J.
- "Jews," gold of their temple saved, i., 296
- Jonson, Ben, his desciption of Catiline, i., 208, 222.
- Journey into Greece, Cicero intends a, ii., 184.
- Judges, how they sat with a Prætor, i., 93.
- Julia, Cæsar's wife, dies, ii., 57
- Jupiter Stator, Cicero's first speech against Catiline in the
temple of, i., 224;
- Cicero returns thanks for, in the temple, ii., 12.
- Jurisdictione Siciliens, De, i., 141.
- Juvenal, as to Cicero, i., 16;
- as to Catiline, 209.
K.
- Killing Roman citizens, Cicero to be charged with; i., 295.
- Kings, odious to Cicero as to all Romans, ii., 175.
L.
- Labienus, an optimate, i., 293.
- La Harpe, his opinion of the Pro Marcello, ii., 151.
- Lælius in the dialogue De Republica, ii., 307.
- Lanuvium, Milo returning from, ii., 62.
- Laodicea, Cicero is governor, i., 86.
- Lawyers, Cicero ridicules them, i., 194.
- Legacies, a source of income, i., 103.
- Legions, the, are Cæsarian, ii., 229.
- Legibus, De, ii., 251;
- taken from Plato, 309.
- Legation offered to Cicero, i., 292.
- Lentulus, letters to, ii., 22;
- explaining his conduct, 51.
- Lentulus, Publius Cornelius, one of Catiline's conspirators, i., 232; killed, 238; Cicero broke the law in regard to, 313.
- Lepidus, his character, ii., 210;
- Leucopetia, Cicero landed at, ii., 189.
- Lex Porcia forbidden death of Roman, i., 236.
- Liberty, Roman idea of, i., 26.
- "Librarii.," short-hand writers, i., 189.
- Ligarius, Cicero speaks for, ii., 152.
- Lilybæum, Cicero Quæstor at, i., 114.
- Literature, Cicero's reason for devoting himself to, ii., 256.
- Livy, as to Cicero, i., 15;
- Long, Mr., his opinion of the Pro Marcello, ii., 151.
- Lucan, as to Cicero, i., 15;
- would have extolled him had he killed himself, 303
- Lucceius, Cicero applies to him for praise, ii., 24.
- Lucretius, the period at which he wrote, i., 24.
- Lucullus, absent in the East seven years, i., 176.
- Lucullus, The, ii., 282.
M.
- Macaulay, Mr., his verdict as to Cicero's character, i., 8. 342
- Mai, Cardinal, his opinion of the Pro Marcello, ii., 151.
- Mallius, lieutenant of Catiline, i., 222;
- declared a public enemy, 230.
- Mamertines, people of Messina, favorites of Verres, i., 155.
- Manilia Pro Lege, i., 177, Appendix D.
- Manilius, his law in favor of Pompey, i., 177.
- Marcellus, had conquered Syracuse, i., 156.
- Marcellus, M. C., is Consul, ii., 83;
- Marcellus Cuus, Cicero congratulates him on his Consulship, ii., 88.
- Marius, born at Arpinum, i., 40;
- origin of his quarrel with Sulla, 49.
- Marius, a poem by Cicero, i., 47.
- Martia, Legio, character of, ii., 207.
- Martial, as to Cicero, i., 15.
- Mendaciuncula, Cicero's use of, i., 164.
- Merivale, Dean, as to Cicero, i., 9;
- Metellus, Quintus on the side of Verres, i., 129, 138;
- Middleton, his biography a by word for eulogy, i., 123;
- Milo, gives public games, ii., 48;
- Milone, Pro, Cicero's oration, i., 53;
- Mithridates, Sulla sent against, i., 50;
- Pompey has command against, 176.
- Molo, Cicero studies with, i., 50, 56.
- Mommsen, his history, i., 63;
- opinion of Rome, 72, 74;
- as to Cæsar and Crassus, 218;
- as to Cicero's exile, 297;
- description of Rome during Cicero's exile, 328;
- deals hardly with Cicero, ii., 33;
- as to Cicero owing money to Cæsar, 82;
- his interpretation of Cæsar's names, 172;
- tells us nothing of Cæsar's death, 178;
- his verdict as to Rome, 306.
- Money, restored to Cicero for rebuilding his house, ii., 21.
- Montesquieu, as to Roman religion, ii., 20.
- Morabin, as to Cicero's exile, i., 297;
- doubts Cicero's presence at Cæsar's death, ii., 177.
- Moral Essays, ii., 304.
- Mourning, Cicero assumes prior to his exile, i., 316.
- Munda, final battle of, ii., 156.
- Murena, Cicero defended, i., 191;
- Musical charm of Cicero's language, ii., 28.
- Mutina, ambassadors sent to Antony before, ii., 209;
N.
- Names, Roman, as to forms to be used, i., 38;
- usual with Romans to have three, 41.
- Nasica, his joke, ii., 262.
- Natura Deorum, De, ii., 252, 266, 294.
- "Nomenclatio," the meaning, i., 113.
- Nonis Juliis, ii., 188.
- "Novus ante me nemo," i., 202.
O.
- Octavius, comes to Rome, ii., 181;
- meets Cicero, ibid.;
- quarrels with Antony, 204;
- feared by Cicero, 205 ;
- would he be Consul, 232;
- marches into Rome, ibid.;
- his enmity to Cicero, 233;
- his insolence, 237;
- is reconciled to Antony, ibid.;
- the meeting in the island at Bologna, 238;
- his conduct, ibid.;
- letter to him, supposed from Cicero, but a forgery, 240.
- Officiis, De, ii., 205, 252;
- perfect treatise on morals, 314.
- "O fortunatam natam," i., 277.
- "Old Mortality," torture as there described, i., 88.
- Oppianicus, his life, i., 179.
- Oppius Publius, his trial, i., 126.
- Optimates, Pompey their leader, i., 175.
- Optimo Genere Oratorum, De, ii., 251, 264.
- Orations, how Cicero treated his own, i., 167.
- Oratiuncula, twelve consular speeches so called, i., 190.
- Orator, The, ii., 251;
- graced by the name of Brutus, 266.
- Oratore, De, Cicero's dialogues, ii., 38;
- Oratoriæ Partitiones, ii., 145, 265.
- Oratory, Cicero's three modes of speaking, i., 94;
- Ornament, Greek taste for, i., 154.
- Otho's law, speech concerning, i., 190, 204.
P.
- Pagan, Cicero one, ii., 330.
- Palinodia, or recantation, by Cicero, ii., 23. 343
- Palatine Hill, Cicero's house destroyed, i., 325.
- Pansa, the Consul on Cicero's side, ii., 209;
- slain, 223.
- Paradoxes, the six, ii., 146.
- Partitiones, Oratoriæ, ii., 251.
- Peel, Sir Robert, i., 303.
- Perfection, required in an orator, ii., 257;
- Perfect orator, not desirable, ii., 275.
- Philippics, origin of the name, ii., 192;
- the first, 193;
- the second not intended to be spoken or published, 198;
- commences with satire against Antony, 199;
- the third and fourth, 206;
- the fifth, 210;
- the sixth, 211;
- the seventh, 212;
- the eighth, 215;
- the ninth, ibid.;
- the tenth, ibid.;
- the eleventh, 217;
- the twelfth, 220;
- the thirteenth, 222;
- the fourteenth, ibid.
- Philo, the academician, i., 43;
- Philodamus, and his daughter in the trial of Verres, i., 142.
- Philology, discussed with Cæsar, ii., 170.
- Philosophy, Cicero's nature of, i., 33, 58, 59;
- Philotomus, freedman of Terentia, ii., 105.
- Phænomena, The, by Aratus, i., 46.
- Pindenissum, Cicero besieges, ii., 91;
- his letter to Cato respecting, 92.
- Pirates, picked up by officers of Verres, i., 160;
- Piso, abuse of, i., 151;
- Piso, Calpurnius, Cicero defended, i., 191.
- Plancius, very kind to Cicero, i., 325;
- Cicero pleads for, ii., 49.
- Plancus, Lucius, letters from, ii., 140;
- Plancus, Munatius, Cicero's joy at his condemnation, ii., 74.
- Pliny, the elder, as to Cicero, i., 204.
- Plato, Cicero describes himself as a lover of, ii., 288.
- Plutarch, is to Cicero, i., 16;
- accuses him of running from Sulla's wrath, 57.
- Poetry, Cicero as a poet, i., 47.
- Pœtus, gave some books to Cicero, i., 13;
- Political opinions, Cicero's, i., 54, 55;
- definition made by Cicero, ii., 28.
- Pollio, may have been true, ii., 228, 234.
- Pompeia, Cæsar's wife divorced, i., 255.
- Pompeius, Strabo, father of Pompey the Great, i., 49.
- Pompey, the rising man, i., 55;
- devoid of scruple, 77;
- appointed to put down the pirates, 172;
- his character, 173;
- how regarded by Cæsar, 216;
- his intercourse with Cæsar, 243;
- Cicero's letters to, 244;
- chosen by him as his leader, 246;
- called home to act against Catiline, 247;
- returns from the East, 257;
- his jealousy, 259;
- Mommsen's opinion, ibid.;
- one of the Triumvirate, 267;
- his marriage with Julia, 282;
- his ingratitude to Cicero, 287;
- his nick-names, 289, 291;
- promises to help Cicero against Clodius, 294;
- the story of Cicero kneeling to him, 321;
- Cicero forgives him, 327;
- offended by Cicero's praise of himself, ii., 15;
- commissioned to feed Rome, 19;
- Cicero to be his lieutenant, ibid.;
- his games, Cicero's description of, 44, 45;
- sole Consul, 59;
- Dictator, 63;
- would be unwilling to bring back Clodius, 73;
- claims money from Ariobarzanes, 101;
- begins to attack Cæsar, 105;
- borrowed Cicero's money, 111;
- Cicero clings to, 119;
- was murdered at the mouth of the Nile, 126.
- Pomponia, her treatment of her husband Quintius, ii., 79.
- Pontius Glaucus, a poem, i., 44.
- Popilius Lænas, killed Cicero, ii., 243, 244.
- Populace of Rome, condition of, ii., 11.
- Prætor, Cicero elected, i., 171, 176.
- Prætura Urbana, De, first speech in the second action In Verrem, i., 141.
- Proconsul, his desire for provincial robbery, i., 99, 100.
- Property, redistribution of, i., 196.
- Provinces, the struggle for, ii., 206.
- Pseudo Asconius, commentaries on the Verrine orations, i., 180.
- Publicani, their duties, i., 280.
- Publilia, married to Cicero, ii., 155.
- Publius Quintius, speech on his behalf, i., 80.
- Punic wars, the, i., 76.
- Puteoli, at, the story he tells of himself, i., 120.
Q.
- Quæstor, Cicero elected, i., 107;
- his character in regard to the Proconsul with whom he acted, 133.
- Quintilian, as to Cicero, i., 16, 182, 225;
- Quintus Cicero (the elder), i., 42;
- Quintus Cicero (the younger) wishes to go to the Parthian war, ii., 163;
- Quintus, their mode of living i., 111.
R.
- Rabirius, Cicero defends, i., 190.
- Rabirius Postumus Cicero defends, ii., 53.
- Raillery, not good at the Roman bar, ii., 262.
- Reate, Cicero speaks for the inhabitants, ii., 48.
- Religion, Cicero's, ii., 321.
- Republic, Cicero swears that he has saved it, i., 241;
- Republica, De, Cicero's treatise, ii., 38, 251;
- six books, 305.
- Republican form of government, popular, i., 261.
- Retail trade, base, i., 102.
- Rheticorum, four books addressed to Herennius, i., 51; ii., 251.
- "Rhetores," their mode of tuition, i., 52.
- Rhythm, Cicero's lessons too fine for our ears, ii., 271.
- Roman citizens, their mode of life, i., 315.
- Romans, the, had no religion, ii., 321.
- Rome, falling into anarchy, i., 50;
- how she recovered herself, ii., 204.
- Roscius, the actor, Cicero pleads on his behalf, i., 105.
- Roscius, Titus Capito, i., 85, 90.
- Roscius, Titus Magnus, i., 85, 89.
- Rosoir, Du M, his testimony as to Cicero, i., 127;
- Rubicon, the passage of, i., 125; ii., 120.
- Ruined man, Cicero returns from exile as, ii., 16.
- Rullus, brings in Agrarian laws, i., 196;
S.
- "Saga," when worn, ii., 223.
- Salaminians agree to be guided by Cicero, ii., 99.
- Sallust, as to Cicero, i., 17;
- "Salutatores," who they were, i., 112.
- Sampsiceramus, nickname for Pompey, i., 291.
- Sappho, the statue of, by Silanion, i., 157.
- Sassia, her life, i., 179.
- Saufeius twice acquitted, ii., 67.
- Scævola, Quintus, instructed Cicero, i., 43.
- Scaptius, the story of, ii., 93, 102;
- Scipio the great, gives the idea of Roman power, i., 76.
- Scipio the younger, in the dialogue De Republica, ii., 307;
- Scipio, Q. Metellus, candidate for the Consulship, ii., 61.
- Sempronia, accused by Sallust of dancing too well, i., 193;
- Catiline's plot carried on at her house, 230.
- Sempronia Lex declares that a Roman should not be put to death, i., 237.
- Senate, their honors, i., 116;
- Senate house scene described in a letter to Quintus, ii., 22, 23;
- Senectute, De, ii., 252;
- Cato tells its praises, 312.
- Servilius, compliment paid to, at the trial of Verres, i., 140.
- Serving his fellow creatures, Cicero's way of doing, ii., 300, 301.
- Sextus, letter to, as to borrowing money, i., 249;
- defence of, ii., 27;
- Cicero's gratitude to, ibid..
- Sextus Roscius Amerinus, i., 80.
- Shakespeare, his conception correct as to Cæsar's death, ii., 173.
- Shelley, version of the Eagle and the Serpent, i., 46.
- Short hand writing, the system of, i., 189.
- Sicilians invite Cicero to take their part against Verres, i.,
118;
- their wishes for his assistance, 135.
- Sicily divided into two provinces, i., 114.
- Signis, De, fourth speech at the second action In Verrem, i., 141. 345
- Slaves, tortured to obtain evidence, i., 88.
- Solitude, he had not strength to exercise, ii., 320.
- Soothsayers, appeal made to them as to Cicero, ii., 26.
- Soothsaying, ii., 300.
- "Sordidatus," Cicero's dress before going into exile, i., 301.
- Speeches made by Cicero on his return from exile, ii., 9;
- question whether they be genuine, 10.
- States, Italian, jealousy of, leading to first civil war, i., 49.
- Statilius, one of Catiline's conspirators, i., 252.
- Statues, purchase of, i., 170.
- Stenography, the Roman system, i., 189.
- Sthenius, his trial, i., 127, 146.
- Suetonius, accuses Cæsar of joining Catiline, i., 217;
- character of Cæsar, 273.
- Sulla, Cicero served with, i., 49;
- Sulla, P,, elected Consul, i., 214;
- Cicero's speech for, 252.
- Sulpicius, Publius, the orator, i., 43.
- Sulpicius, Servius, laughed at as an orator, i., 194;
- one of the ambassadors dies on his journey, ii., 213.
- Superstitions of old Rome, ii., 25.
- "Supplicatio," decreed to Cicero, i., 282.
- "Suppliciis," De, fifth speech in the second action "In Verrem," i., 141.
- "Symphoniacos homines," i., 160.
- Syracuse, robberies of Verres, i., 156.
T.
- Tablets of wax used by judges, i., 93.
- Tacitus, as to Cicero, i., 16;
- De Oratoribus, 51.
- Terentia, Cicero's wife, i., 98;
- Teucris, nickname for Antony, Cicero's colleague, i., 251.
- Thapsus, battle of, ii., 147.
- Thessalonica, Cicero's sojourn there during his exile, i., 325.
- Tiro, Cicero's slave and secretary, i., 42;
- Toga virilis, Cicero assumes it, i., 48.
- Topica, The, prepared for Trebatius, ii., 189, 252;
- Torquatus, elected Consul, i., 214.
- Torquatus, young, attacks Cicero, i., 253.
- Translating, Roman feeling in doing it, ii., 252.
- Travels, gives his own reasons for going to Greece and Asia, i., 58.
- Trebatius, confided to Cæsar, i., 62;
- Trebonius, massacred by Dolabella, ii., 217.
- Tribunate, Cicero's defence of, ii., 311.
- "Triennium fere fuit, urbs sine armis," i., 67.
- Triumph, Cicero applies for, ii., 103;
- Triumvirate, the first, i., 264;
- Tubero, accuses Ligarius, ii., 153;
- Cicero refuses to alter his speech, 154.
- Tullia, Cicero's daughter, i., 106, 170;
- betrothed to Caius Piso, 171;
- meets Cicero at Brundisium, ii., 11;
- she is a widow, ibid.;
- divorced from Crassipes, 58;
- marries Dolabella for her third husband, 111;
- Cicero had desired that she should marry Tiberius Nero, ibid.;
- calls her the light of his life, 115;
- dies, 158;
- her proposed monument, 160.
- Tullius Marcus Decula, defended by Cicero, i., 123.
- Tusculanæ Disputationes, i., 33; ii., 251, 290;
- their five heads, 291.
- Tusculum Villa, gives commission for purchase of statues, i., 170.
- Tusculum, Dialogue de Oratore held there, ii., 259.
- Twenty-six years old when Cicero pleaded his first cause, i., 54.
- Tyranny, in the Senate, Cicero charged with, ii., 72.
- Tyrrell, Mr., arrangement of Cicero's letters, i., 169;
- doubts thrown on a letter to Atticus, 191.
U.
- Usury, base, i., 102.
V.
- Valerius Maximus, as to Catiline, i., 209.
- Valerius, Cicero stays at his villa, ii., 189.
- Varenus, his trial, i., 127.
- Vargunteius, a knight employed to kill Cicero, i., 223.
- Varro, the period at which he wrote, i., 24.
- Vatinius, speech against, ii., 28;
- Cicero defends, 48.
- Velleius Paterculus, as to Cicero, i., 15;
- as to Catiline, 209.
- Veneti, Cæsar's treatment of, ii., 166. 346
- Vercingetorix, conquered at Alesia, ii., 74.
- Verres, his trial, i., 125;
- Vibo to Velia, Cicero's journey in a small boat from, i., 138.
- Vigintiviratus, offered to Cicero, i., 12;
- Cicero repudiates, 288.
- Vindemiolae, the way Cicero expends them, 177.
- Virgil, Cicero intended by, i., 14;
- Volcatius, does not speak for Marcellus, ii., 150.
- Voltaire, version of the Eagle and the Serpent, i., 40;
- description of Catiline, 208.