Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/566

 558 INDEX. Hyperides, an Athenian orator, Plio- cion, iv. 333, 33(!, 340, 346, 352, 355, 357, 359 ; Demosthenes, v. 13, 15, 31. Hyps.Eus, Pompey, iv. 121 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 418. Hypsechidas, a Spartan, Solon, i. 177. Hypsicratia, Pompey, iv. 91. Hypsion, a Platfean hero, Aristides, ii. 294. Hyucania, in Asia, Luoullus, iii. 275; Crassus, iii. 356 ; Comparison, iii. 380 ; Pompey, iv. 94, 95, 98 ; Alexander, iv. 216', 218 (the Caspian or Hyrca- nian sea), Ciesar, iv. 315. Hyrodes, king of Parthia, Crassus, iii. 353, 356, 357, 372-374 ; Antony, V. 186, 190. HysijE, town of BcEotia, Aristides, ii. 295. I. Iacchus (Bacchus), Themistocles, i. 247; Camillus, i. 289 ; Alcibiades, ii. 44 ; Phocion, iv. 358 ; the laccheum, Aristides, ii. 314. Ialysus, tbunder of lalysus in Rhodes, Demetrius, v. 116. The town is also mentioned in the Greek as the native country of Timocreon, Themistocles, i. 255. Iapygia, part of Italy, Theseus, i. 13 ; Pyrrhus, iii. 18; Dion, v. 268, 280. Iarbas, king of Numidia, Pompey, iv. 64. Iber, Iberds, or EbRO, river of Spain, Sertorius, iii. 400. Iberi.ans, people of Asia, Lucullus, iii. 261, 269 ; Pompey, iv. 93, 94, 97, 106; Antony, v. 188. Ibycus the poet. Comparison of Ly- curgus and Numa, i. 163. ICELUS MARCi.NUs,a freedman, Gal- ba's favorite, Galba, v. 462, 463, 475. ICHN.E, town in IMesopotamia, Crassus, iii. 363. ICTINUS, the architect, Pericles, i. 337. Il>A, mountain in Phrygia, Numa, i. 149; Eumones, iii. 425. Id.eus, or Adj;us, secretary to Age- silaus, Agesilaus, iv. 15. Ida.s, brother of Lynceus, Theseus, i. 32. Ido.meneus, an historian, Pericles, i. 332, 365 ; Aristides, ii. 281, 285, 293 ; Phocion, iv. 333 ; Demosthenes, iv. 16, 25. Iduikus, or HiDRiKii,<, prince of Ca- ria, Agesilaus. iv. 16. lET.t; (in the te.t Hier/E), town in Sicily, Timoleon, ii. 144. Ignatius, or Egnatius, lieutenant of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 366. Ilia, daughter of Numitor, Romulus, i. 42, 4 7. Ii.iA, wife of Sylla, Sylla, iii. 149. Ilicium, or Elicium at Rome, Numa, i. 150. Ilium and Ilians, Lucullus, iii. 240, 242. See Troy and Trojans. Illyria and Illyrians, JEm. Pau- lus, ii. 163, 167, 188; Philopoemcn, ii. 364 ; Pyrrhus, iii. 3, 10, 47 (an 11- lyrian sword) ; Pompey, iv. 110, 126; Alexander, iv. 162, 170, 172; Ca3sar, iv. 270, 289 ; Ciito the Younger, iv. 404 ; Cleomenes, iv. 476, 493, 494 ; Comparison, iv. 555 ; Demetrius, v. 154 ; Antony, v. 210, 215 ; Illyric soldiers, Aratus, v. 403 ; Illyrian legion, Galba, v. 481. 1ndi. and the Indians, Alexander, iv. 174, 220, 231, 232, 234-243, 247; compare Eumenes, iii.416 ; other his- torical passages are Demetrius, v. 101 , 1 29. See, also, Lycurgus, i. 88 ; Mm. Paulus, ii. 166 ; Crassus, iii. 350 ; Comparison, iii. 378, 380 ; Pompey, iv. 139; Antony, v. 191, 233; In- dian kings. Comparison of Dion and Brutus, V. 365. Ino, daughter of Cadmus, Camillus, i. 273. Inora or SiNORA, castle of Mithrida- tes, Pompey, iv. 91. Marcus Insteius, lieutenant of An- tony, Antony, v. 218. Insubrks, a tribe of Gauls, Marcellus, ii. 239, 241, 243. Iolaus, son of Antipater, Alexander, iv. 251, 254. Iolaus, companion of Hercules, Pelo- pidas, ii. 219. lOLCUS in Thessaly, Demetrius, v. 153. Ion of Chios, poet and historian, The- seus, i. 18 ; Pericles, i. 324, 355 ; Comparison of Alcibiades and Cori- olanus, ii. 102; Cimon, iii. 201, 209, 221 ; Demosthenes, v. 3. Ion, a Macedonian, ^m. Paulus, ii. 182. lo-v, son of Xuthus, Solon, i. 191. Ionia and Ionians, Themistocles, i. 24 1 ; Pericles, i. 344, 356 ; Alcibi- ades, ii. 28, 29 and after; Aristides,