Archelaus of the Chersonese cited, 645,
888.

Archemachus cited, 414.

Archestratus the soothsayer, weighed
only one obol, 884.

Archestratus the Syracusan cited, 7,
(poetic version, 1123,) 48, 92, 105, 154,
(1130,) 168, 169, 174, 185, 193, 196, 260,
262, 437, 447, 449, 450, 452, 460, 461,
462, 468, 471, 473, 476, 477, 479, 480,
482, 487, 489, 491, 494, 496, 501, 502,
503, 505, 506, 507, 510, 512, 513, 514,
515, 516, 517, 520, 604, 630, 1013.
Archidamas, king, fined for marrying a
rich instead of a beautiful wife, 905.
Archilochus the Parian poet, cited, 11,
(poetic version, 1123,) 51, 86, 128, 143,
184, 201, 296, 468, 612, 654, 685, 706,
771, (1186,) 838, 839, 841, 1000, 1002,
1021, 1045, 1099.
Archimelus cited, 333.
Archippus cited, 144, 151, 159, 359, 436,
482, 489, 495, 506, 517, 519, 524, 541,
668, 671, 798, 1024, 1049, 1683.
Archonides the Argive, never thirsty,

72.

Archytas, his kindness to his slaves,

832; cited, 137, 286, 828.

Arctinus the Corinthian cited, 36, 436.
Areopagus, persons cited before the, for
extravagant living, 268.
Arethusa, fountain of, 69.
Argas, a parodist, 1024.

Argyraspides, or Macedonian body guard,
863.

Argyris, a drinking cup, 742.

Ariphron cited, 1122, (poetic version,
1222.)

Aristagoras cited, 913.

Aristarchus the grammarian, 65, 86, 295,
297, 301, 797, 801, 1012.
Aristarchus the tragic poet cited, 978.
Aristeas cited, 994.

Aristias cited, 99, 1095.
Aristides cited, 1024.

Aristippus, his retort on Plato, 541;
given to luxury, 870; bears the prac-
tical jokes of Dionysius, 871; justifies
his conduct, 871, 939.
Aristobulus of Cassandra cited, 71, 394,
686, 849.

Aristocles cited, 227, 278, 989.
Aristocrates cited, 138.

Aristodemus cited, 384, 387, 534, 544,

792.

Aristogeiton cited, 944.

Aristomenes cited, 17, 190, 451, 605,
1040, 1052.

Ariston the Chian cited, 63, 660, 902.
Aristonicus cited, 33.

Aristonicus the ball-player, statue to,

31.

Aristonymus the harp-player, 715; his

riddles, 715; cited, 145, 447, 448, 451.
Aristophanes cited, 35, 50, 68, 79, 81, 83,
86, 92, 93, 94, 103, 107, 109, 111, 126,

(poetic version, 1129,) 129, 130, 134
144, 145, (1130,) 149, 150, 151, 157, 159,
160, 173, 178, 181, 182, 183, 184, 186,
189, 193, 195, 197, 209, 214, 218, 226,
249, 251, 255, 260, 271, 273, 274, 276,
277, 285, 286, 293, 362, 434, 448, 450,
452, 469, 471, 472, 474, 483, 485, 488,
489, 494, 495, 497, 505, 509, 510, 512,
518, 519, 541, 545, 575, 577, 578, 579,
585, 586, 587, 589, 590, 591, 599, 606,
607, 608, 610, 611, 619, 623, 624, 627,
628, 629, 630, 645, 646, 659, 666, 668,
669, 702, 705, 726, 727, 742, 744, 762,
763, 764, 771, 773, 774, 778, 789, 790,
792, 803, 841, 845, 882, 907, 911, 945,
987, 1003, 1004, 1017, 1025, 1031, 1032,
1033, 1040, 1044, 1045, 1066, 1081, 1086,
1102, 1103, 1104, 1108, 1118, 1119,
1121.
Aristophanes the grammarian cited, 138,
143, 361, 451, 591, 604, 644, 797, 930,
987, 1054.
Aristophon cited, 104. 375, 376, (poetic
version, 1151,) 475, 752, 884, 895, (1190,)
901, (1193,) 902.

Aristos the Salaminan cited, 689.
Aristotle wrote drinking songs, 5; criti-
cisms on his Natural History, 555;
cited, 40, 52, 56, 66, 72, 104, 107, 146,
147, 148, 149, 151, 154, 174, 277, 288,
293, 372, 428, 436, 442, 443, 447, 449,
450, 461, 464, 467, 469, 471, 472, 473,
474, 475, 476, 477, 479, 480, 481, 482,
483, 484, 485, 487, 490, 491, 492, 494,
495, 496, 497, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503,
506, 509, 510, 513, 514, 516, 517, 518,
520, 524, 581, 548, 609, 611, 612, 615,
616, 617, 618, 620, 621, 622, 626, 679,
686, 687, 706, 732, 794, 798, 808, 813,
834, 838, 839, 849, 865, 889, 890, 891,
902, 920, 987, 1024, 1025, 1042, 1045,
1046, 1049, 1076, 1077, 1106, 1113, 1114,
(poetic version, 1221.)

Aristoxenus, a luxurious philosopher,
11; cited, 76, 278, 279, 283, 286, 660,
744, 872, 889, 988, 989, 991, 995, 1005,
1006, 1007, 1008, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1019,
1037.

Armenidas cited, 51.

Arnexias cited, 85.

Aroclum, a kind of drinking cup, 740.
Artaxerxes, his favour for Timagoras,

79.

Artemidorus, (the false Aristophanes,)
collected sayings on cookery, 7; cited,
184, 609.

Artemidorus the Aristophanian, 283, 609,
775, 1058, 1059, 1060.

Artemidorus of Ephesus cited, 184, 527.
Artemon becomes suddenly rich, 854;
Anacreonic verses on him, 854.
Artemon cited, 826, 1017, 1018, 1109.
Artichokes, 116.

Artus, king of the Messapians, 180.
Aryasian wine, 54.

Aryballus, a drinking cup, 741.

Arycandians involved in debt through
their extravagance, 845.
Arystichus, a drinking cup, 742.
Asclepiades of Myrlea cited, 82, 740,
756, 760, 778, 779, 780, 797, 801, 802,
806, 908, 1084.

Asclepiades and Menedemus, 269.
Asclepiades Tragilenses cited, 720.
Asius of Samos cited, 206, 842.
Asopodorus, his remark on popular ap-
plause, 1008; cited, 1021.
Asparagus, 103.

Aspasia, the mistress of Pericles, 854;

fills Greece with courtesans, 911; ac-
cused of impiety, and defended by
Pericles, 940; cited, 348, 349.
Astaci, 174.

Asteropæus, Laurentius likened to, 4.
Astydamas the athlete, strength and vo-
racity of, 651.

Astydamas, the tragic poet, 56; cited,
65, 648, 793.

Astypalea, island of, overrun with hares,
631.

Atergatis, her love of fish, 546.
Athanis cited, 164.

Athenæus, author of the Deipnosophists,
1; cited, 335.

Athenian flattery, 397; loaves, 186; law
for the protection of slaves, 419; ban-
quets, 733; courtesans, 916, 930.
Athenion cited, 1056, (poetic version,
1212.)

Athenion becomes tyrant of Athens, 336.
Athenocles the artist, 738.

Athenocles the Cyzicene cited, 291.
Athenodorus cited, 832.

Athens, large number of slaves in, 428.
Athletes, censure of, 651.

Attic banquet, description of an, 220;
form of certain words, 627.
Attitudes of guests, 307.

Aurelius, Marcus, the emperor, 3.
Autoclees wastes his fortune, and com-

Balani, or sea-acorns, 151.

Ball-play said to be invented by the
Lacedæmonians, 23; various kinds, 24.
Ball-player, statue erected to a, 31.
Bambradon, a fish, 451.

Banishment and death of philosophers,
875, 975.

Banquets, posture at, 29; dancing at,
219; an Attic banquet, 220; Lacedæ-
monian, 224; Cretan, 231; Persian, 233;
Cleopatra's, 239; Phigalean, 240; Arca-
dian, 241; at Naucratis, 241; Egyptian,
242; Thracian, 243; Celtic, 245; Par-
thian, 246; Roman, 247; philosophic
banquets, 288; described by Homer,
289, 300; by Epicurus, 298; by Xeno-
phon, 299; dole-basket, 575; public, on
occasion of victory, 853.

Barbine wine, 44.

Bards, the old Grecian, modest and or-
derly, 22.

Barley cakes, 189.
Basilus cited, 614.

Bathanati, gold proscribed by the, 369.
Baths, their injurious character, 29;
various kinds, 40; recommended by
Homer, 292.

Bathyllus of Alexandria, the introducer
of tragic dancing, 33.

Batiacium, a drinking cup, 742.
Baton cited, 171, (poetic version, 1132,)
262, 395, 689, 1022, 1058, (1216,) 1084.
Baucalis, a drinking cup, 742.
Beans, the Egyptian, 121.
Bean-soup, 643.

Beauty, prizes for, 905, 972.
Beef, the Greek chiefs fed on, 13.
Beer, an Egyptian drink, 56.
Beet-root, 584.

Belone, the, a fish, 502.

Bembras, a kind of anchovy, 451.
Berosus cited, 1021.

Bessa, a drinking cup, 742.
Bibline wine, 51.

Bicus, a drinking cup, 743.

Bill of fare at entertainments, 81.
Bion cited, 74.

Bion the Borysthenite cited, 261, 664.
Bion of Soli cited, 906.

Birds, traps and nets for catching, 41.
Bisaltæ, their device for conquering the
Cardians, 834.

Bithynians enslaved by the Byzantines,
426.

Biton cited, 1012.
Blackbirds eaten, 108.
Blackcap, the, 107.
Blæsus cited, 184, 777.

Blema, a kind of bread, 189.
Blennus, a fish, 452.
Blepsias cited, 188.
Boar, the wild, 632.

Boaxes, or boeces, 450, 491; origin of the
name, 550.

Boeotian, reply of a, 466.

Boeotians, gluttony of the, 657.

Cæcuban wine, 44.

Cæcilius the orator, cited, 429, 735.
Cæcilius of Argos, a writer on fishing, 20.
Caius Caligula called young Bacchus,
239.

Cakes, various, 1037.

Calamaules. a musical instrument, 281.
Calanus the Indian philosopher, death
of, 690.
Calenian wine, 44.
Calliades cited, 632.

Callias, his extravagance, 859.
Callias, his Grammatical Tragedy, 433;

cited, 93, 143, 227, 282, 433, 448, 449,
480. 543, 707, 715, 777, 840, 841, 867,
1066.

Callicrates the artist, 738.

Callicthys, or anthias, 442; perhaps dif-
ferent fish, 444.

Callimachus cited, 3, 92, 114, 121, 159,
383, 396, 446, 500, 513, 518, 519, 611,
612, 621, 624, 699, 760, 793, 918, 933,
1028, 1067, 1068, 1069.

Callimedon, surnamed the Crab, 173; a
fish-eater, 536,537.

Calliphanes, his store of quotations, 6.
Callippus, death of, 814; cited, 1067,
Callipyge, Venus, 887.

Callisthenes the historian, cited, 120,

713, 889.

Callistion, a drunken woman, 775.
Callistium, a courtesan, 933.

Callistratus censures slovenliness of
dress, 34; cited, 206, 413, 791, 944,
1111; (poetic version, 1217.)
Callixene, a Thessalian courtesan, 687.
Callixenus the Rhodian cited, 313, 324,
333, 334, 609, 756, 772, 1081.

Calpinum, or scaphinum, a kind of
drinking cup, 757.

Calyca, song so called, 988.

Calydonian boar, questions regarding
the, 632.

Camasenes, a generic name for fish, 528.
Cambles, king of Lydia, a great glutton,
654; eats his wife, 654.

Cambyses induced to invade Egypt by a
woman, 896.

Candaulus, a Lydian dish, 828.
Candles and candlesticks, 1118.
Cantharus cited, 17, 113, 136, 490, 493.
Cantharus, a kind of drinking cup, 754;
also a boat, 755; other meanings, 755,
756.

Cantibaris the Persian, his voracity, 655.
Capito cited, 552, 670.
Cappadocian loaves, 187.
Capping verses, 723.

Capua, luxury and fate of, 846; wine of,

Cephalus cited, 945.
Cephari, a kind of fish, 481.
Cephisodorus cited, 100, 197, 201, 545,
725, 878, 885, 1004, 1065, 1101.
Ceraon, a hero honoured in Sparta, 64.
Cercidas of Megalopolis cited, 547, 880.
Cercops of Miletus cited, 806.
Cernus, an earthenware vessel, 760.
Ceryx, a shell-fish, 144.

Cestreus, the, 481; why called the Faster,
483.

Chabrias the Athenian, his intemper-
ance, 852.

Chæreas cited, 53.

Chæremon cited, 58, 70, 900, 970, (poetic
version, 1207,) 971, 1085.
Chærephon, a dinner hunter, 264.
Chærephon cited, 383, 1080.
Chærippus, a great eater, 654.

Chalcedonians, luxury of the, 844.
Chalcidic goblets, 803.
Chalcis, the, a fish, 517.
Chalydonian wine, 46.

Chamæleon cited, 35, 36, 286, 429, 534,
548, 589, 592, 614, 641, 673, 677, 679,
727, 854, 916, 955, 958, 974, 989, 994,
1003, 1049.

Channa, the, a fish, 516.

Char, the, 503; said never to sleep, 503;
two kinds, 503.

Chares of Athens, his intemperate life,
852.

Chares of Mitylene cited, 45, 155, 205,
274, 435, 686, 690, 825, 861, 919.
Charicleides cited, 512.
Charicles cited, 551.

Charidemus of Oreum, his intemper-
ance, 689.

Charilas said to be a great eater, 654.
Chariton and Melanippus, 960.
Charmus cited, 972.

Charmus the Syracusan, his dinner wit, 6.
Charon the Chalcidian, 962.

Charon of Lampsacus cited, 622, 757, 834.
Cheese, 1052; various kinds, 1052.
Cheesecakes, 207; Apician, 10; Phi-
loxenian, 8; treatises on the art of
making, 1028; various kinds of, 1029.
Chelidonium, not the same as the ane-
mone, 1093.

Chelidonizein, institution of the, 567;
(poetical version, 1166.)
Chellones, a kind of fish, 481.
Chemæ, shell-fish, 150.

Chenalopex, a bird, 623.

Cherries, 82; brought to Italy by Lucul-
lus, 83.

Chestnuts, 89.

Chian wine, 54, 55.

Chians, the first planters of the vine, 43;
their tyrants, 407; the first slave pur-
chasers, 416.

Chionides cited, 197, 223, 1020.
Chios, tyrants of, 407.

Chœrilus, a great fish-eater, 544; cited,
732, 848.

ATH.-VOL. III.

Chonni, drinking cups, 803.
Chromis, the, a fish, 517.
Chrysippus, 961.

Chrysippus the Solensian cited, 8, 12,
29, 111, 148, 172, 223, 255, 256, 370,
419, 437, 448, 530, 531, 532, 587, 732,
904, 982, 983, 1054, 1097.
Chrysippus of Tyana cited, 186, 1034.
Chrysocolla, 183.

Chrysogonus cited, 1037.
Chrysophrys, the, a fish, 446, 517.
Chutrides, drinking cups, 804.
Ciboria, or Egyptian beans, 121.
Ciborium, a drinking cup, 761.
Cilician loaves, 183; wine, 54.
Cimon, his liberality, 853.
Cindon, a fish-eater, 544.

Cinesias, a very tall and thin man, 882;
accused of impiety, 883.

Cissybium, a drinking cup, 760, 768.
Citron, 139; an antidote, 141.
Clarotæ, the, Cretan slaves, 414.
Cleanthes the Tarentine, spoke in
metres, 6.

Clearchus the Peripatetic cited, 47, 71,
81, 95, 258, 401, 433, 448, 494, 498, 499,
525, 526, 532, 543, 545, 548, 551, 613,
619, 625, 629, 655, 707, 714, 715, 718,
719, 722, 723, 745, 750, 775, 824, 826,
830, 837, 839, 840, 848, 849, 854, 862,
865, 866, 869, 877, 878, 886, 889, 902,
916, 940, 942, 952, 966, 967, 975, 987,
989, 1021, 1037, 1088, 1097, 1115,
1121.

Clearchus the comic poet, 6, 7, 9; cited,
671, 978, 993, 1026.

Clearchus of Solensium cited, 192.
Cleidemus cited, 646, 671, 972, 1055,
1056.

Cleisophus, the parasite, 390.

Cleo, a drunken woman, 96.

Cleobulina of Lindus cited, 707.

Cleobulus the Lindian institutes the
chelidonizein, 567.

Cleomenes cited, 619.

Cleomenes of Rhegium cited, 634.

Cleomenes I. of Sparta, goes mad through
drunkenness, 673, 689.

Cleomenes III. of Sparta, his entertain-
ments, 230.

Cleon, surnamed Mimaulus, 715.
Cleon the singer, statue and inscription
to, 31.

Cleonymus accused of gluttony, 654.
Cleopatra, her sumptuous banquets,
239.

Clepsiambus, a musical instrument,

Collix, 186.

Collyra, 184.

Comedy, invention of, 65.
Commodus, the emperor, 860.

Concubines tolerated by wives, 890.
Condu, an Asiatic cup, 761.
Congers, 453.

Cononius, a drinking cup, 762.
Cookery, writers on, 827.

Cooks prepare sham anchovies,11; praises

of their art, 170; their apparatus, 271;
their conceit and arrogance, 453, 455;
some celebrated ones, 459; cleverness
of, 593, 1058; learned cooks, 597, 601;
boasts of cooks, 637, 1056; highly
honoured by the Sybarites, 832; for-
merly freemen, 1053, 1057; jesters,
1054; experienced in sacrifices, 1054;
their profession respectable, 1055; a
tribe entitled to public honours, 1056.
Cook-shops, frequenting, reckoned dis-
creditable, 907.

Coot, the, 623.

Copis, a Lacedæmonian entertainment,

225.

Coptos, wine of, 155.

Coracini, Coracinus, a kind of fish, 484.
Corcyrean wine, 54.

Cordax, a lascivious dance, 635.

Cordistæ, a tribe of Gauls, gold pro-

scribed by the, 369.
Cordylis and cordylus, fish, 480.

Corinth, vast number of slaves in, 428.
Corinthian wine, 51.

Corœbus, the victor at the Olympic
games, a cook, 601.
Coronistæ, and coronismata, 567.
Coryphæna, a kind of fish, 477.
Cothon, a kind of fish, 485; a drinking
cup, 770.

Cotta cited, 429.

Cottabus, throwing the, 674, 739, 764,
1063.

Cotyle, a drinking cup, 763.

Cotylisca or cotylus, a drinking cup,

764.

Courtesans, rapacity of, 893;

writers on,

907; plays named from, 907; their
artifices, 908; list of, 912; the Abydene,
915; the Athenian, 916; the Corinthian,
916; courtesans of kings, 921, 924;
witty sayings of, 923; literature cul-
tivated by, 931.

Coverlets, 79; mentioned by Homer, 79.
Crabs, 173.

Cranes, fable of their origin, 620.
Craneums, a kind of drinking cup, 765.
Crates, the artist, 738.

Crates cited, 83, 186, 193, 197, 254, 371,
390, 421, 581, 619, 625, 659, 763, 783,
791, 795, 987, 1044, 1103.
Cratanium, a drinking cup, 765.
Cratinus cited, 11, 37, 48, 76, 80, 93, 103,
111, 112, 113, 114, 144, 154, 157, 166,
185, 196, 224, 264, 274, 282, 420, 469,
476, 478, 495, 513, 543, 588, 589, 590,
591, 604, 606, 624, 647, 668, 672, 704,
739, 789, 802, 803, 886, 907, 951, 1004,
1020, 1021, 1023, 1033, 1050, 1059, 1064,
1080, 1082, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1094, 1095,
1116.

Cratinus, epigram on, 64.

Cratinus the younger cited, 379, 727,
748, 1057, 1068.

Cratinus the Athenian, 960.
Crawfish, 537.

Cremys, a kind of fish, 479.
Creophylus cited, 569, (poetic version,
1216.)

Cretan banquets, 231; dances, 296; mu-
sic, 1001.

Cribanites, a kind of loaf, 181.
Crissæan war, caused by women, 896.
Critias cited, 46, 683, 684, 731, 770, 776,
792, 844, 957, 1063.

Criton cited, 277, 828.

Crobylus cited, 89, 178, 181, 390, 405,
575, 604, 701.

Cromylus the comic writer cited, 8.

Crotonians overcome the Sybarites, 834;

dress of their chief magistrate, 836.
Crounea, a drinking cup, 765.
Crowns, 1072.

Crumbs of bread used to wipe the hands,