INDEX   TO   THE   NOTES.    I.
 

A.
 

Abstract for concrete, p. 498, 533.

Accusative, absolute, or remote ac¬
cusative, 63, 65, 191, 349, 497 ;
due to anacoluthon, 90, 187, 349;
cognate, 124, 288-289, 305, 351,
474; after neuter verbs, 210, y^],
533 ; with infinitive referring to
the subject of the main verb, 343 ;
accusativus pendens, 38,109, 136,
178, 257 ; of reference, or remote
accusative, 134,209,347-348,391,
416,452,470, 514-515, 516; after
belaBai, 308; with hs, 500.

Achaea, its relations to the Athe¬
nian empire, 71.

Adjective, peculiar position of, 141,
164, 450.

T^ginetan standard, 202.

vElian, 369.

^schines, cited, 49, 296.

^schylus, on the number of the
Athenian ships at Salamis, 56 ;
cited, Ag., 15, 289; Choeph., 11;
Eum., 194; Pers., 454.

Agathias, 147-148, 187.

Alcaeus, 454.

Alcibiades, 129, 310, 317-318, 349,

350, z^z.yjz, 396,467,513-

Alciphron, 431.

Afiies of Athens, 24, 57-58, 84, 185-
186, 295, 301, 390, 421-422, 438,
471,489-490, 498.   See Tribute.

Alternative clauses, obscurely ex¬
pressed, 19; apparent but not
real alternatives, 75, 504.

Ammianus Marcefiinus, 49.

Anacoluthon, 12, 22, 29, 38, 55, (o^^,
79, 90, 94, 100, 108, 116, 187, 195,
227, 240, 241, 244, 251, 256, 260,
262, 271, 349, 359, 364, 420, 475,
479, 508, 511, 533.

Andocides, 296, 358, 371, 372 ff.,
395; Pseudo-Andocides, 296.

Androtion, 161.
 

Antiochus of Syracuse, 341, 343.

Antiphon, 58, 227, 361, 464, 501-
502.

Antithesis, y], 75, 81, 93, 123, 128,
178, 198, 209, 270, 288, 338.

Aorist, the historical tense, 276 ;
used in future perfect sense, 296;
in pluperfect sense, 133, 398;
aorist and present, 228, 300, 305,
362, 488 ; aorist and imperfect,
400-401 ; aorist and pluperfect,
435; infinitive,' used for' future,
230; participle, not indicating
time prior to that of the main
verb, 67, 115, 191, 249, 276, 348,

355-
Aposiopesis, 174, 233, 345.

Appian, 227, 464.

Apposition, 38, 83, 91, 107, 164.

Archelaus, king of Thrace, 141.

Archons, entered ofiice on first of
Hecatombaeon, 85.

Argives, their character, 305, 315;
ancient supremacy of Argos, 320.

Argos, the Amphilochian, 6; topo¬
graphy of, 221.

Aristides (Rhetor), 296.

Aristophanes, cited, Acharn., ']'],
96,99,102,130,259, 505; Knights,
7, 98, 133, 178, 226, 240, 245,
246, 247, 293, 428, 505, 526-527;
Clouds, 7, 245, 293, 395, 505;
Wasps, 283, 372, 502, 505 ; Peace,
82, 94, 122, 133, 237, 246, 259,
293, 305,415, 505; Birds, 65, loi,
188, 278, 284, 340, 344, 346, 357,
423, 506; Lysistr., 67, 316, 326,
420; Thesmoph.,482, 506; Frogs,
349, 421, 506, 524, 529; Frag¬
ments, 27,49, 240; reckons Pelo¬
ponnesian war from B.C. 432, 98.

Aristotle, cited, 100, 524; Nic. Eth.,
108, 173, 272, 502; Polit., 8, 20,
60, 156, 205, 263, 500, 528, 529;
Rhet., 3, 214, 372; dvipcov Biaeis,
159.