MARI1,'E. 550 MENEKLEIDAS. of, to Xerxes after the battle of Salamis, v. 138; forces left with, in Thessaly, v. 141 ; and Medizing Greeks, after Xerxes's retreat, v. 148; in Bceotia, v. 149, 158 scq. ; offers of peace to Athens by, v. 150 seq., 154; at Athens, v. 154 : and his Phokion contingent, v. 161; on the Asopus, v. 167: at riatiea, v. 169 seq. Marine, military, unfavorable to oli- garchy, iii. 31. Maritime and inland cities contrasted, ii. 225. Marpessa and Idas, i. 172. Marriage in legendary Greece, ii. 83 ; among the Spartans, ii. 386 ; among the Hindoos, iii. 141 n. 2. Marshes and lakes of Greece, ii. 219. Marsyas, iii, 214 «., 1, 213. Masistes, v. 199. Masistius, v. 164. Maskames, v. 295. Massageta;, iii. 245. Massdlia, iii. 280, 348, 400 scq., xii. 453 seq. MausSlus and the Social War, xi. 222. Muzaais at Thapsakus, xii. 150; at the battle of Arbcla, xii. 164, 165 ; surrender of Babylon by, xii. 168 ; appointed satrap of I3abylon by Alexander, xii. 169. Mdzares, iv. 200 seq. Malea and the Argonauts, i. 23" seq. Medes. early history of, iii. 224 seq. . and Persians, iv. 183, 224 scq. Mcriia, the wall of, iii. 304 n. 2, ix. 63, 65 n. ; Darius a fugitive in, xii. 178. 180. ^fedius, xii. 254. Medus, i. 205 n. 4, 242. Medusa, i. 7, 90. Merjahatcs, iv. 283, 284. Megahazus, iv. 275, 276. Megabi/zus, v. 333. Megailes. iii. 37 n., 38, 82. Meyalepolis, capture of, by Agatho- liles, xii. 414. Megalopolis, foundation of, ii. 443, x. ^24 seq., 233 n. 6 ; the centre of the Pan-Arcadian confederacy, x. 232 ; disputes at, x. 358 : and Spar- ta, xi. 198, 263, 290, 300 seq. Mcf/apenlhes and Perseus, i. 90. Megara, early history of, iii 2 44 seq. ; Corinth and Sikyon. analogy of, iii. 47 ; and Athens, iii. 90 seq.. V. 321, 348, 351, n., 352, vi. 76, 370 seq. ; Long Walls at, v. 322 ; Bra- sidas at. vi. 375 seq. ; revolution at, vi. 378 seq.; Philippizing fac- tion at, xi.449. ]hgara in Sicily, u. 365, v. 215. Metjarian Sicily, iii. 365. Megarians under Pausanias, and Per- sian cavalry under Masistius, v. 164; repudiate the peace of Nikias, vi. 493, vii. 2 ; refuse to join Argos, vii. 16; recovery of Nisea bv, viii. 131. Megarid, Athenian ravage of, in the Peloponne.<ian war, vi. 137. Meidias of Skepsis, ix. 213 seq. Meidias the Athenian, xi. 343, 343 n. 2. Meilanion and Atalanta, i. 149. Meilichios, meaning of, ix. 171 n. Melampiis, i. 33, 109, 398, v. 89. Melannippus and Tydeus, i. 274, 279 Melanthus, ii. 23. Meleager. legend of, i. 143 seq. Meleagrides, i. 145. Melesippus, vi. 126. Melian nymphs, i. 5. Melissus. vi. 28, viii. 341, 343. Melkarth, temple of, iii. 269. Melon, x. 81 seq., 88. MeJos, settlement of, ii. 28: expedi- tion against, under Nikias, vi. 295; capture of, vii. 109 scq.; Antisthe- nes at, vii. 396. ]fenindn, son of Tilhdniis, i. 298. Memndn (he lihodian, operations of, between Alexander's accession and landing in Asia, xii. 49, 77; and Mentor, xii. 75 ; advice of, on Al- exander's landing in Asia, xii. 78; made commander-in-chief of the Persians, xii. 92: at Halikarnassus, xii. 95 seq.; his progress with the Persian fleet, and death, xii. lO.'V seq.; change in the plan of Darius after his death, xii. 107, 109. Memphis, Alexander at, xii. 146. Men, races of, in " Works and Days," i. 64 seq. Mende, and Athens, vi. 441 seq. Menedceits, and the Ambrakiots, vi 305 seq. Menekleidas and Epaminondas, x ?68 305 seq.
