Aulis

a port in Bocotia, Greece, nearly opposite in Eubcoa. It was here the fleet a embled sailing to the siege of Troy, and that Iphigewas sacrificed by her father to procure a wind [AGAMEMNON], the event being in the Jphigencia in Aulis of Auloporide, a family of PALAozo1c ConALs, affinities of which are still doubtful; it includes Clad och on us, snd Monilopora. Aulus Gellius, or AGELLIUS, a Latinised who flourished at Rome as a grammarian lawyer under Hadrian and his two succe ors, u voyage in Greece he wrote his Nectes Attica nights), a sort of common-place book, exvaluable because it contains fragments of authors. His style is peculiar, being full of archaisms and new-fangled expre ions, but judgment is generally sound. Of the twenty the eighth is unfortunately mi ing.