INDEX. 573 Naxos, island in ^Egean Sea, Theseus, i. 18, 19; Themistocles, i. 258; Ca- millus, i. 288 ; Pericles, i. 333 ; Nici- as, iii. 293 ; Phocion, iv. 335. Naxos, town of Sicily, Nicias, iii. 312. Nealces, a painter, Aratus, v. 378, 379. Neander, an Epirot, Pyrrhus, iii. 2. NEAiNTfiES, an historical writer, The- mistocles, i. 231. Neapolis, a quarter in Syracuse, Mar- cellus, ii. 258. Neapolis, near Agrigentum, Dion, v. 292. NEARCHua, Alexander's admiral, of Crete, Eumenes, iii. 417, 439; Alex- ander, iv. 171, 243, 245, 250-253. Nearchus, a Pythagorean, Cato the Elder, ii. 318. Nectanabis, an Egyptian king, Age- silaus, iv. 45-48. Neleus of Scepsis, Sylla, iii. 176. Nemea and Nemkan Games, Peri- cles, i. 346; Timoleon, ii. 139; Phi- lopcemen, ii. 371 ; Flamininus, ii. 399 ; Cleomenes, iv. 483 ; Aratus, v. 372, 392, 393. Nemea, as a woman, personified, Alcibiades, ii. 18. Neochorus of Haliartus, who killed Lysander, Lysander, iii. 138. Neocles, father of Themistocles, The- mistocles, i. 231 ; Aristides, ii. 282. Neocles, son of Themistocles, The- mistocles, i. 267. Neo the Boeotian, with Perseus, 2Em. Paulus, ii. 179. More correctly Neon. Neo.n the Corinthian, Timoleon, ii. 129. Neoptolemus, son of Achilles, Pyr- rhus, iii. 1 ; Alexander, iv. 160. Neoptolemus (I., king of the Molos- sians), Pyrrhus, iii. 2. Neoptolemus (II., grandson of the preceding), Pyrrhus, iii. 4—6. Neoptolemus, captain of Alexander's guard, Eumenes, iii. 416, 420-424. Neoptolemus, general of Mithrida- tes, Marius, iii. 86 ; Lucullus, iii. 231, 232. Cornelius Nepos, the historian, Mar- cellus, ii. 274 ; Comparison, ii. 277 ; Lucullus, iii. 282 ; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 529. Metellus Nepos, Cajsar, iv. 279; Cato the Younger, iv. 390, 391, 396 -399 ; Cicero, v. 58, 62, 63. Nebo, Lucius Domitius Gekmani- cus, the emperor, Flamininus, ii. 400, 401; Antony, v. 239; Galba, v. 456 and after, throughout ; Otho, v. 487, 492, 505. Nero, assumed as a surname by Ofho, Olho, V. 488,489. Nervii, tribe of Gauls, Caesar, iv. 278. Nestor in Homer, Pelopidas, ii. 218 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 335 ; Brutus, v. 339. New Comum (Neocomum), Caesar, iv. 287. Nic^A, wife of Alexander, in posses- sion of Acroeorinthus, Aratus, v. 382. NicEA, town of Bithynia, Theseus, i. 26. NicAGORAS the Messenian, Cleome- nes, iv. 500. NicAGORAS of Troezen, Themistocles, i. 243. NiCANOR, friend of Antigonus, Eume- nes, iii. 437. NiCA.vOR, sent by Ca.ssander to Muny- chia, Phocion, iv. 362-364. NiCAUcuus, great grandfather of Plu- tarch, Antony, v. 222. Nicator. See Seleucus. NiCERATUS, father of Nicias, Alcibia- des, ii. 12 ; Nicias, iii. 290. Nicer.tus of Heraclea, a poet, Ly- sander, iii. 124. Nicias, Life, iii. 289 ; Comparison, iii. 376 ; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 12-16, 19, 20, 23, 26 ; Pelopidas, ii. 204 ; Aristides, ii. 289 ; Flamininus, ii. 398. Nicias, steward of Ptolemy, Cato the Younger, iv. 409. Nicias, citizen of Engyium, Marcel- lus, ii. 260, 261. Nicias, a friend of Agesilaus, Agesi- laus, iv. 16. NicocLES, the friend of Phocion, Pho- cion, iv. 346, 367. NicocLES, tyrant of Sicyon, Philopoe- men, ii. 360; Aratus, v. 369, 370, 372, 3 74, 375. NicocREON, king of Salamis in Cyprus, Alexander, iv. 196. NicoDEMUS the Messenian, Demo- sthenes, v. 14. NicoDEMUS, a blind cripple, Pelopi- das, ii. 204. NicoGENES, the richest man in jEolia, Themistocles, i. 259, 260. Nicola US the philosopher, Brutus, v. 3G1.
