Page:Plutarch's Lives (Clough, v.5, 1865).djvu/600

 592 INDEX. Sylla, iii. 178; Sertoiius, iii. 388; Pompey, iv. 57. PuBLius SciPio Nasica, son-in-law of the elder Africanus, jEm. Paulus, ii. 169-173, 178, 183; Marcellus, ii. 241, 242; Cato the Eliier, ii. 351. PcBLius [SciPio] Nasica, Ti. Grac- chus, iv. 520, 527, 629, 530. SciPio Sallutio, Cfesar, iv. 309. Metellus Scipio, father-in-law of Pompey (see Metellus), Pompey, iv. 120, 129, 134, 135, 137; Com- parison, iv. 153, 157 ; Cfesar, iv. 289, 299, 301, 302, 309, 310, 312; Cato the Younger, iv. 377, 418, 427- 430, 432, 433 ; Cicero, v. 50 ; Bru- tus, V. 308 ; Galba, v. 486 (?) ; Otho, V. 500. Scipios, Sertorius, iii. 382 ; Pompev, iv. 58 ; Caesar, iv. 271, 309. SciRADiUM, promontory of Salamls, Solon, i. 176. Sciraphidas, a Spartan, Lysander, iii. 121. SciRON, Theseus, i. 8, 9, 25, 34 ; Com- parison, i. 78. SciRUS of Salamis, Theseus, i. 15. ScoPAS the Thessalian, Cato the Elder, ii. 340. The Scopads, Cimon, iii. 212. ScOTUSSA, town of Thessaly, Theseus, i. 29 ; Mm. Paulus, ii. 161 ; Pelopi- das, ii. 229 ; Flamininus, ii. 392 ; Pompey, iv. 136 ; Cffisar, iv. 302. ScRiBONiA, mother of Piso, Galba, v. 478. ScROFA, quEestor with Crassus, Cras- sus, iii. 344. ScYLLA and Chartbdis, Dion, v. 262. Scyros, island of the Mgean Sea, Theseus, i. 36 ; Cimon, iii. 208, 209. Scythes, a slave of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 149. Scythes, a Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 19. ScYTHiA and Scythians, Theseus, i. 1 (Scythian ice) ; Marius, iii. 58 (origin of the Cimbri) ; Sylla, iii. 163 (Scythian coats); Crassus, iii. 356, 360, 361 ; Pompey, iv. 101, 106 (Scythian women), 138, 139 ; Alexander, iv. 218 ; Cassar, iv. 315 ; Demetrius, v. 113 (habits in drink- ing)- Secundus the rhetorician, Otho's sec- retary, Otho, V. 496. Sbleucia or Skleucea, on the Ti- gris, Lucullus, iii. 25.5 ; Crassus, iii. 352, 353, 355, 357,372. Selkucia or Seleocea, in Syria or in Cilicia, Pompey, iv. 147. Selkucus (I.) Nicator, general of Alexander and king of Syria, Mm. Paulus, ii. 191 (?) ; Cato the Elder, ii. 330 ; Lucullus, iii. 244 ; Alexan- der, iv. 214, 238, 254 ; Demetrius, v. 101, 112, 120, 125, 127-129, 135, 136, 142, 146-153. Seleucus (II.) Callinicus, Agis, iv. 449,451,456. Seleucus, steward of Cleopatra, An- tony, v. 227, 235. Selinus, a town of Sicily, Lycurgus, i. 112. Sellasia, town of Laconia and field of battle, Philopoemen, ii. 364 ; Agis, iv. 453; Cleomenes, iv. 489, 494, 497; Aratus, v. 412. Selyjibria, a town of Thrace, Alcibi- ades, ii. 38, 39. Sempkonius Densus, a faithful centu- rion, Galba, v. 483. Seneca the philosopher, Galba, v. 475. Sosins Senecio, Plutarch's friend, see Sosius. Senones, a tribe of Gaub, Camillus, 283. Sentids, governor of Macedon, Sylla, iii. 156. Septempagium, Romulus, i. 70. Septimius, a tribune, one of Pompey'a murderers, Pompey, iv. 148-150. Septimius, Galba, v. 469. Septimuleius, C. Gracchus, iv. 549, 550. Sequani, a tribe of Gauls, Marius, iii. 74; Caesar, iv. 277, 284. Serapion, a youth, Alexander, iv. 210. Serapis, Alexander, iv. 251, 254. Serbonian Marsh, Antony, v. 157. Sergius, an actor, Antony, v. 163. Seriphus, island in the Mgeaa, The- mistocles, i. 251. Serranus, in Plutarch's text SoRA- Nus, Cato the Younger, iv. 377. Quintus Sertorius, Life, iii. 382; Comparison with Eumenes, iii. 441 ; Marius, iii. 48, 100; Lucullus, iii. 233, 235, 237, 242 ; Crassus, iii. 345 ; Pompey, iv. 66, 69-74. Servili., sister of Cato the Younger, mother of Marcus Brutus, CatA the