T

Frondes explained, III. 57:

Gallus, Cornelius, his poems, VI. 72.
fuppofed to be Corydon, VII. 1.
his paffion for Lycoris, X. 2.
a man of war as well as a poet,

X. 16.

in what army he was, when the
tenth Eclogue was written, X. 44.
when the Eclogue of that name
was written, X. ibid.

Afinius, the fon of Pollio, IV.
8. VI. 64.

fuppofed to be the hero of the
fourth Eclogue, IV. 8.

Garlands, a mark of drunkenness, VI.
16.

Garlick used in the country for a reffo
rative, II. 11.
Gelover, II. 47. ́
Gelyfloure, ibid.

Gemmae, Oculi, or Buds, VII. 48.
Germans, feated between the Rhine and
the Soane, I. 63.

Geftation, it's time, IV. 61.
Gilliflower confidered, II. 47.
Globe celeftial, used by the Ancients,
III. 104.

Goats worshipped in Egypt, II. 31.
fond of the arbute, or ftrawberry-
tree, III. 82.

Gold, faid to be pale, II. 47.
Golden age, IV. 5.

apples, III. 70.

Gortyna, a city of Crete, VI. 6d.

Fucus, VII. 42.

Fultus explained, VI. 53.

Fulvia, the wife of M. Anthony, IV.

13.

Fur, erroneoufly thought to be used for
ferons, III. 16.

G

37:

G.

Grynean grove, VI. 72.

Gylofre, II. 47.

H.

H IX.

ALATE A, thought to be put
allegorically for Mantua, I. 31.
a fea Nymph, VII.

Gallus, Cornelius, his hiftory and cha-
racter, VI. 64.

AMADRYADES, X. 62.
Harveft, the feafon for it,"
48.

Hebrus, a river of Thrace, X. 65.
Hedge-bells, II. 18.
Hercules crowned his head with whit
poplar, VII. 61.
Hefiod, III. 46. VI. 67, 69, 70.
Hibiscus confidered, II. 30.

Honey

that of Corfica infamous, IX. 30.
Horfes of Caefar refused food at the
time of his death, V. 24.

Hyacinthus, HI. 63, 106.

Juno Lucina the Moon, IV. 10.

ACCHUS used for wine, VI, 15.
Illyricum, Illyris, or Illyria, VIII, 7.
Images made by witchcraft, VIII. 80.
of the gods painted red, X. 27.
Inchant and Incantation, whence de,
rived, VIII. 71.

Incidere confidered, III. 11.
Indignus fignifies great or cruel, X. 10.
Ingratus fignifies unhappy, I. 35.
Infero fignifies to plant, IX. 50..
Intonfi montes confidered, V, 63.
Iolas fancied to be Auguftus or Mae-
cenas, II. 57.
Imarus, VI. 30,

luy, the, feveral forts of it, III. 39.
VII. 38.

J

why called errans, IV. 19.

Lands divided among the foldiers, I. 1,
41. IV. 13.

in what manner, IX. 28..
Laudare ultra placitum, VII. 27.
Laughing of children, IV. 60..
Lepidus intended to have fet up himself

after the death of Caefar, IV. 13.
Letters cut on the barks of trees, X.
53, 54.

Leucadia, the famous rock there, VIII.
59.
Leucoium, II. 47.

29.

19. VII. 25. VIII. 13.

J.

Linus, IV. 56. VI. 67.

Lizard, green, II. 9.

Lover's leap, VIII. 59.

Lucifer, VIII. 17.

Jafon and Medea, VIII. 47.

Jubeo does not always fignify to com-
mand as a mafter, V. 14.
Julius Caefar, his defcent, IV. 15.
his character, V. 61.

when the civil war be-
tween him and Pompey began, IV.
13.

honours paid him after

his death, V. 56.

his ftar, IX. 47.

Mihi uled for a me, IX. 53.

Mincius, the verdure of it's banks re-
markable, VII. 12.

AK, accounted facred, VII. 13.
Oaxes, Daxia, Oaxis, or Oaxus,
a city and river of Crete, I. 66.
Oblita, ufed paffively, IX. 53.
Ocnus, fee Bianor.

Parnaffus, X. 11.

Parthenius, a mountain of Arcadia,
X. 57.

Parthian Empire defcribed, I. 63.
Parthians, famous Archers, X. 59%
Parturio explained, III. 56. ...
Pafipbaë, VI. 46.

Pateo, fignifies to be extended, III. 104.
Paunch of ruminating animals, VI. 54.
Peach, II. 51.

Peculium confidered, I. 35...
Pecunia, derived from pecus, I. 33.
Pedum, a fhepherd's crook, V. 88.
Permeffus, a river of Boeotia, VI. 64.
Perufia befieged and taken, IV. 13.
Peffime, a term of reproach used to a
flave, III. 17.

Phaeton, his fifters turned into trees,
VI. 62.

Philippi, the battle there when fought,
1. 1. IV. 13.
Philomela, VI. 79,

Phoebus, III. 62.

Pollio, his character, III. 84.
when Conful, IV. 115

took Salonae, IV. 8.

made the reconciliation between
Auguftus and Anthony, IV. 13.

thought to be Corydon, VII. 1.
patron of the eighth Eclogue,
VIII. 6, 10, 11.

the Eclogue fo called when writ
ten, V. 86.

Pomegranates, the golden apples of the
Ancients, III. 79. zi
Pompey Sextus, IV. 13, 35, 36, 7
Pomum fignifies any efculent fruit, IX.
50.
Pontus, VIII. 95.

Poplar defcribed, IX. 41.

ufed for a crown by Hercules,
VII. 61.

Poppies, their ufe in love, II. 47-
Praecipio confidered, III. 98.
Praeffeine, a word ufed by the An-
cients, to fhew that they praised
fincerely, VII. 27.

Praefens, fignifies favourable, I. 42.
Praifing one's felf, Plutarch's opinion
of it, VII. 27.
Priapus, VII. 33.

Primprint, or Privet, II. 18.

Procul tantum confidered, VI. 16.
Proetides, fancied themselves to be cows,
VI. 48.
Prometheus, VI. 42.
Protinus confidered, I. 13.
Pruning in fummer, II. 70...
Ptolemy the Mathematician, III. 40.
Purpureus, fignifies any bright or beau-
tiful colour, V. 38. A

Pindus, X. 11.

Plums, why called waxen, II. 53.

thirst, III. 111.

not the golden apples of the
Ancients, III, 70,

I. 2.

Quintilius

Rock-pigeon, ibid.

VL:54.

Sibyls, ten in number, IV. 4.
Sic, a form of obtefting, IX. 30.
Sicily, famous for theep, II. 21.
the distance of it from Africa,
V. 27.
Silenus, VI. 13, 14.

Sinum, a fort of jugg, VH. 33.
Siro, fee Sciro.

Sithonia, X. 66.

Smiling of children, IV. 60.

Rufcus, VII. 42.

Rubes, a fign of a wet foil, I. 49,

Ancients, II. 47·

Soane, a river of France, I. 63.
Soles, ufed for days, IX. 52.
Solftitium, fignifies only the fummer fol
ftice, VII. 47.

Solum explained, V. 35.

a

Sophocles, a Tragick Poet, VIII. 10.
Soul of the Universe, III. 60.
Spatium confidered, III. 104.
Sphere, invented by Atlas or Anaxi
mander, ibid.
Spikenard, V. 17.
Spring defcribed, III. 55.
Stags living to a great age, VII. 30.
Star, appearing after the death of Ju
lius Caefar, IX. 47.

Stimicon, thought to be the father of
Theocritus, V.55.

fancied to be Maecenas, ibid.
Sto, fignifies the appointed time, IV. 8.
Stock-dove, III. 69.
Strawberry-tree, VII. 46.

coveted by goats, III.

82.
Stringo confidered, IX. 61.
Sublegi explained, IX. 21.
Submitto confidered, I. 46.
Swans fuppofed to fing, VIII. 55. IX.

29.

Syene, the well there, III. 104.
Syra, fee Sciro.

TAMARISK,