AMPHI

I HEATRE, huge oval building used by Romans 1859. of, Tiberius fell in and crushed 50,000 persons. Andre, Flavian A. was called, from its size, Colo eum, hanged more than twice as large as Albert Hall, London, held nearly 90,000 persons height about 160 feet, and area about 5 acres. In; the United Kingdom remains of A. at Cirencester, Dor chester, and Silchester. • sea-godde of Greeks, wife of Poseidon. Greek king, husband of Alcmena. = His story was adapted by Molifere, and hence A. * entertainer.’ large clay ve els amongst Greeks and Romans, with two handles and narrow neck, especially for wine holding about 9 gallons. Sometimes used as cinerary; urns. anything worn as charm; generally stone or metal with inscription e.g. the Talisman. termination to proper; names to denote * table talk,’ as Burns i an a. reject infant baptism and administer rite only to adults. Name originally applied to German fanatics called “Prophets of Zwickau ” in 16th century. name of two histories, Xenophon’s * Going up of Cyrus against his brother Artaxerxes, and Arrian’s ' ' Going up ’ of Alexander the Great. is the reference of a circumstance or custom to wrong date. A. are of no importance unle and until they cannot be unconsciously bridged by the imagination. Shakespeare makes A then i ans keep May-Day and talk of nuns in M.N.D. absence of strict logical sequence in writing or speaking. most famous lyric poet of ancient Greece, lived at court of Poly crates in Samos and at Athens. Translated by Moore. transposition of letters of word, phrase, or short sentence to form new ones. Cabalists thought they affected character or destiny of persons from names they were formed. A. has survived in mi ing-word competitions.’ ‘ agreement in certain respects between things which differ in other respects. Reason from analogy is very dangerous, but very sugSee the famous Butler's Analogy. breaking up of a whole into component to discover fundamental principles. PUBLIC, competent person to analyze all and drugs sold in particular area. Ought to be everywhere, but is only permi ive. revolutionary movement rising into imfrom rivalry between Marx and Bakounine, latter a disciple of Proudhom. Negative and conceptions—sweep away existing society, use all for benefit of all. Doctrines promulgated outrage practically, but nominally by universal of knowledge. Prominent leaders are Kropotkin and Elisde Reclus. offering up to gods of some gift then, gift itself. Afterwards used by Romish Church; extreme denunciation of obstinate heretics. old physical scientist, who had wonder accurate notions of light, earthquakes, wind, Thought all matter existed originally in atoms, that those atoms were reduced to order by mind. originally large stones. Greeks used iron, one fluke. Many important improvements made e.g. Rodgers, Lenox, Martin, Wastenay; -ICE, forms on beds of rivers or shallow, seas where water is not still. kind of herring, mainly from Mediterranean. MARTIUS, famous fourth king of Rome, rereligion and cultivated arts of peace. gentle kind of slow movement in music. Hans, famous Danish writer of fairy born 1802, son of poor shoemaker, died 1875. College, Glasgow, instructs mainly Physics, Medicine, and Chemistry. Mary, famous Californian actre , born fire-dog, for burning wood on open hearth. famous spy in AmcricanWar of Independence, by Washington.