need, necessity, w. abl. of the thing needed, 6.261.

a margin, border, 12.924; coast, shore, 3.396; region, 2.91; rim, extremity, 10.477; pl., outline, compass, 9.528.

a divine utterance; oracle, response, 3.456; (meton.), the place of the response; oracular shrine, oracle, 3.143. (ōrō)

a speaker; envoy, ambassador, 7.153. (ōrō)

a circle, ring; orb, disk, 2.227; coil, fold, 2.204; the globe, world, earth, 1.331; circular movement, revolving course, revolution, 1.269; orbit, 3.512; a winding, turning round, 12.743; of the eyes, 12.670.

(adj.), deprived, bereaved, w. abl., 11.216.

Orcus, the lower world, Hades, 4.242; personif., the god of the lower world, Orcus, Dis, Pluto.

to weave, spin; to begin; begin to speak; begin, 1.325.

an arranging; line, 1.395; train; order, rank of oars, 5.271; order, 5.349; train, procession, 6.754; series, succession, course of events, 3.376; estimate, class, position, 2.102; abl., ōrdine, in due course, properly, 3.548; in historical order, in detail, 3.179; ex ōrdine, in succession, 5.773. (rel. to ōrdior)

an Oread, a mountain nymph, 1.500.

son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, pursued by the Furies for the murder of his mother until he was acquitted by the Areopagus under the direction of Athena, 4.471.

the rites of Bacchus, 4.303.

mountain copper; brass, 12.87.

adj. (Ōricus), of Oricus or Oricum, a seaport of Epirus; Orician, 10.136.

the rising; morning, morn, 5.42; the east, 1.289; the rising sun, 5.739.

a source, origin, beginning, 1.372; descent, lineage, birth, 1.286; source, root, founder, 12.166. (orior)

a fabulous giant, celebrated as a hunter; the constellation Orion, 1.535, et al.

to rise, spring up; appear, occur, 2.680; arise, 2.411; be born of, spring, descend, 1.626; p., oriēns, rising, 7.138; p., ortus, a, um, sprung, risen, 7.149.

daughter of Erectheus, king of Athens, and wife of Boreas.

an equipping, fitting out; adornment, attire, 1.650. (ōrnō)

to adorn, equip, 10.638.

a mountain-ash, 2.626, et al.

an Etruscan slain by Camilla, 11.677.

to use the mouth in utterance; to speak, 7.446; w. acc., argue, plead, 6.849; beg, pray, implore, entreat, beseech, 1.525; ask, pray, beg for, 4.451; w. two acc., 11.111; w. subj., 6.76; w. inf., 6.313. (1. ōs)

an Etruscan slain by Mezentius, 10.732.

a leader of the Lycians and companion of Aeneas, 6.334.

an ancient bard and prophet of Thrace, son of Onagrus and Calliope, and husband of Eurydice, 6.119, et al.

words, speech, 7.435; beginnings, undertakings, purposes, designs, 10.632. (ōrdior)

a Trojan, 10.748.

a Trojan, 11.636.

adj. (Orta), of Orta, a Tuscan city; Ortine, 7.716.

a rising, 4.118. (orior)

quail-island. 1. Ortygia, an ancient name of Delos, 3.124. 2. Ortygia, an island forming part of the city of Syracuse, 3.694.

a Rutulian killed by Caeneus, 9.573.

the mouth, 1.559; visage, face, countenance, 12.101; language, speech, words, 2.423; an entrance, door, 6.53; opening, 2.482; ōs summum, the lips, 1.737; pl., ōra, features, face, visage, form, countenance, 4.499; images, 4.62; ante ōra, before one's face, 12.82.

a bone, 2.121.

the Oscans, an ancient people of Campania, 7.730.

the lip, 1.256; kiss, 1.687. (1. ōs)

king of Clusium, 10.655.

a Latin, 12.458.

to hold out towards; point out, show, 6.368; offer, promise, 1.206; sē ostendere, appear, 6.188.

to hold out to view; display, disclose, 3.703; point out, show, 6.678; make a show of, display, 5.521. (ostendō)

a mouth; entrance, gate, door, 6.81; pl., ōstia, ōrum, harbor, port, 5.281; mouth of a river, 1.14. (1. ōs)

the purple fluid of the murex; purple dye, purple, 5.111; purple cloth, covering or drapery, 1.700; purple decoration, 10.722; purple trappings, housings, 7.277.

Othryades, son of Othrys; Panthus, 2.319.

a mountain in Thessaly, 7.675.

leisure, idleness, peace, quiet, retirement, inaction, 4.271.

a sheepcote, sheepfold. (ovis)

a sheep, 3.660.

to shout, rejoice, 3.544; triumph, 6.589; p., ovāns, antis, exulting, joyous, shouting, triumphant, 4.543; of things, 10.409.

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.