INDEX. 579 138; Cleomenes, iv. 403; Antony, V. 224. pELOPS, son of Tantalus, Theseus, i. 2, 7. Pelopid^e, Marius, iii. 48. Pelops the Byzantine, Cicero, v. 60. Pelusium, town in Epypt, Pompey, iv. 147; Antony, v. 157, 227; Bru- tus, y. 338. Penelope, wife of Ulysses, Demetrius, V. 120. Peneus, river of Thessaly, Flamini- nus, ii. 387. Pentapyla, in Syracuse, Dion, v. 273. Pentelican Marble, Popliiola, i. 217. Pentelecm, town of Ai-cadia, Cleo- menes, iv. 483 ; Aratus, v. 405. Pentheus, king of Thebes, Crassus, iii. 374. Pepaeethds, island in the iEgean Sea, Romulus, i. 41, 48. Pekdicca.s, king of Macedon, Compa- rison of Crassus and Nicias, iii. 378. Perdicc.s, Alexander's general, Eu- menes, iii. 416, 419-421, 425 ; Alex- ander, iv. 176, 213, 254; Demo- sthenes, V. 34. Pergamia, in Crete, Lycurgus, i. 126. (The distriLt of Pergamus.) Pergamus, in Mysia, Sylla, iii. 155, 156, 173 ; Luoulius, iii. 230 ; Cajsar, iv. 257, 258; Cato the Younger, iv. 379 ; Antony, v. 212 (the libra- ry) ; Brutus, v. 304 (the Pergame- nians). Peeiander, tyrant of Corinth, Solon, i. 171, 178; Aratus, v. 369. Peribcea, mother of Ajax, Theseus, i. 29. Pericles, Life, i. 318; Comparison, i. 405.; Lycurgus, i. 105; Themisto- cles, i. 232, 243 ; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 4, 7, 8, 14, 19 ; Pelopidas, ii. 204 ; Ari- stides, ii. 281, 310, 312, 313; Cato the Elder, ii. 326; Cimon, iii. 216, 218, 219, 223; Nicias, iii. 291, 292, 296, 301, 322 ; Comparison, iii. 376 ; Pompey, iv. 129; Phocion, iv. 336 ; Demosthenes, v. 7, 9, 15, 21 ; Cice- ro, V. 77. Periclidas, a Spartan envoy, Cimon, iii. 221. Perigune, daughter of Sinnis, These- us, i. 7. Pekinthus, town of Thrace, and Pe- KLNTHIANB, Alexander, iv. 247 ; PhoiLOn, iv. 343 ; Demosthenes, v. 17. Peripatetics, Sylla, iii. 176; Cato the Younger, iv. 437, 439; Cicero, V. 60 ; Brutus, v. 327. Pkripiiemus, a hero of Salamis, So- lon, i. 175. Periphetes, called Coeynetes, The- seus, i. 7. Periphoretus, name given to Arte- mon, Pericles, i. 354. Peripoltas the prophet, Cimon, iii. 198. Peripoltas, surname of Damon, ibid. Peritas, Alexander's dog, Alexander, iv. 238. Perpenna Vento, Sertorius, iii. 399, 400, 412-415 ; Pompey, iv. 60, 71, 73, 74. Perrh.ebia, part of Thessaly, and Peerh.ebian8, JEm. Paulus, ii.l69 ; Flaniininus, ii. 397. PERS.EUS, a philosopher, commanding in Corinth, Aratus, v. 383, 388, 389. Perseus the hero, Cimon, iii. 201. Perseus, king of Macedon, iEm. Pau- lus, ii. 160, 162, 1G4-167, 171, 175, 179-191, 194; Coinpari.ion, ii. 198 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 335, 343 ; Deme- trius, V. 154 ; Aratus, v. 420. Persia or Persis, meaning Persia proper, Eumenes, iii. 433 ; Alexan- der, iv. 207; Arta-xerxes, v. 427. The Persians, see, in general, the lives of Themistocles, Aristides, Ci- mon, Agesilaus, Alexander, Arta- xerxes, and the Comparisons. Also, Solon, i. 197 ; Camillus, i. 288 ; Pe- ricles, i. 350-352 ; Alcibiades, ii. 28, 30; ^m. Paulus, ii. 166; Pelo- pidas, ii. 230 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 332 ; Flamininus, ii. 392; Lysander, iii. 106, 129; Comparison of Nicias and Crassus, iii. 378 ; Pompey, iv. 91, 94; Demosthenes, V. 22; Anto- ny, V. 190 ; Brutus, v. 337. Persian women, Eumenes, iii. 417; Ale.xan- der, iv. 186 ; Demetrius, v. 127. Persian language, Themistocles, i. 263. Persian fashions, Eumenes, iii. 422; the dress, Alexander, iv. 199, 217, 225 ; the money, Agesilaus, iv. 19; Artaxerxes, v. 422. Compare Media and The Medes. Pessinus, town of Galatia, Marius, iii. 66 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 384. Petelia, town of Bruttium, Marcel-
