--

tefted Abodes of the Cyclops, Vol. 1. ae. 169
Eneas lofes his Father at Drepanum, and closes
his Story to Dido,
v. I. ae. 173
-Goes out a Hunting with Dido, v. 2. ae. 14
--Leaves her and the Lybian Coasts with his
Ships,
v. 2. ae. 49
-Driven into a Port of Sicily is kindly
received by Aceftes,
v. 2. ae. 62
--Celebrates the Anniversary of his Father's
Death,
v. 2. ae 65
--Builds Acefta
V. 2. at. 108
--Leaves Sicily,

V. 2. ae. 110

--After the Lofs of Palinurus, directs the
Veffel him.felf,
v. 2. ae. 116
Lands at Cuma in Campania, v. 2. ae.
Confults the Sybil,

117

-Is directed to the golden Branch by two
Pigeons,

v. 2. ae 121

v. 2. ae. 129

v. 2. ae. 130

v. 2. ae. 135

--Erects a Tomb to Mifenus,
--Directed by the Sybil, comes to Acheron,

Ivory Gate,
v. 2. ae. 174
Lands in Italy,
V. 2. ae. 178
--Sends a hundred Ambaffadors to King La-
v. 2. ae. 185
-Begs Succour of Evander against Turnus,
v. 2. ae. 234

tinus,

-His Request is granted by Evander, v. 2.
ae. 235
He is joined by Pallas Evander's Son,
v. 2. ae. 255,
-He is prefented by his Mother Venus with
Arms made by Vulcan at her Request, and
on his Shield are drawn the most memorable
Actions of his Pofterity,
v. 2. ae. 261
-His Ships turned to Sea-Nymphs, v. 2.
ae. 276
--Returns with the Arcadians and Tufcans,
v. 2. ae. 332

Kills Laufus, as he aided his Father, v. 2.
ae. 360
--Kills Laufus's Father Mezentius v. 2,
ae. 365
-His Lamentation over Pallas, v. 2.
ae. 368
-Sends home his Body with great Solem-
nity,
v. 2. ae. 370
v. 2. ae. 376
v. 2. ac. 434

--Buries his Dead,
-Is wounded,

ac. 252

Alphafibæus and Damon their Songs, v. 1. B. 37
Altars, thought to be the

Africa, Italy, and Sicily,
Amaryllis, who,

gates between

V. 1. ae. Il
v. I. B. 2

v. 2. ae. 439

V. I. G. 116

Ambrofia, the Food of the Gods,
Ampbryfus, a River in Sicily, by which Apello
fed Admetus's Sheep,
Amphion caufes the Stones of Thebes to dance
into their Places by the Power of his Mufic,
v. I. B. S
Amycle, a City of Laconia, where Caftor, and
Pollux were brought up,
v. 1. G. 121
Anchifes, Eneas's Father, dies in Sicily, v. 1.
ae. 173

-Appears to Eneas, V. 2. ae. 106
—Explains to him the whole System of
the infernal Regions according to the Prin-
ciples of the Pythagorean and Platonic Phi-
lofophy,
v. 2. ae. 162
Antandros, a City of Leffer Phrygia, at the
Foot of Mount Ida.

V. I. ae. 120

Apennine, the greatest Mountain in Italy, v. 2.
ae. 456

Aracynthus, a Town on the Confines of Attica
and Beotia
V. I. B. 8
Araxes, a River in Armenia, that bore down a
Bridge that Alexander built over

Arethusa, a Fountain or Fountain
Sicily,

it, v. 2.
ae. 268
Nymph, in
v. I. B. 48
Arion, a Lyric Poet, his Story,
v. I. B.40
Ariftas poft aliquot, the true Senfe of,
v.1.B.5
Ariftaus, the Son of Apollo by Cyrene, V» I.
G. 166
Articles agreed on between the Latins and Tre-
jans,
v. 3. ae. 427
--Are broken by the Latins,

v. 2. ae. 432

Afcanius

Baccar, or Ladies-glove, thought to have
Virtue against Fascination, v, I. B. 19
Bacchus, the God of Winc, invoked, V. 1.
G.. 83.
neas and the

Battle, a bloody one between

Latins,

Bees, what Station proper for

-The Method

v. 2. ac. 333
them, v. 1.
G. 149
-When they begin to gather Honey, v. 1.
G. 151
calling them home when
they fwarm,
v. I. G. 152
Their Battle and Slaughter defcribed, v. 1.
G. 152
-How to part them when engaged in Battle,
v. 1. G. 153
-Different Kinds of them, v. 1. G. 153
Their Policy and great Industry, v. I.
G. 157
-Their ufual Term of Life, V. 1. G. 160
-Their Union and Loyalty to their King,

v. 1. G. 160
-Difeafes incident to them, v. 1. G. 163
-A Method of restoring their Kind, if their
Breed were loft,
v. I. G. 167
-The Hiftory of the Invention of restoring
them,
v. 1. G. 167
Bellua Lerna, a Snake in the Lake Lerna, de-
froyed by Hercules,
V. 2. ae. 135
Benacus, a Lake in the Territory of Verona,

Berecynthia, the Mother of the
tition to Jupiter,

Bianer, the Son of Tiber, and the
who founded Mantua,

V. 2. ae. 327
Gods, her Pe-

V. 2. ae. 274
Nymph Manto,
v. 1. B. 47
v. 1. G. 141

Bifalte, a People of Macedon,
Bereas, commiffioned to affift Æneas,

VOL. II.

V. I
ae. 271

Chalcas, Prophet, or Soothfayer of the Grecian
Army,

Calliopea, Orpheus's Mother,
Camilla, fignalizes herself in

Is Bain by Aruns,

v. I. ae. 64

v. 1. B. 21
Battle, v. 2.
ac. 401
v. 2. ae. 410
Candidus, an Emblem of Divinity, v. 1. B. 25
Carthage, a City in Africa, fronting Italy,
V. I. ae. 3
Caffandra, Priam's Daughter, foretells the Ruin
of the Trojans,
v. 1. ae. 75
Caftor and Pollux, the History of them, v. 2.
ae.125

Cattle, Murrain among them, v. 1. G.142
Caucafus, a famous Range of Mountains, run-
ning from the Black Sea to the Caspian,
v. 1. G. 109
Calang the Harpy, her Prophecy to Eneas, v. 1.

ae. 140

V. ae. 17

v. 1. ae. 13

Diana's native
... v. 1. ae. 38

Cyterus, a Mountain of Paphlagonia,

D

V. 1.

G. 109

Dadalus, an ingenious Artificer, v. 2. ae. 118
Damotas and. Menalcas, their Contention which
fung beft,
v. I. B. II
Damon and Alphefibus, their Songs, v. 1. B.

Denai, the Greeks, fo denominated

naus,

Daphnis, his Funeral Elogy,

-His Deification,

37
from Du-
V. I. ac. 57
v. 1. B. 22
v. 1. B. 24
Deductum dicere Parmen, explained, v. 1. B. 27
Deiphobus, Friam's Son, who married Helen
after Paris's Death,
V. 1. ae. 80
Dictamnum, Dittany, which grows only in
Crete,
v. 2. ae. 439
Dido, adminifters Justice to her Subjects, v. r.
ae. 38

Her kind Reply to Ilioneus and the Trojans,

Meets Areas, and leads him
Apartments,
-Entertains him and his Trojans
Manner,

Is inflamed with the Love of

v. J. ae. 43
her royal
V. I. ae. 47

into

in

a splendid

v. 1. ac. 53
Eneas, v. 1.

See and Eneas feparated from the Hunters
by a heavy Storm,
v. 2. ae. 15
Repairs to the fame Cave with Eneas,
v. 2. ae. 15

-Her Amour with Eneas carried by Fame
through all the Cities of Libya, V. 2. ae. 16
-Difcovers Encas's Defign of leaving her,

V.2. ae. 26

-Makes ufe of all the Arguments she could
devife to perfuade him to lay his Refolution
afido,
v. 2. ae. 27
She at laft looks with Averfion on Encas
I while he is answering her Speech, v. 2. ae.

32
-Becomes quite furious, and threatens that
her Ghost should haunt him after her Death,
v. 2. ae. 34
-Eneas in Sufpence whether to give way to
Love, or obey the Commands of the Gods;
refolves on the Latter, and endeavours to fo-
lace her,
v. 2. ac. 35
-She falls into Tears once more, and prays him
to stay, but in vain,
v. 2. ae. 36
-She prays her Sifter to go and perfuade him
but to delay his Voyage till the Winds are
fair,
v. 2. ae. 37
-All her Sifter's Remonftrances draw only a
few Tears from Eneas, upon which Dido be-

comes defperate and longs for Death, v. 2.
ae. 39
-She contrives the Manner of her Death, but
'conceals it from her Sifter, v. 2. ae. 40
-Love takes Place once more, which puts her
in Sufpenfe whether to follow Encas or die
v. 2. ac. 46
-Blames her Sifter for advifing her to love
Æneas,
v. 2. ae.47
Mounts the Funeral Pile, utters her laft
Words, aud falls upon a Sword, v. 2. ae. 25
-On her Dearh are heard the Groans and
Shrieks of her Servants and Subjects, v, 2.

Toil moft elegantly and fully

ae. G. 62
expreffed in
v. 1. G. 107

-Promises to stand neuter,
Stygius, a Name given to Pluto, v. 2. ae.

v. I. B. 4
Tabarafian,

L