses, [78].
• Sentinels, chorus of, in Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• Servant, in E. Ion, [236 ff.]
• Seven against Thebes, in E. Suppl., [234 ff.]
• Shepherd, in E. El., [253].
• Shrine of Thetis, in E. Androma., [219 ff.]
• Sicilian expedition, [244], [252 n.]
• Side-wings, [51], [54].
• Sikinnis dance, [80].
• Simplicity of Athenian art, [183];
• of Æ.’s dramatic structure, [126].
• — — Æ.’s language, [122].
• Sin, as material defilement, in Æ., [130 n.]
• — in Euripides, [318 ff.]
• Slave in Iph. A., [322].
• Socratic novices in A. Clouds, [68].
• Solo by Phrygian slave in E. Or., [72].
• Songs of Phrynichus, [8].
• Sophistry in E., [317].
• (“Spartam nactus es, hanc exorna”), [295].
• Spartans, [201 n.], [204].
• “Speaking-place,” [53];
• “for gods,” [65].
• Sphinx, [265], [267-8 n.];
• in S. Œ. Tyr., [151].
• Stage, [52 ff.]
• Stage-buildings, [50 ff.]
• — -direction in S. Ichn., [175 n.]
• — -machinery, [64 ff.]
• — -properties, [64].
• — used after 300 B.C., [53].
• Stasima, [77];
• -on, Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• Statues in Greek plays, [62].
• — of playwrights, [31].
• Stewards in theatre, [82].
• Stropheion, [64].
• Structure, dramatic, [v], [vi], etc.
• “Study-plays” of Diogenes and Crates, [37].
• Sun-god, in E. Medea, [195];
• Phaethon, [301-3].
• Supervision of dramatic displays, [60 ff.]
• Suttee, in E. Suppl., [235].
• Table in orchestra, [50].
• Table, sacrificial, [1], [4].
• Tableaux in Greek theatre, [66].
• Taurians in E. Iph. T., [247 ff.]
• Technical changes made by Æ., [11];
• by S., [15-6].
• Temple of Athena, in Eumen., [63].
• Tent, [52] (of Agamemnon).
• Tetralogy, [15], [17], [24], [50], [61], [87].
• Theatre, [80 ff.]
• — at Athens, remains of, [59 n.]
• — buildings, [50 ff.]
• — Græco-Roman type, in Asia Minor, [59 n.]
• — its parts and construction, [50 ff.]
• — not roofed, [50].
• — of Dionysus, Athens, [49], [56].
• — — Lycurgus, [57].
• — ticket, [82].
• Thebans, chorus of, in E. H. Fur., [228 ff.]
• Theologeion, [64-5].
• Theoric fund, [82].
• Thessalian, in E. Andromache, [226-7].
• Thesmophoria, festival, [262].
• Third actor, [16].
• Thirty tyrants, [29-30].
• Thought in tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [44].
• Thracian Edoni, [117].
• Thracians in E. Erech., [297];
• Rhes., [291 ff.]
• “Three Unities,” [42 n.]
• Thunder-machine, [64].
• Thymele, [57];
• -melici, [53].
• Times of dramatic performances, [50].
• “To give a chorus,” [60].
• Tomb of Achilles, in Hec., [216];
• of Agamemnon, in Æ. Choeph., [106];
• in E. El., [253];
• of Clytæmnestra, in E. Or., [269];
• of Proteus, in E. Hel., [259];
• importance of tombs acc. to Prof. Ridgeway, [3], [64] and [n.]
• “To receive a chorus,” [60].
• Torturing of slaves, in drama, [21].
• Tradition, evidence of, in stage controversy, [57].
• Tragedy, origin of, [1 ff.]
• Tragic contest, begun by Pisistratus, [50].
• — diction, created by Æ., [122].
• — incident in tragedy, acc. to Aristotle, [45].
• Tragicomedy in E., [19].
• Trainers of actors and choruses, [60].
• Travelling companies of actors, [49].
• Treasury Board, [13].
• Trilogy, [16].
• Tripod, prize for dithyramb, [62].
• Tritagonist, [72].
• Trœzenian women, chorus of, in E. Hippol., [205 ff.]
• Trojans, in E. Philoct., [297];
• Rhesus, [291 ff.]
• — women, chorus of, in E. Troades, [243 ff.]
• Two actors only, in certain plays, [12] and [n.]
• Tyrants, thirty, [29].
• Unities, three, [42 n.]
• Unity of Place, [42 n.];
• violated in Æ. Eum., and in S. Aj., [42 n.]
• Unravelling in drama, Ar.’s definition of, [47].
• Vase-paintings, [41].
• Verse-translations of Professor Murray, [v], [185], [211], [214], [280].
• Versions of E. Medea, [22] and [n.], [195-6];
• of Hippol., [213-5].
• Vitruvian stage, [53 ff.]
• Vote of Athena, in Æ. Eumen., [112] and [n.]
• Waggon of Thespis, [5], [50].
• Was there a stage in the Greek theatre? [52 ff.]
• — — ever a fourth actor? [71].
• Watchmen in Æ. Agam., [64], [124].
• What does Aristotle think of Peripeteia? [48].
• White shoes of actors, [16].
• Wine-lees, faces of Thespis’ actors smeared with, [5], [68].
• “Wine-Press Festival,” [49], see [Lenæa].
• Wit in E. Orestes, [323];
• in E. generally, [321-3].
• Wooden horse, [243].
• Wrestling in Phrynichus’ Antæus, [7] and [n.]