CONTENTS

[Programs]
The Value of Latin[3]
Pompeii[5]
Ancient Rome[7]
The Roman Forum[10]
The Roman House[12]
Roman Slaves[13]
Roman Children[15]
Education among the Romans[16]
Some Common Professions and Trades among the Romans[17]
Roman Doctors[19]
The Roman Soldier[20]
Caesar[21]
Cicero[23]
Vergil[25]
Horace[27]
Roman Literature[28]
Some Famous Women of Ancient Rome[29]
Roman Holidays[31]
Funeral Customs and Burial Places[33]
Roman Games[35]
Some Famous Buildings of Ancient Rome[37]
Some Famous Roman Letters[38]
Some Ancient Romans of Fame[40]
A Roman Banquet[42]
Roman Roads[44]
Some Roman Gods[46]
Some Famous Temples of Ancient and Modern Rome[47]
Some Religious Customs[49]
Some Famous Pictures and Sculpture[51]
Roman Book and Libraries[52]
Ancient Myths and Legends[53]
The Ancient Myth in Modern Literature[54]
What English Owes to Greek[55]
Modern Rome[56]
Italy of To-day[58]
O Tempora! O Mores![60]
[Selections that may be used for the Programs]
A Plea for the ClassicsEugene Field[65]
On an Old Latin Text BookT. W. Higginson[66]
St. Augustine's Love of LatinAndrew Lang[68]
The Watch of the Old Gods[69]
Old and New RomeHerman Merivale[70]
The Fall of RomeArthur Chamberlain[70]
A Christmas HymnAlfred Dommett[71]
Roman Girl's SongMrs. Hemans[73]
CapriWalter Taylor Field[74]
PalladiumMatthew Arnold[76]
After ConstruingA. C. Benson[77]
A Roman MirrorRennell Rodd[78]
The Doom of the SlothfulJohn Addington Symonds[79]
Hector and Andromache. SchillerTr. Sir E. B. Lytton[80]
EnceladusHenry W. Longfellow[81]
Nil AdmirariJohn G. Saxe[83]
Perdidi DiemMrs. Sigourney[84]
Jupiter and His ChildrenJohn G. Saxe[85]
The Prayer of SocratesJohn H. Finley[87]
By the Roman RoadAnonymous[88]
A Nymph's LamentNora Hopper[89]
Helen of TroyNora Hopper[92]
An Etruscan RingJ. W. Mackail[93]
Orpheus With His LuteWilliam Shakespeare[94]
A Hymn in Praise of NeptuneThomas Campion[94]
Horace's Philosophy of LifeTr. Sir Theodore Martin[95]
An Invitation to DineWritten by Horace to Vergil
Tr. Sir Theodore Martin[96]
The Golden Mean. HoraceTr. Wm. Cowper[97]
To the Reader. MartialTr. Lord Byron[98]
On Portia. MartialTr. Lamb[98]
To Potitus. MartialTr. John Hay[99]
What Is Given To Friends IsNot Lost. Martial[99]
To Cotilus. MartialTr. Elton[100]
The Happy Life. MartialTr. Sir Richard Fanshawe[100]
To a Schoolmaster. MartialTr. John Hay[101]
Epitaph on Erotion. MartialTr. Leigh Hunt[102]
Non Amo Te[102]
GratitudeRobert Burns[103]
A Hymn to the LaresRobert Herrick[103]
Elysium. SchillerTr. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton[104]
OrpheusRobert Herrick[105]
CerberusOliver Herford[105]
The HarpyOliver Herford[106]
Cupid and the BeeAnacreon[106]
The Assembly of the Gods A. TassoniTr. A. Werner[107]
A Model Young Lady ofAntiquityPliny the Younger[109]
TranslationAlfred J. Church[110]
To Lesbia's SparrowCatullus[111]
TranslationElton[112]
CiceroCatullus[112]
TranslationCharles Lamb[113]
De PatientiaThomas à Kempis[113]
The Favorite Prayer of MaryQueen of Scots[114]
Ultima ThuleSeneca[114]
Translation[115]
The Roman of OldAnonymous[115]
Ich bin Dein[116]
Malum OpusJames A. Morgan[117]
Felis[118]
Amantis Res Adversae[119]
Puer ex Jersey[121]
[Songsthat may be used for the Programs]

Items in italics—except translators' names—have beenadded by the transcriber.

Flevit Lepus Parvulus[125]
Carmen Vitae. LongfellowTr. Benjamin L. D'Ooge[126]
Text[127]
Gaudeamus Igitur[128]
Text[129]
Lauriger Horatius[132]
Text[133]
AmericaTr. George D. Kellogg[134]
Integer VitaeHorace[136]
Text[137]
Rock of Ages. TopladyTr. William Gladstone[138]
Dies IraeThomas of Celano[139]
Ad Sanctum SpiritusRobert II, King of France[142]
Adeste Fideles[143]
De Nativitate Domini[145]
Bibliography[147]
Acknowledgment[149]
Footnotes[end of maintext]
Publisher's Price List[end ofvolume]

[PROGRAMS]