The Life of Cicero, Volume II.

by Anthony Trollope

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];
  • recommended peace, [221];
  • one of the Triumvirate, [240].
• 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];
  • his evidence as to Catiline's conspiracy, [217];
  • his political tendencies, ii., [306].
• 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].