Paul  an  eager  student  in,  57.
Schammai,  Jewish  school  o^  53.
Schoenus,  port  of,  860.
Scio,  597.
Secundus  of  Thessalonica,  290.
Seleucia,  foimdation  of,  112,  125;  immense
excavation  at,  125;  its  excellent  har-
bor, 126.
Seleucus  Nicator,  114.
Selge,  146.
Seneca  the  philosopher,  S6S;  brother  of
Gallio,  363.
Sergius  Paulus,  129,  131.
"  Seven  Capes,"  the,  608.
Sharon,  Plain  o^  649.
Sheba,  Queen  of^  1 7.
Ship-builders  of  Samos,  361.
Ships  of  the  ancients,  677  etseq.;  rudders
similar  to  those  of  the  earlj  Northmen,
679;  differences  between  and  those  of
the  modems,  681.
Side,  143.
Sidon,  notice  o^  688.
Silas,  196,  198;  accompanies  St.  Paul  to
Cilicia,  219;  scourged  and  cast  into
prison  at  Philippi,  262 ;  released  fix>m
prison,  269 ;  leaves  Philippi,  269 ;  visits
the  synagogue  at  Thessalonica,  281 ;
accompanies  St.  Paul  to  Beroea,  292;
left  behind  with  Timotheus  at  Beroea,
295 ;  joins  St.  Paul  at  Corinth,  338  ;  ac-
companies the  Apostle  to  Ephesus,
Csesarea,  and  Jerusalem,  368-370;  re-
mains at  Jerusalem,  403.
Silversmiths  of  Ephesus,  472 ;  their  shrines
of  Diana,  472 ;  their  fiuy  against  St.
Paul,  473;  pacified  hj  the  town-clerk,
475.
Simeon,  father  of  Gamaliel,  58.
Simeon,  son  of  Gamaliel,  54  n,

Simeon,  sumamed  Niger,  121.
Simon  Magus,  415  n.
Sinuessa,  728.
Slave-trade  of  Delos,  19.
Smyrna,  410.
Socrates,  character  of^  816.
Soli,  town  of,  19.
Solomon,  Temple  o^  628.
Solon,  statue  of^  307.
Sopater  of  Beroea,  290.
Sorcery,  Jewish,  415.
Sosipater,  583  n.,  589.
Sosthenes,  chief  of  the  Corinthian  Jewish

synagogue,  865;  beaten  by  the  Greek

mob,  365.
Stachys,  581.
Stadium,  enclosure  of  the,  463 ;  Isthmian,

note  on  the,  584.
Stadia  in  Asia  Minor,  587  n.
Stagirus,  277 ;  the  birthplace  of  Aristotle,

277.
