Cornell Studies In Classical Philology, Vol. 23: Index Rerum Et Nominum In Scholiis Servii Et Aelii Donati Tractatorum (Classic Reprint) (Portuguese Edition)

Excerpt from Cornell Studies In Classical Philology, Vol. 23: Index Rerum Et Nominum In Scholiis Servii Et Aelii Donati Tractatorum Achaei (et Danai) A. II 462. Achaemenides A. II 7, III 590, 595, 607, 608, 613, 615, 615, 617, 623, 667, 667, 691, 697. Achaeus (iovis filius) A. I 242. Achaia A. I 284, III 332. Achaicum cf. Mare. O'cxocíçwv (et Charon) A. VI 299. Achates A. I 174, 312, X 332. Achates A. I 174. 'axelgõoç aqua) G. I 8. Achelous G. I 8, 8, A. VIII 299, 864. Axsgw'í'g populus) E. VII 61. Acheron E. VII 61, G. II 492, 492, A. IV 462, VI 107, 132, 295, 385, VII 91, 327, 569. Acheruntica cf. Sacra. Acherusia arbor populus) A. V 134. Achilles (et Aeneas) A. I 30, 456, 598, IV 228, IX 146, X82, 581, 592. (et Aiax Telamonius) A. I 619. (et Amazones) A. I 490. (et Arisba) A. IX 262. (et Automedon) A. II 477. (et Briseis) A. I 483. (et Caystrus) A. XI 661. (et Chiron) G. III 115. (cristatus) A. I 468. (decl.) A. I 30, II 7, III 87; An. 368. (et Deidamia) A. II 263, 447. (et Dolon) A. IX 267, XII 347. (et equi) G. 11191. (cf. Hector). (et Helenus) A. IX 262. (et Homerus) A. I 467, 468, 487, II 197, 541, IV 696, VI 437, IX 262, 267, 630. (apud inferos) A. VI 437. (et Iphigenia) A. II 116. (larissaeus) A. II 197. (et Lyrnesos civitas) A. X 128. (et Memnon) A. I 489. (et Myrmidones) A. II 7, 7, XI 403. (neoptolemi pater) A. II 263. (et Paris) A. II 550, III 85, 321, 332, VI 57 (et Patroclus) A. I 483, II 275. (et Penthesilea) A. I 491, XI 661. (et Phoenix) A. II 762. (et Polyxena) A. III 321, 323, VI 57. (et Priamus) A. I 483, 487, II 541. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.