a mantle, robe, or shawl worn over the other garments; the mantle used for draping the statues of Athena, 1.480.

(prep. w. acc.), through, (of place, time, agency, instrumentality, medium, and manner), 4.357, et al.; along, 1.576; over, 1.498; on, 5.335; by, at, 4.56; through, throughout, during, 1.31; in, 9.31; in entreaties, adjurations, and oaths, by, 2.141, et al.

to drive through; carry through; execute, achieve, accomplish, finish, perform, 4.653; pursue, 6.384; fulfill, achieve, 3.493; go through with, distribute, 5.362; go through mentally, 6.105.

to go through fields or lands; to roam, travel; traverse, 1.384. (per and ager)

to strike, smite vehemently; strike down, 5.374; overthrow, 11.310.

to take in completely; perceive; feel, 7.356; understand, 9.190. (per and capiō)

to run through or over, 8.392; (fig.), run over in narration, relate briefly, 6.627.

to smite through; strike, smite, 4.589; p., percussus, a, um, struck, smitten, 7.503; of the effect of sound, reverberating, echoing, penetrated, filled, 1.513; 8.121. (per and quatiō)

to put through completely; ruin, undo, kill, destroy, 7.304; to abandon; lose, 11.58.

to put through completely; ruin, undo, kill, destroy, 7.304; to abandon; lose, 11.58.

to eat through or completely; eat up; consume, 6.442.

adj. (peregre from per and ager), of foreign lands; foreign, barbarian, 11.772.

adj. (per and annus), throughout the year; lasting, continual, perpetual, endless, 9.79.

to go out of sight; to be lost, undone, 4.497; perish, 2.660; die, 2.408.

to wander through or over, 2.295; survey, 4.363; explore, try, 5.441; pervade, 7.375.

to make completely; finish, complete, 6.745; perform, 3.178; p., perfectus, a, um, worked, wrought, executed, 5.267; fulfilled, 3.548. (per and faciō)

to carry or bear through; carry, restore, return, 11.717; report, 5.665; convey completely, carry home, 10.786; reach the mark, 12.907; undergo, endure, suffer, 3.323; (w. reflex. pron.), betake one's self, go, 1.389; p., perlātus, a, um, carried to the mark; striking, 11.803.

to make completely; finish, complete, 6.745; perform, 3.178; p., perfectus, a, um, worked, wrought, executed, 5.267; fulfilled, 3.548. (per and faciō)

adj. (per and fidēs), violating one's faith; faithless, perfidious, treacherous, 4.305; of things, disappointing; deceptive, treacherous, 12.731.

to blew through or over; sweep over, 1.83.

to dig or pierce through, transfix, 11.10.

to bore or pierce through, 10.485.

to break through; break completely; dash or break in pieces, crush, 10.279; break, dash, 11.614. (per and frangō)

to pour over or along; wash, 3.397; overspread, overflow, 11.626; spot, stain, 2.221; anoint, 5.135; besprinkle, 12.611.

to rage wildly; rave, 9.343.

1. The citadel or walls of Troy, 3.87; Troy, 4.344, et al. 2. The Trojan citadel of Helenus in Epirus, 3.336.

adj. (Pergamus), of Pergamus, Pergamean; Trojan, 3.110. Pergamea (sc. urbs), the city built by Aeneas in Crete, 3.133.

to direct one's course right onward; go on, 1.389; march, 11.521; continue, 6.198; (fig.), of narration, 1.372. (per and regō)

to hold persistently; maintain, assert; say, report, 4.179. (per and habeō)

a trial; risk, hazard, danger, peril, 1.615, et al.

the mother of Onites, 12.515.

to take away completely; annihilate, destroy, 5.787; slay, kill, 6.163. (per and emō)

Periphas, a Greek warrior, companion of Pyrrhus, 2.476.

a false oath; perjury, perfidy, treachery, 4.542. (periūrus)

adj. (per and iūs), violating one's oath; perjured, forsworn, 2.195.

to glide through or over, 1.147; reach, come down in tradition, 7.646.

to scan narrowly; survey, examine, 6.34.

to measure completely; traverse, 3.157.

to mix completely; mix, mingle, 1.488; (fig.), disturb, confound, 7.348.

to let go without hindrance; allow, permit, 1.540; give up, commit, consign, 4.640; surrender, 4.104.

to mix completely; mix, mingle, 1.488; (fig.), disturb, confound, 7.348.

to stroke; calm, soothe, cheer, 5.816.

to exchange, 9.307.

(adj.), nimble, fleet, swift, agile, 4.180, et al.

a boot or high shoe made of rawhide, 7.690.

to hate, abhor, loathe, 6.435. (per and ōdī)

to bear completely; suffer, endure, 9.60; permit, 12.644. (per and patior)

adj. (per and petō), continuing through; perpetual, continual, 4.32; stretching out, long extending or reaching, 8.183.

(adj.), much entangled; puzzling, intricate, 9.391.

to break, burst through, 2.480.

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.