Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/592

 584 INDEX. Pisis the Thespian, Demetrius, v. 137. PisisTRATUS, tyrant of Athens, The- seus, i. 18; Solon, i. 1C8, 109, 175, 176, 197-201 ; Comparison of Solon and Poplieola, i. 228 ; Pericles, i. 321, 326 ; Cato the Elder, ii. 348. Piso, called Caius, really LuciU8, an historian, Numa, i. 157; Marius, iii. 101. Piso, consul (67 B.C.), (opposed to both Pompey and Ctesar), Pompey, iv. 82, 83 ; Caesar, iv. 262 ; Cicero, v. 54. Piso, consul (61 b. c), an adherent of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 105 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 400. Cai.purnius Piso, father-in-law of Csesar, consul (58 B.C.), Pompey, iv. 109, 110; Caisar, iv. 270, 295; Cato the Younger, iv. 404 ; Cicero, v. 66, 68. (The name Calpurnius is common to all the Pisos.) Piso, Cicero's son-in-law, Cicero, v. 68, 80. Piso, adopted by Galba, Galba, v. 478, 479,481, 484, 485. PissuTHNES, a Persian, Pericles, i. 352. PiTANE, town of Mysia, Lucullus, iii. 230. PiTTACUS, tyrant of Mitylene, Solon, i. 181. PiTTHEUs, father of ^thra, Theseus, i. 2-7, 17, 23, 25, 35. PiTYUSSA, island on the coast of Spain, Sertorius, iii. 390. PixODORDS, more correctly Pixoda- Rtrs, prince of Caria, Alexander, iv. 170. Placentia, town in North Italy, Otho, V. 493, 494. MuNATius Plancus (Titus), Pom- pey, iv. 121 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 419; Cicero, v. 60,61. MuNATius Plancus (Lucius, his brother), Antony, v. 171, 211 ; Bru- tus, v. 322. Plat^a and Plat.kans, Themisto- cles, i. 250 ; Camillus, i. 288 ; ^m. Paulus, ii. 181 ; Pelopidas, ii. 215, 225 ; Aristides, ii. 281, 287, 29? and after to 310; Comparison, ii. 354, 358 ; Flamininus, ii. 398 ; Lysander, iii. 136, 137; Comparison, iii. 195; Cimon, iii. 216 ; Ale-'cauder, iv. 173, 204 ; A^gis, iv. 448. PlATO, the comic poet, Themistocles, i. 268 ; Pericles, i. 322 ; .VIcibiades, ii. 13 J Nicias, iii. 305; Antony, ▼. 224. Plato, the philosopher, Comparison of Romulus and Theseus, i. 78 ; Ly- curgus, i. 90, 92, 102, 105, 120, 122, 125 ; Numa, i. 137, 143, 156 ; Solon, i. 170, 194, 201; Themistocles, i. 235, 267 ; Pericles, i. 327, 328, 341, 350 ; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 5; Coriolanus, ii. 69; Comparison, ii. 104; Timo- leon, ii. 114 ; Pelopidas, ii. 219; Marcellus, ii. 253 ; Aristides, ii. 280, 312; Cato the Elder, ii. 318, 324; Philopoemen, ii. 374 ; Marius, iii. 49, 102; Lysander, iii. 105, 124 ; Lucul- lus, iii. 229 ; Comparison, iii. 284, 286; Nicias, iii. 290, 322; Phocion, iv. 332, 333 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 439 ; Comparison, iv. 554 ; Demo- sthenes, V. 5 ; Cicero, v. 36, 59 ; Comparison, v. 92 ; Demetrius, v. 96, 129 ; Antony, v. 181, 189 ; Dion, V. 245, 248, 249, 252-257, 259-265, 295-297; Brutus, v. 303; Compari- son, V. 364, 365 ; Galba, v. 456. Plemmyrium, promontory of Sicily, Nicias, iii. 317. Plistarchds, brother of Cassander, Demetrius, v. 128. Plistinds, brother of Faustulus, Ro- mulus, i. 50. Plistoanax, king of Sparta, Lycur- gus, i. Ill; Pericles, i. 348 ; Agia, iv. 448. Plotinus or Plotius, Crassus, iii. 331. Plutarch, tyrant of Eretria, Phocion, iv. 341, 342. The Po, Romulus, i. 60; Marcellus, ii. 243 ; Marius, iii. 74 ; Crassus, iii. 342; Pompey, iv. 69 ; Caesar, iv. 277, 278, 283 ; Brutus, v. 322 ; Otho, v. 492,497. Pole.mon, commanding with Eumenes, Eumenes, iii. 425. PoLEMON the geographer, Aratus, v. 378. PoLEMON, king of Pontus, Antony, v. 192, 214. Poliarchus or Polyarchus,' of iEgiua, Themistocles, i. 252. PoLLiCHUS, a Syracusan, Nicias, iiL 323. AsiNius PoLLio, the friend of Caesar, Pompev, iv. 141 ; Caesar, iv. 291, 304, 310 ; Cato the Younger, iv. 424 ; Antony, v. 163.