ABDERA, a city of Thrace, birth-place of Protagoras and Demo-
Abortion, murder to procure it, xxx. 2
Abstract for concrete, v. 4, 5; viii. 2; xxvi. 10; xxxiii. 3
'Akaraλnyía, Academic Theory of, v. 2 [V. Leland Chr. Revel.
Vol. I. p. 245]
Actus, x. 5
Ad. Ad vindemiam feriæ, i. 5; ad hirundinem sistrum, xxi. 5
Egyptians their animal worship [Leland 1. 7. p. 130, 142 foll.]
xxviii. 8; their worship of a human being, xxix. 4; marry
sisters, xxxi. 2; the first to believe in metempsychosis, xxxiv. 5
Ægyptus, xviii. 3; xxi. 8; xxv. 10
ESCULAPIUS, vi. 2; xxi. 13, 16 [V. Müller's Dorians, i. 8, 40]
Ætnæ ignes, xxxv. 3
Αγαλμα, xxxii. 1
Αγάπαι, ix. 8
ALEXANDER, the Great, his epistle to his mother Olympias not
a forgery of the early Christians, xx. 4
Altars, no part of Christian worship, x. 2; xxxii. 1 [V. Riddell
Christian Antiquities, VI. 1. p. 704]
Amalthea, xxi. 10
Amasis, story of, xxiii. 9'
Ambiguus, xxvi. 5
Ambitio lateris, iv. 5
AMMON JUPITER, xxi. 15
AMPHIARAUS, xxvi. 4
Ancilia, sc. scuta, xxiv. 4
Angels, ministers of GOD, xxvi. 10
Antiquitas imperitorum, xx. 2
Antistes veritatis, vi. 1
ANUBIS, vide Cynocephalus.
Apices, xxiv. 4
Apis, xxviii. 9
APOLLO, Delphicus, xxi. 2; imberbis, xxi. 13 ; pastor, xxii. 5
AQUILIUS, Xxxvii. 4
ARCESILAS, xiii. 3
Arvales fratres, xxv. 13
Asinarii, a term of reproach applied to Christians, ix. 4; xxviii. 8
Assiduitas, i. 5
ASTARTE, vi. 2 [a Syrian goddess, Cic. de N. D. iii. 23. In Scrip-
ture called лnwy, 1 Kings xi. 5, 33]
Asyndeta, frequent occurrence of, iii. 7
At etiam, x. 5 [Hand, Tursellin. Vol. II. p. 448: in aliis locis
affirmationem adjungunt hæ particulæ ei, quod opponitur, ut
significetur dagegen allerdings, vielmehr]; at tamen, xxv. 1
Athenians, marry sisters, xxxi. 2
"Aleo, a term of reproach applied to the Christians, viii. 3;
äßeos, a name assigned to Diagoras and Theodorus, viii. 1
Atomic theory, its discovery ascribed to different philosophers,
xix. 8
Aversio infamiæ, xxxi. 1
Aura, xxxviii. 4
Auspices-neglect of―punished, vii. 5
Auspicia, xxv. 2
Auspicor, xxv. 2
BELLONA-worshippers of, xxx. 5
Bellum Troicum, xxii. 3
BELUS, vi. 2 [Vide Leland Chr. Revel. Vol. I. p. 103 foll; p. 284]
Blaðávaroi, a term of reproach to the Christians, viii. 3
Body, resurrection of the, xxxiv. 8—13
Britain, Strabo's statement on the climate of, xviii. 3
Burial, a Christian practice, xi. 3; vindicated, xxxiv. 11
C. CESAR, xxvi. 3
Calvi sacerdotes, xxi. 7
CAMILLUS (M. FURIUS), v. 13
CANNE, Xxvi. 1
Cantabra, xxix. 7
Capere vulnus, xxx. 2
Capitolinus-Jupiter, xxi. 15
Capitolium, vi. 4
Capti dii, xxv. 5
CARNEADES, xiii. 3
CASTORES, xxi. 16; xxvii. 5; vii. 3
CATILINA, XXX. 5
CENTAURI, XX. 3
CERES, Eleusina, vi. 2; xxi. 2; her torches, xxi. 9
CHALDEI, vi. 1 [Selden, de dis Syris, p. 196, sqq.]
Chimæra, xx. 3 [Lucretius de Rer. Nat. v. 902]
Christ, divinity of, inferred, xxix. 2
Christianity, its early and rapid spread, ix. 1; its divine origin,
xxxviii. 9; the most perfect revelation of God's will, ib.
Christians, ridiculed for their ignorance, v. 4; viii. 4; xii. 7—when
accused, exhibit no signs of guilt, xxviii. 3—their funerals,
xxxiv. 11 [Milman's Hist. of Christ. Vol. I. p. 431]-charged
with being of the dregs of the people, viii. 4, with exercising
sordid trades, v. 4—their religion not recognised by the state,
(illicita) viii. 3—unsociable, viii. 5—not factiosi, xxxii. 7, as
they appeared to the heathen, viii. 3—their nightly meetings,
viii. 4-their fasts, ib.-accused of atheism, viii. 3, of unnatural
repasts, viii. 4, of infanticide, viii. 6, of having private marks
of recognition, ix. 2, of incest, ib. of worshipping an ass's head,
ix. 4, (vindicated, xxviii. 8), the cross, ix. 5; xxix. 7 [hence
called σravpoλárpai, V. Riddell's Chr. Antiq. p. 188], a cru-
cified man, ix. 4, (vindicated, xxxix. 2, 3), the genitals of
their priests, ix. 4, (vindicated, xxviii. 10)—their use of the
term brother, ix. 3, (vindicated, xxx. 9)—their use of military
terms, viii. 4—their contempt of the heathen temples, viii. 5—
their notion of God arraigned, x. 4—their disregard of dig-
nities, viii. 5, (vindicated, xxxi. 7), of riches, xii. 2, (vindi-
cated, xxxvi. 4, 6, 7)—their want of altars and images, x. 2
[V. Clinton Fasti Romani, Vol. II. Appendix, c. viii. § 5, p.
521] the secrecy of their religion an object of suspicion, x.2-
charged with being unable to exhibit their God, x. 5—their
dislike to burning their dead, xi. 3, to putting garlands on
them, xii. 6, (vindicated, xxxviii. 5)—their use of precious oint-
ments for the dead, xii. 6 [Comp. Pearson on the Creed, p. 223]—
sneeringly called creduli, xi. 9—their abstinence from the pub-
lic shows, processions, theatrical amusements, and festivals,
xii. 5; xxxvii. 11-their repugnance to partake in the sacri-
fices to idols (xii. 5) a vindication of religious freedom,
xxxviii. 1—their use of flowers defended, xxxviii. 3—racked
not to confess, but to deny, xxviii. 4—abstained from blood,
xxx. 4-proscribed meats offered to idols, xii. 5-condemned
second marriages, xxxi. 5—their chastity and piety unaffected,
xxxi. 6; xxxv. 5; xxxvi. 7-their benevolence, ib.-their
courage in suffering (viii. 6) inspired, xxxvii. 1—shun sinful
thoughts as well as sinful acts, xxxv. 6—as true soldiers of
God, await as their reward, an unfading crown of eternal
happiness, xxxviii. 6, 8—their affiance in GOD makes them
resigned to his will, xxxvi. 9 - their sacrifice, nature of,
CLAUDIUS PUBLIUS, vii. 5; CLODIUS, xxvi. 1
Comitialis morbus, supposed remedy for, xxx. 5
Componere paria, xxii. 3
Conflagration of the world, theory of, propounded by philoso-
phers, xxxiv. 1
Conflare, xxiii. 9
Conscius, xxxvi. 6
Consecrare sacrilegium, xxv. 4
Consecration of images, xxxii. 10
Conserere sapientiam, iv. 4
CONSUS, XXV. 8 [Liv. Hist. i. c. 9]
Conviciorum amarissima labes, xvi. 1
Corruptores, xxxviii. 7
CORYBANTES, xxi. 10
Courts of Judicature (Gentile), their enormity, xxviii. 1
CRASSUS (MARCUS), vii. 6 [Velleius Paterc. ii. 46, 2]
Crastino, xl. 3
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