to feel deeply; feel, 4.448; perceive, 4.90.

to follow continually; follow, 9.218; pursue, follow closely, 10.562.

to loosen completely; set free; free one's self from obligation; pay, render, give, return, 1.600, et al.; sacrifice, offer, 5.484.

to sound loudly; sing, play, 1.741; cause to or make resound, 6.171.

to continue standing; remain fixed, 5.812; persist, 2.650.

to bind tightly; graze, 10.344.

(with mē, tē, etc.), it much wearies me, you, etc.; one is weary, disgusted; w. gen. of the thing, 4.18; 5.714.

to handle completely; test, prove; to search through; thrill, penetrate, pervade, fill, 1.502, et al.

to fill with terror; to affright, dismay, 10.426.

to come to the end; arrive, reach, 2.81.

turned the wrong way; contrary, adverse, 7.584. (pervertō)

adj. (per and via), that can be passed through; unobstructed, free; common, 2.453.

to fly about; flit around, 8.24.(pervolō)

to fly through or over, 12.474.

the foot; claw, talon, paw, hoof, freq.; of the current of a river, 9.125; the footrope at the lower corner of a sail, the sheet; hence, facere pedem, to manage the sheet, shift the sail; tack, 5.830; pedem reprimere, to retreat, draw back, 2.378; ferre pedem, go, 2.756; efferre pedem, go out, depart, 2.657; pedem advertere, approach, draw near, 6.386; aequō pede, in equal combat, 12.465. (ποῦς, ποδός)

adj. (pestis and ferō), pest-bringing; pestilential, 7.570.

destruction, 5.699; plague, pest, scourge, 3.215; death, 9.328; infection, pollution, 6.737; fatal, baneful passion, 1.712. (perdō)

Petelia, a town on the eastern coast of Bruttium, 3.402.

to fall upon, attack, assail, 3.603; seek, 1.181; strike, 11.9; advance towards, 2.213; follow up, pursue, 5.226; make for, 1.158; repair to, 1.519; hasten, approach to, 1.717; greet, 1.611; aim at, 5.508; (fig.), assail, try, 4.675; purpose, intend, 2.151; apply to, solicit, entreat, beg, beseech, crave, ask, seek, 4.433, et al.; w. inf., 7.96; petere terram, fall prostrate upon the ground, 3.93.

the Phaeacians, the Homeric name of the inhabitants of Corcyra, the modern Corfu, 3.291.

one of the daughters of Minos, king of Crete, and wife of Theseus, king of Athens, 6.445.

Phaëthon, the son of Helios and Clymene; for the sun-god, the sun, 5.105.

a body of troops in compact array; a battalion, army, host, 6.489; of a fleet, 2.254.

bosses of metal worn on the corselet; trappings, 9.458; trappings or caparisons for the heads, necks, and breasts of horses, 5.310.

a Trojan, 9.762.

a quiver, 1.323, et al.

adj. (pharetra), bearing the quiver, 11.649.

a Rutulian, 10.322.

1. A follower of Aeneas, 5.263. 2. Another follower of Aeneas, 12.371.

a town of Arcadia, 8.165.

an Arcadian, follower of Pallas, 10.413.

son of the Thessalian king Poeas of Meliboea, companion of Hercules, from whom he inherited the bow and arrows with which he killed Paris, 3.402.

adj. (Phīneus), pertaining to Phineus, king of Salmydessus, who was smitten by the gods with blindness and tormented by the Harpies, for putting out the eyes of his sons, 3.212.

a river of Tartarus, 6.551.

a son of Mars and king of the Lapithae, 6.618.

the sister of Apollo; Diana, Luna.

adj. (Phoebus), pertaining to Phoebus or the sun; Phoebean, 3.637.

the son of Phoebus, Aesculapius, 7.773. (Phoebus and genō)

Phoebus or Apollo, 1.329, et al.

the Phoenicians, 1.344.

(adj.), Phoenician, 1.670; subst., Phoenissa, ae, f., a Phoenician woman; Dido, 1.714, et al.

Phoenix, son of Amyntor, and companion of Achilles, 2.762.

a Cretan woman, slave of Aeneas, 5.285.

a centaur, son of Ixion; a Trojan warrior, 12.341.

Phorbas, a son of Priam, killed at the siege of Troy, 5.842.

a sea-god, son of Neptune or Pontus and Gaia, 5.240; a Latin patriarch, 10.328.

Phrygians; the inhabitants of Phrygia, which originally included the Troad; hence, also, Trojans, 1.468, et al.; sing., Phryx, ygis, m., a Phrygian or Trojan, 12.99.

Phrygia, the Troad, 7.207. (Phryx)

Phrygian, Trojan, 1.381; subst., Phrygiae, ārum, f., Phrygian or Trojan women, 518. (Phryx)

Phrygian; of the inhabitants of Phrygia, which originally included the Troad; hence, also, Trojans, 1.468, et al.; sing., Phryx, ygis, m., a Phrygian or Trojan, 12.99.

Phthia, the native town of Achilles in Thessaly, 1.284.

an expiation; expiatory, sacrifice, offering, 4.636; purifying sacrifice; lustration, 6.153; (meton.), that which requires such expiation; sin, crime, 6.569. (piō)

the pitch-pine; the pine, 6.180. (pix)

adj. (pix), of pitch; smoking with pitch, pitchy, 9.75; pitch-black, 3.573.

the art of painting; painting, 1.464. (pingō)

adorned with painting; embroidered, 3.483. (pīctūra)

embroidered, 1.708; many-colored, speckled, spotted, variegated, 4.525.

the son of Saturn, grandfather of Latinus, king of the aborigines, changed by Circe into a woodpecker, 7.48, et al.

piety, reverence, devotion, love with respect to gods or parents, 1.10; in other relations, dutiful affection; fidelity, regard; righteousness; pity for the injured, just retribution, justice, 2.536; pity, compassion, mercy, 5.688; patria pietās, affection for a parent, 9.294. (pius)

to cause disgust, vexation, irksomeness; with mē, tē, etc., I am, you are … vexed, displeased, annoyed; regret, 4.335, et al.

a pledge, stake, token, assurance, 3.611. (rel. to pangō and pacīscor)

a pier; mole, 9.711.

adj. (pīlum), armed with the pilum, javelin, or dart, 12.121.

a chariot, carriage, 8.666.

the heavy javelin used by the Roman legionary soldier; the pilum.

a Latin deity, ancestor of Turnus, 10.619, et al.

adj. (Pīnārius), of Pinarius, head of a family devoted to the rites of Hercules; Pinarian, 8.270.

adj. (pīnus), of pine, made of pine, produced from pine, piny, 11.786; pine-, 2.258; piny, pine-growing, 11.320.

to paint, 5.663; color, stain, dye, 7.252; tattoo, 4.146.

(adj.), fat, 1.215; well-fed, 1.635; fertile; reeking, 4.62; fat or rich with victims, 9.585.

adj. (pīnus and ferō), pine-bearing, pine-covered, 4.249.

a feather, 12.750; wing, pinion, 3.258; in the form pinna, a pinnacle, battlement, palisade, 7.159.

a pine tree, pine, 3.659, et al.; (meton.), a ship, 5.153; a torch, 7.397; a pine brand or torch, 9.522.

to atone for, expiate, 2.184; appease, 6.379; avenge, punish, 2.140. (pius)

son of Ixion and king of the Lapithae; chained in Hades for attempting, with the aid of Theseus, to carry away Proserpina from the abode of Pluto, 6.393, et al.

a city of Etruria, now Pisa, 10.179.

a fish.

adj. (piscis), abounding in fish; haunt of fish, 4.255.

a sea monster, 3.427. (cf. pristis)

(adj.), dutiful, pious, especially to gods and parents, 1.220, et al.; pious, reverent, devout, 1.526; sacred, holy, 4.637; righteous, good, 1.603; pure, 3.42; blessed, 5.734; of the gods, righteous, just, 4.382, et al.

pitch.

adj. (plācō), that can be appeased; placable, propitious, 7.764.

to appease, 2.116; calm, quiet, still, 1.142; subdue, quell, 6.803. (rel. to placeō)

to be agreeable, pleasing; to please, 4.38; (impers.), placet, placuit or placitum est, it pleases (me, you etc.); I resolve, decree, will, 1.283.

(adv.), gently, softly, quietly, calmly, 5.86.

adj. (placeō), gentle, calm, tranquil, peaceful, serene, 5.848; inactive, idle, 9.187; friendly, propitious, 3.266; (adv.), placidē, gently, softly, quietly, calmly, 5.86.

agreeable, pleasing, 4.38. (placeō)

to appease, 2.116; calm, quiet, still, 1.142; subdue, quell, 6.803. (rel. to placeō)

a tract, region, 1.394; zone, 7.226.

a net, hunter's net; a snare, a trap, 4.131.

a blow, wound; lash, whip, 7.383.

to beat, strike, smite the breast; hence, intransitive, lament, wail, 11.145. (cf. 1. plāga)

lamentation by beating the breast; lamentation, wailing, cry of grief, 2.487. (plangō)

a level surface, plain, 11.527. (plānus, flat)

the sole of the foot, 4.259. (cf. plānus, flat)

to beat, slap, stroke, 12.86; clap, flutter, 5.516; of the dance, perform by beating, beat, 6.644.

a cart, car, wain.

a beating, clapping, flapping; fluttering sound, 5.215; plaudit, applause, 5.148. (plaudō)

the multitude, throng, 9.343; mass, common people.

Plemyrium, a promontory in Sicily, near Syracuse, 3.693.