e.g. marital, i. 191, 192.

i. 60, 96.

νόμιμα Ελλήνων, laws of the
Greeks, i. 52, 58, 59, 96; ii.
178, 195, 271.

vóμos, law, ordinance, inveterate
custom, i. 86, 90, 374.

νόμος ἄγραφος, unwritten law, i.
54, 58.

νόμος γεγραμμένος, written law,
i. 54.

vóμos idios, private law, i. 53.
vóμos Kovós, common, universal
law, i. 53, 58.

Ceivos, Cévos, guest-friend, stranger,
i. 127, 158, 169, 170, 215.
§evayéral, taking charge of guests,
i. 151 (note).

evnλaría, hostility towards aliens,
i. 129; ii. 376.

Sevía, hospitality, friendly relation-
ship between subjects of different
States, or between a State and
aliens, i. 150.

Cévia, friendly gifts' given by a
host to his foreign guest, i. 315.
ξενικοὶ ἀγορανόμοι, foreign secre-
taries of the market,' i. 193.
ξενικὸν δικαστήριον, the court for
hearing cases in which foreigners
were litigants, i. 196, 197 (note),
209.

ξενοδίκαι, magistrates for trying
disputes in which foreigners
were involved, i. 193, 194,
209.

Evyypapai, written contracts; laws
drawn up by special commis-
sioners, ii. 18 (note).

έvußodaí, international conven-
tions, i. 198.

έúμμaxo, allies, i. 176.

πολίται γένει (οι φύσει), natural-
born citizens, i. 190 (note).
πολῖται δωρεᾷ, naturalized citizens,
i. 190 (note).

TOATEía, citizenship, i. 156, 184.
πολίτης, citizen, i. 158.
πορνοβοσκός, keeper of a disorderly
house, i. 163.

πрéoßes, envoys, ambassadors, i.
304, 307.

the Aetolian league, ii. 28.

πανδοκεῖα, inns, i. 133.

306.

péo Bus, ambassador, i. 304.

a general festival, ii. 286.
Πανιώνια, such assembly of the
Ionian colonies, ii. 2.
παροχή, gifts offered to foreign
ambassadors, i. 318.
πεδιών ( = μετεών), assessor in a cer-
tain arbitration, ii. 141.
περικτίονες, surrounding dwellers,
neighbours, ii. 3.
περίοικοι, non-Spartan inhabitants
of Laconia, enjoying civil but
not political rights, i. 39, 168,
178; ii. 3.

TíσTIS, good faith, i. 120, 391.
ToηTоí, naturalized citizens, i. 190
(note).

Toléμapxos, the Athenian pole-
march, who had jurisdiction
over domiciled aliens, i. 171,
199, 209.

πόλεμος ἀκήρυκτος καὶ ἄσπονδος,
heraldless and truceless war,
ii. 210.

Tóλis, city, State, i. 28.
πόλις ἔκκλητος, a third city arbi-
trating between two others, or a
city where certain causes were
to be tried, i. 140, 203, 207;
ii. 22, 64, 71, 134, 135, 136,
149, 362.

|

of the Athenian senate which
became law when passed by the
assembly, ii. 23.

προδικία, right to have cases tried
before others, i. 156.
πpodoσía, treachery, treason, ii. 300.
Tроdóτηs, traitor, ii. 300.
προεδρία, right to occupy front seats
at public games, etc., i. 143.
προμαντεία, privilege of consulting
an oracle before others, i. 156.
πрoέevyτýs, intermediary between
vendor and purchaser, i. 153.
προξενία, compact of friendship
between a State and a foreigner,
i. 173.

póĝevo, public 'guests' of a State,
acting, in a sense, as consuls,
i. 145, 149, 153, 173.
προπράτωρ, one who negotiates a
sale in his own name, i. 153.
πρόσοδος, right to appear before
the public assembly, i. 156, 172.
προστάτης, patron of the domiciled

aliens, i. 146, 152, 153, 156,
160, 162, 163, 164, 175, 177.
тоλímоpoos, destroyer of cities,
epithet of Ares, ii. 171.
vλaуópai, delegates on the Am-
phictyonic Council, ii. 6.

ouλa, oudai, measures of reprisal, i.
141, 198; ii. 70, 349, 353, 364.
σύμβασις, συμβατήριος λόγος,
overtures in the conclusion of
treaties, i. 413.
σύμβολα, σύμβολον, international
convention, i. 133, 139, 198,
203, 209, 322, 378; ii. 71, 137-
(συμβολά and συμβολή are
sometimes used in inscriptions,
i. 378 (note).)
ovμpaxía, alliance both for offensive
and defensive purposes, i. 143,
377, 378; ii. 33.
σúμμaɣo, allies, ii. 16.
συμπολιτεία, a league of several
States interchanging civic rights,
i. 144, 377.

ing for their patrons certain
vessels in the Panathenaic pro-
cessions, i. 170.
σKiadηpóроi, daughters of domi-
ciled aliens carrying parasols over
the heads of Athenian women,

i. 170.

ovvédpiov, general assembly, espe-
cially of members of an alliance
or a league, ii. 27.

σúvedpos, ambassador sent to a con-
gress as a select commissioner,
i. 307; ii. 5, 21, 361.

392, 393; ii. 280.

σovo, drink-offering, libation, i.

392.

σπονδοφόρος, one who brings pro-
posals for a treaty of peace, one
who proclaims the sacred truce;
also, a term representing the
Latin fetialis, i. 304 (note); ii.
316.

στῆλαι, slabs inscribed with records

of decrees, treaties, etc., i. 414.
σтраTηyoí, commanders, ministers
of war; also, chief magistrates of
certain Greek States, i. 196; ii.
27.

σvyypapý, contract, i. 132, 202;
ii. 149.
σúуkληTоs, general assembly of
certain Greek leagues, ii. 27.

cates in arbitral causes, ii. 138,
149.

σύνθεσις, συνθεσίαι, contract, con-
vention, i. 375.

συνθέωρος, colleague of envoy on
a sacred mission, i. 306.
ovv0ýkη, contract, treaty, conven-
tion, i. 375, 376, 378.
συνοίκισις, συνοικισμός, association
of small village communities, i. 29.
σúvragis, covenant, contract; con-

tribution of allies, i. 375; ii. 22.
σvστημа τŵv Öηriadíwv, Greek
name for the college of fetials,
ii. 321.
oppayís, seal, i. 132, 397.

Tpißoλov, three obols, i.e. half a
drachma, i. 167.

τρόπαιον, trophy erected on or near
field of battle by the victorious
belligerent, ii. 296.

Tроý, defeat in the field, ii. 296,
297.

Tрópiμo, foster-children, i. 182.

υδριαφόροι, the wives of domiciled
aliens carrying pitchers in certain
festive processions for the wives
of their patrons, i. 170.

Výκоо, subject allies, i. 176; ii.
16, 17.

φόνος ἀκούσιος, involuntary homi-
cide, i. 172.

φόνος ἐκ προνοίας, wilful murder,
i. 172.

pópos, tax paid by Athenian allies,
ii. 18, 21.

φράτρα, φράτρη, a subdivision of
the puλý, i. 122.

puλý, class, tribe, or division in
Athens, i. 122.

pvoikov dikaίov, natural law, i. 79,
80.

ject to taxation, ii. 17.

φητιάλεις, φιτιάλιοι, φητιάλιοι,
etc., the Roman fetiales, ii.
316.

imposed on domiciled aliens, i.
167.

ψήφισμα, a measure passed or rati
fied by the Athenian ecclesia, i.
205, 414.

Aelianus, i. 86, 132, 135, 170,
217; ii. 221, 236, 277.
Aeschines, i. 36, 138, 151, 154,
200, 345, 376, 388, 389, 393;
ii. 5, 6, 8, 21, 103, 259, 260,
286, 301.

Aeschylus, i. 177, 178, 305; ii.

135, 262, 343, 368.
Ammianus (Marcellinus), i. 105,

283, 357; ii. 206, 339, 348.
Andocides, i. 44, 86, 139, 150,
187, 305, 306, 376.
Antiphon, i. 206.
Apollodorus, ii. 170.

Appian, i. 241, 342; ii. 227, 228.
Aristides of Miletus, ii. 2.
Aristophanes, i. 40, 129, 133, 136,

152, 163, 167, 305, 375, 391,
396; ii. 17, 19, 173, 381.
Aristophanes of Byzantium, i. 159.
Aristotle, i. 29, 30, 33, 40, 53,
54, 57, 79, 86, 122, 129, 150,
158, 163, 164, 174, 181, 187,
190, 197, 198, 202, 306, 375,
378; ii. 14, 16, 173, 196, 217,
236, 262.

Arnobius, ii. 325.
Asconius, i. 340.

Athenaeus, i. 35, 36, 124, 132,
186; ii. 219, 326.
Ausonius, i. 70, 86, 87.
Boethius, i. 271.

Caesar, i. 227, 232, 399, 401, 405,
406; ii. 42, 49, 164, 228, 254.
Callimachus, i. 118.
Cato, ii. 369.

Cicero, i. 48, 70, 77, 80, 81, 84,
92, 97, 98, 101, 105, 106, 111,
113, 117, 119, 123, 132, 182,
211, 212, 215, 218, 219, 224,
225, 233, 242, 243, 246, 252,
255, 261, 262, 263, 269, 276,
277, 288, 290, 294, 307, 308,
323, 326, 327, 330, 332, 340,
343, 345, 346, 369, 370, 372,
373, 379, 397, 418; ii. 5, 10,
33, 42, 51, 52, 96, 100, 118,
124, 133, 162, 181, 194, 195,
198, 227, 228, 231, 232, 239,
245, 261, 264, 266, 268, 288,
297, 309, 311, 313, 317, 319,
322, 323, 324, 326, 327, 329,
330, 333, 369.
Curtius (Quintus), i. 306.
Deinarchus, i. 161, 186.
Demosthenes, i. 34, 35, 44, 54,
57, 123, 134, 136, 137, 144,