Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/541

 INDEX. 533 Camulatus, a soldier, Brutus, v. 356. CMnRins, a soldier, Galba, v. 484. Canethus, father of Seiron, Theseus, i. 25. Canidius, lieutenant of Antony, An- tony, V. 188, 197, 209, 216, 218, 221, 222, 225. C.A.N'iDics (more correctly Caninius), tribune of the people, Pompey, iv. 112. Canidil'S (perhaps Caninius), Cato the Younger, iv. 405-407, Brutus, v. 304, 305. Caninius Revilids, i. e. Kebilus, Ctesar, iv. 314. Cann.e, Fabius, i. 383, 390 ; .^Em. Pau- las, ii. 155; Marcellus, ii. 246, 248, 251, 266. ■ Cail'S Cannicius, lieutenant of Cras- sus, Crassus, iii. 344. C.NOBUS, or Canopus, Solon, i. 194; Cleomenes, iv. 501 ; Antony, v. 183; Comparison, v. 242; Canobic mouth of the Nile, Alexander, iv. 192. C.4.NTHARCS, part of the harbor at Alliens, Phocion, iv. 358. Canuleia, Vestal Virgin, Numa, i. 141. Canus, a musician, Galba, v. 471. Canusium, town of ApuHa, Marcel- lus, ii. 246,247. Caxutics, an actor, Brutus, v. 325. Capaneus, the hero, Pelopidas, ii. 204. Capenates, the people of Capena, Camillus, i. 271, 274, 285. Caphis, a Phocian, Sylla, iii. 157, 158, 162. Caphisias of Sicyon, a friend of Ara- tus, Aratus, v. 3'71, 372. C.phisias, a musii-ian, Pyrrhus, iii. 9. C.^PHY.E, town of Arcadia, Cleomenes, iv. 470; Aratus, v. 413. C.PiT,E, i. e. C.iET., Cicero, v. 86. poSTElus C.PIT0, Antony, v. 189. FoxTEics Capito, Galba, v. 470. Capitolinus, sedile with Marcellus, Marcellus. ii. 239. QurxTius Capitolxxcs, dictator, Ca- millus, i. 308. Marcus Manlius Capitoi-inds, Ca- iiiillus, i. 297, 308, 309. Cappadoci. and CAPPADOCiANS.Ma- rius, iii. 83; SvUa, iii. 145, 153, 156, 1 72 ; LucuUus.'iii. 234, 253, 260, 274 ; Sertorius, iii. 411 ; Eumenes, iii. 418, and throughout ; Pompey, iv. 86, 106 ; Alexander, iv. 181 ; Caesar, iv. 308; Cato the Younger, iv. 443; Cicero, v. 73 ; Comparison, v. 92, 93 ; Demetrius, v. 99 ; Antony, v. 214. C.^PRAKii, Poplicola, i. 214. Nox^ Caprotin,*;, Romulus, i. 75; Numa, i. 128; Camillas, i. 305. Capua, Fabius, i. 393 ; Comparison, i. 406; Sylla, iii. 177; Crassus, iii. 339, 340 ;" C. Gracchus^ iv. 539. Car. us, Alexander, iv. 159. C-4RB0, consul, B. c. 85, Marias, iii. 65 ; Sylla, iii. 171, 179-181; Sertorius, iii. 388, 389, 408 ; Pompev, iv. 55- 57, 60, 61 ; Brutus, v. 334'. Cardia and Cahdians, Sertorius, iii. 383 ; Eumenes, iii. 416, 419. Caria and Cariaxs, Theseus, i. 8; Themistocles (his mother a Carian), i. 231 ; Aristides, ii. 304 ; Agesilaus, iv. 10, 11 ; Alexander, iv. 170, 186 ; Demetrius, v. 145; Aratus, v. 378; Artaxerxes, v. 430, 435. The Carina, in Rome, Antony, v. 185. C.^RixxA, or Carinnas, of Carbo's part}', Pompey, iv. 57. Carm- i., province of Persia, Alex- ander, iv. 244. Carmexta, a nymph, Romulus, i. 65. Carmental Gate, Camillus, i. 295. Carxeades, Academic philosopher, Cato the Elder, ii. 345, 346 ; Lucul- lus, iii. 281; Cicero, v. 38. C.^RXUTES.or Carxdtixi, Gallic tribe, Cssar, iv. 283. CARRHJi, town of Mesopotamia, Cras- sus, iii. 363, 366-368. Carthage and the Carthagixiaxs. See the lives of Fabius (i. 372), Timoleon (ii. 107), Marcellus (ii. 238), Cato the Elder, the last two pages (ii. 350, 351), parts of Pyr- rhus (iii. 29 to 32), Caius Gracchus (iv. 541 to 544), and Dion (v. 249, 250, 257, 258, 269, 295). Also, Ca- millus, i. 288 (their unlucky days) ; Pericles, i. 347; Alcibiades, ii. 19; Flamininus, ii. 384 ; Marius, iii. 94 ; Lucullus, iii. 270 (the Armenian Carthage) ; Nicias, iii. 306 ; Csesar, iv. 314 ; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 510 ; Com- parison, 555. New C.4RTHAGE, in Spain, Sertorius, iii. 390. Spcrius Carvilius, Comparison of Romulus and Theseus, i. 82 ; Com-