The Life of Cicero, Volume II.

by Anthony Trollope

• 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];
  • sent to Lentulus, [46], [251], [256], [270].
• Oratoriæ Partitiones, ii., [145], [265].
• Oratory, Cicero's three modes of speaking, i., [94];
  • his charms, [137];
  • purposes of, ii., [274].
• 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];
  • Cicero fails in describing it, [257], [258], [261].
• 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];
  • Cicero studies with, [50], [51].
• 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];
  • rumor that Cicero will devote himself to it, [97];
  • Cicero did not believe in it, [194];
  • devotes himself to it, ii., [163];
  • the nature of Cicero's treatises, [277];
  • the nature of his feeling, [278];
  • Greek laughed at by Cicero, ibid.;
  • not real with him, [280];
  • apologizes for, [319].
• 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];
  • commission given to Pompey against, [171];
  • their power, [172].
• Piso, abuse of, i., [151];
  • Consul when Cicero was banished, [312];
  • Cicero appeals to him, [320];
  • robs Cicero, [324];
  • Cicero's speech against, ii., [41];
  • of high family, ibid.;
  • becomes Censor, [42];
  • speaks for Antony in the Senate, [220].
• Piso, Calpurnius, Cicero defended, i., [191].
• Plancius, very kind to Cicero, i., [325];
  • Cicero pleads for, ii., [49].
• Plancus, Lucius, letters from, ii., [140];
  • Cicero writes to him, [211];
  • may have been true, [228], [230], [234].
• 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];
  • Cicero's correspondence with, ii., [172];
  • Cicero took his books, [328].
• 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];
  • as to Cicero's education, [57];
  • says that Cicero's speeches were arranged by Tiro, [95];
  • [ 344]description of bar oratory, [96];
  • accuses Cicero of running into iambics, ii., [43];
  • his opinion of the Pro Milone. [60];
  • Pro Cluentio, [61];
  • cases given by him, [255];
  • his description of an orator's voice, [275], [276].
• Quintus Cicero (the elder), i., [42];
  • service in Gaul, [62];
  • his character, [169];
  • sent out as Proprætor, [262];
  • his brother's letter to him, [277], [278];
  • affecting letter to, [326];
  • speaks ill of his brother to Cæsar, ii., [139];
  • and his son, are killed, [243].
• Quintus Cicero (the younger) wishes to go to the Parthian war, ii., [163];
  • declares his repentance, [187];
  • had been Antony's "right hand," ibid.;
  • his fate, ibid.;
  • his hypocrisy and the vanity of Cicero, [188].
• 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];
  • Cicero's guiding principle, [309];
  • held fast by the idea of preserving it, [310];
  • as conceived by Cicero, ii., [227].
• 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];
  • his accusations against, [178];
  • as to Cicero's exile, [297];
  • his accusations, ii., [176];
  • accuses Cicero of cowardice, [191].
• Rubicon, the passage of, i., [125]; ii., [120].
• Ruined man, Cicero returns from exile as, ii., [16].
• Rullus, brings in Agrarian laws, i., [196];
  • his father-in-law had acquired property under Sulla, [198];
  • ridiculed for being "sordidatus," [199];
  • spoken of in the Senate, [203].

S.