feeding material; food, pasturage, pasture, 1.473. (pāscō)

Pachynum or Pachynus, the southeastern promontory of Sicily, 3.429.

adj. (pāx and ferō), peace-bringing; symbolical of peace; peaceful, 8.116.

to make a bargain; to agree upon, stipulate, contract, 4.99; purchase, 12.49; hazard, stake, 5.230; plight, betroth, 10.722.

to render peaceful; to quiet, 6.803. (pāx)

one contracted for; a bride, 10.79. (pacīscor)

a river of Lydia which was said to wash down golden sand, 10.142.

the river Po, the mythical Eridanus, 9.680, et al.

a branch of the Po, 11.457.

originally Paean, the god of healing; later applied to Apollo; hence, a hymn in honor of Apollo, or of other deities; a triumphal chant; a paean, 6.657; song or shout of victory, 10.738.

lit. it repents one; one repents, regrets, 1.549, et al.

(adj.), pertaining to Paeon, god of medicine; medicinal, healing, 7.769.

an Etruscan, 11.670.

Palaemon, a sea-god, son of Athamas and Ino; also called Melicerta, 5.823.

a place for wrestling or exercize, 6.642; pl., wrestling, gymnastic, or palaestric games, 3.281.

(adv.), openly, 9.153; plainly, 7.428.

Palamedes, son of the Euboean king Nauplius, who derived his lineage from the Egyptian king Belus, and one of the Greek chiefs at Troy; killed through the intrigues of Ulysses, 2.82.

adj. (Palātium), belonging to, dwelling on the Palatine hill, 9.9.

the Palici; two sons of Jupiter and the nymph Thalia or Aetna, 9.585.

1. The pilot of Aeneas, 3.202, et al. 2. Promontory said to have been named from him, Palinurus, now Palinuro, 6.381.

a long and ample robe; mantle, 1.648.

adj. (Pallas), pertaining to Pallas or Minerva, Palladian; subst., Palladium, iī, n., the Palladium or image of Pallas, supposed to have been sent from heaven as a gift to the Trojans, and as a pledge of the safety of Troy so long as it should be preserved within the city, 2.166, et al.

the city of Evander on the Palatine, 8.54, et al.

adj. (Pallantēum), pertaining to Pallanteum or the city of Evander; Pallantean, 9.241.

Pallas Athena, identified by the Romans with Minerva, 1.39; rāmus Palladis, the bough sacred to Pallas, the olive, 7.154.

1. A king of Arcadia, great-grandfather of Evander, 8.51. 2. Pallas, son of Evander, 8.104, et al.

to be pale; p., pallēns, entis, pallid, wan, pale, 4.26.

to be pale; p., pallēns, entis, pallid, wan, pale, 4.26.

adj. (palleō), pale, pallid, 3.217; ghastly, 8.197.

paleness, pallor, 4.499. (palleō)

the palm of the hand, 8.69; the hand, 1.93; palm branch, 5.111; a palm branch or wreath as the symbol of victory; reward, prize, 5.349; victory; a victor, 5.339.

adj. (palma), full of palm trees; palmy, 3.705.

a small palm; an oar-blade, 5.163. (palma)

a Trojan, 10.697.

to wander about, wander, 9.21; go astray; straggle, retreat, flee, 5.265.

a marsh, swamp, moor, fen, 6.107; water, 6.414; pond, lake, 8.88.

adj. (pampinus), covered with vine tendrils; entwined with vines, vine-wreathed, 6.804.

the god of fields and woods, 8.344, et al.

an herb which cured all diseases; all-heal, 12.419.

Pandarus, a Mysian chief, allied with the Trojans, who broke the truce at Troy by wounding Menelaus with his arrow, 5.496, et al.

to spread out or open, 7.641; unfurl, 3.520; extend, expose, 6.740; break through, open, 2.234; unbind, dishevel, 1.480; (fig.), disclose, declare, explain, reveal, 3.179.

to fasten; strike, covenant, agree to, contract, 10.902; appoint, 11.133; devise, attempt, undertake, 8.144.

Panopea, a sea-nymph, daughter of Nereus, 5.240.

Panopes, a Sicilian youth, companion of Achates, 5.300.

Pantagias, a river on the east coast of Sicily, 3.689.

a panther, 8.460.

Panthus, son of Othrys and father of Euphorbus, slain at the capture of Troy, 2.318, et al.

the poppy, 4.486.

Paphos, a town in the western part of Cyprus, devoted to the worship of Venus, 1.415.

a nipple; the breast, 11.803.

(adj.), equal, 1.705; like, 2.794; equal, well-poised, steady, 4.252; side by side, 5.580; well-matched, 5.114.

to make ready, prepare, build, 3.160; (w. inf.), begin, get ready, 1.179; undertake, 6.369; n., 2.121.

more freq. pl., Parcae, ārum, f., the Fates (Clotho, the spinner, Lachesis, the allotter, and Atropos, the unaverted), 1.22, et al.

to spare, w. dat.; refrain from using, save, 8.317; spare, forbear to hurt or persecute, 1.526; cease, abstain, refrain from, 1.257; regard, yield to, 10.880; w. inf., beware, forbear. (rel. to parcus, scanty)

a parent; father, sire, 1.75, et al.; mother, 2.591; ancestor, 2.448, et al. (pariō)

to appear; to present one's self; to obey, 1.689; to be subject, under command; to follow, 10.179; answer, reveal signs or omens, 10.176.

a wall, whether partition or external wall, 5.589; 2.442.

to bring forth, bear, 6.89; procure, 6.435; win, 2.578; secure, 3.495; p., partus, a, um, born; produced, prepared, 2.784; won, 5.229.

Paris, son of Priam and Hecuba, who occasioned the Trojan war by carrying off Helen from Sparta; slain by the arrow of Philoctetes, 4.215, et al.

(adv.), equally, 2.729; also, in like manner, in the same manner, on equal terms, 1.572; side by side, 2.205; at the same time, 10.865; pariter — pariter, 8.545. (pār)

adj. (Paros), of Paros; Parian, 1.593.

a small round shield or buckler, usually carried by light troops, 11.693, et al.; in gen., a shield, 2.175.

to make ready, prepare, build, 3.160; (w. inf.), begin, get ready, 1.179; undertake, 6.369; n., 2.121.

adj. (Parrhasia), of Parrhasia in Arcadia; Parrhasian or Arcadian, 11.31.

a part, freq.; share, portion, 3.223; side, part, 4.153; way, 8.21; quarter, direction, 12.521; partnership, share, 12.145; w. ellipsis of first pars, 5.108.

a Trojan, 10.748.

Parthenopaeus, son of Meleager and Atalanta, and one of the seven chiefs who fought against Thebes, 6.480.

the Parthi, a nation occupying the country of the Medes and Persians.

(adv.), in part; partly, 10.330, et al. (pars)

to share, divide, distribute, 1.194; separate, 5.562. (pars)

a bringing forth; birth, 1.274; offspring; son, 7.321. (pariō)

a bringing forth; birth, 1.274; offspring; son, 7.321. (pariō)

(adv.), only a little, too little; little; not, 6.862. (comp.) minus, less; otherwise, 3.561; (superl.) minimē, least; very little; in the least degree; not at all, 6.97. (cf. parvus)

(adv.), a little while; for a short time, 6.382. (parum and -per)

Paros, an island in the Aegean, one of the Cyclades, celebrated for its statuary marble, 3.126.

adj. (parvus), very little; small, little, 4.328.

a small estate, 6.843; small property, little, 9.607; pl., small affairs, 1.24.

(adj.), small, little, 2.677, et al.; a child, infant, 10.317; subst., parvum, ī, n., a small estate, 6.843; small property, little, 9.607; pl., small affairs, 1.24; abl., parvō, at small expense, 10.494; comp., minor, us, less, smaller; younger, 9.593; inferior, 10.129; pl., minōrēs, um, m., descendants, posterity, 1.532.

to furnish with food; to feed; rear, breed, 6.655; nourish, 1.608; (fig.), 1.464; let grow, 7.391; cherish, indulge, nourish, 10.627; pass. as dep., pāscor, pāstus sum, 3, a. and n., to graze, 1.186; feed upon, eat, 2.471; use for pasture, to pasture, 11.319.

to furnish with food; to feed; rear, breed, 6.655; nourish, 1.608; (fig.), 1.464; let grow, 7.391; cherish, indulge, nourish, 10.627; pass. as dep., pāscor, pāstus sum, 3, a. and n., to graze, 1.186; feed upon, eat, 2.471; use for pasture, to pasture, 11.319.

Pasiphaë, daughter of Helios, wife of Minos, and mother of Androgeos, Phaedra, Ariadne, and the Minotaur, 6.25.

(adv.), here and there, in all directions; everywhere, 2.364, et al. (passus)

a spreading or stretching; a step, pace, 2.724. (pandō)

one who feeds; herdsman, shepherd, 2.58. (pāscō)

adj. (pāstor), pertaining to shepherds; country, rustic, 7.513.

a pasturing, feeding; pasture, 11.494. (pāscō)

Patavium, now Padua, an ancient town in northern Italy, 1.247.

to open, 2.259. (pateō and faciō)

open; broad, gaping, 11.40.

to be or stand open, 1.298; fly open, open, 6.81; to lie open, to open, extend, 12.710; stretch, 6.578; stand exposed or ready, 11.644; (fig.), be evident, patent, clear, manifest, 1.405.

a father, 1.60, et al.; sire, ancestor, forefather, 1.641; often for Jupiter, 1.60; applied to many of the gods, 5.241, et al; often to rivers and lakes; pl., parents, 2.579; elders, senators, fathers, chiefs, 4.682; pater Rōmānus, Augustus (or, perhaps, the Roman citizen), 9.449. (πατήρ)

a broad, saucer-shaped dish, used in making libations; a libation cup, patera, 1.729. (pateō)

adj. (pater), pertaining to a father; a father's, of a father, 5.81; derived from a father; paternal, ancestral, 3.121.

to begin to be open; to be open to view, stand open, 2.483; open, 3.530; become evident, manifest, 2.309. (pateō)

submissive, patiently, 5.390; w. gen., yielding, submitting, 6.77. (patior)

to suffer, permit, allow, 1.644; submit to, bear, undergo, endure, 1.219.

(sc. terra), father or native land; one's country, 2.291, et al.; ancestral land, 1.380; a country, land, 1.540.

adj. (pater), pertaining to one's father or ancestors; a father's, 2.658; paternal, natural to a father, 1.643; exacted by a father, 7.766; due to, felt for a father or parent, 9.294; ancestral, hereditary, 3.249; of one's country, native, 3.281; belonging to the nation, of the country, 11.374.

Patron, a follower of Aeneas, 5.298.

a father's brother, paternal uncle, uncle, 6.402. (pater)