Chapter D

Dardanus, flute-girls from Daughters, lent to strangers Dead bodies on plants Debts, in relation to women Demagogues as drones Demeter, Mysteries of --how represented --goddess of abundance Democracy in Olympus Demolochocleon, explained Demos, a young Athenian Depilation, for adultery "Descend," term explained _Devil, to the_, how expressed Dexinicus, the greedy Diagoras, a convert to atheism Dicasts, insignia Diitrephes, rich basket-maker Dining stations Diomedes, a brigand Diomeia, temple at Dionysus, not brave Dionysus, temple --the god Diopithes, a diviner Diopithes, the orator Discontented, the rendezvous of Division (the), of lands Dog, backside of Door-hinge, moistened Drachma (the) Draughts, rules of Dreams, fee to interpret Duck's domain, the

E

Eagle, symbol of royalty Egypt, soil of Ekkiklyma, the Elegants, effeminate Eleusis, mysteries of --women at Eleven (the), who they were Embezzling State funds Empusa, a spectre Engastromythes, explained Englottogastors, meaning of Epicrates, a demagogue Epigonus, a pathic Erasinidas, a general Erinnys, a fury Eryxis, noted for ugliness Ether (the), physical theory of Euathlus, a diffamer Eudemus, the sorcerer Euphemius, a flatterer Euripides, a verse from --date of his death --distich from --expressions from --verse from Orestes --origin --lost tragedies --verse from --heterodoxy --insipid style --"ghost" of --birth --stage-characters of --influence of his poetry --labour criticised --_versus_ Aeschylus --rhythm --monologue --'Antigoné' quoted --'Telephus' and 'Meleager' quoted --'Hippolytus,' line from --'Aeolus' and 'Phryxus' quoted --parodied --'Aeolus,' --'Alcestis' quoted --'Menalippé,' --mother insulted --'Sthenoboea,' --'Phoenix,' --'Palamedes,' --'Helen' quoted --how staged --son of --verse from Eurycles, the diviner Evaeon, poverty of Excrement, voiding --eating of, proverb Execestides, stranger at Athens --his tutelary deity Eyes, bad, proverb on

F

Fear, effect of Feast of Pots, the Fees to citizens Felicity, and cuttle-fish "Fig leaves in fire" Figs with tongues --"denouncers of figs" Figure of rhetoric Fish, high price of Flamingo, the Fleet (the), supremacy of Flowers, worn at feasts Flute-girls, genitalia, ref. to Fop, an old Forest, pun on word Four Hundred, the _Friend of Strangers_, the

G

Gables, pun on word Galleys, land of Games given at Athens Gargettus Garlic, and gallants Genetyllides, the Geres, old fop Gestation, ten months Gibberish uttered by a god Girls, unmarried, ornaments Glaucetes, a glutton Gods, the days of the Gorgos, head of Grasshopper, the, as comparison Greek words, puns on Grudge, bearing no Gull, the voracious

H

Hades, leaders in Harmodius, statue of Hecaté, altars of --the poor fed --goddess of death Hegelochus, an actor Heliasts, tribunal of --manner of voting --daily salary --acrid temper --separated from public --choice of _Hellé's sacred waves_ Hellebore, for madness Hemlock, effect of Heracles, gluttony of --descends to Hades Heracles, Temple of Hermes, attributes of Hesiod on Plutus "Hestia, addressing first" Hiero, of Syracuse Hieronymus, the argive Hippias, tyranny of Hippocrates, theories of Hipponicus, the orator Homer's text corrupted "Horse, the," an erotic posture Horses, devoured by Hydriaphoros, the alien