	Nævius, i. [58]–[62].

	Pacuvius, i. [209].
	Plautus, i. [96]–[168].
	Philosophy, Greek, introduction of, at Rome, ii. 209.
	Plebiscita, account of the, ii. 136.
	Prætor, account of the office of, ii. 141.
	Publius Syrus, i. [332].

	Quadrigarius, Claudius, Latin Annalist, ii. 73.

	Sallust, his character, ii. 82. His Gardens, ibid.His conspiracy of Catiline, and Jugurthine war, 84–88.His Roman History, 92.
	His Gardens, ibid.
	His conspiracy of Catiline, and Jugurthine war, 84–88.
	His Roman History, 92.
	Satire, Roman, origin of, i. [232].
	Senatusconsultum, what, ii. 137.
	Sisenna, Roman Annalist, ii. 75.
	Sulpicius, his worthless character, ii. 121. His style of oratory, 122.
	His style of oratory, 122.
	Sylla, his library, ii. 50. His Memoirs of his Life, 77.His character, 78.
	His Memoirs of his Life, 77.
	His character, 78.

	Terence, i. [175]–[206]. Compared with Plautus, [206].
	Compared with Plautus, [206].
	Theatre, Roman, its construction, i. [337]–[353].
	Tyrannio, his library, ii. 52.
	Trabea, i. [173].

	Varro, his farms and villas, ii. 25. His work on Agriculture, 28–34.De Lingua Latina, 34.Other works of Varro, 40.
	His work on Agriculture, 28–34.
	De Lingua Latina, 34.
	Other works of Varro, 40.

Footnotes

[1.]Mad. de Staël, De la Litterature, Tom. I.[2.]Rasselas.[3.]Childe Harolde, c. IV.[4.]Vindiciæ Gallicæ.[5.]Vindiciæ Gallicæ.[6.]Rasselas.[7.]Boswell’s Life of Johnson, Vol. IV.[8.]Civil and Constitutional History of Rome, from its Foundation to the Age of Augustus, by Henry Bankes, Esq. M. P. ed. London, 1818, 2 vol. 8vo.[9.]Voyage de Polyclete, Lettre 2. 3 Tom. Paris, 1820.[10.]Herod. Clio. c. 94.[11.]Herculanensia, Dissert. V. Lond. 1810.[12.]Geograph. Lib. V. c. 2.[13.]Histor. Roman. Lib. I. c. 1.[14.]Quæstiones Romanæ.[15.]Annal. Lib. IV. c. 55.[16.]Antiquitates Romanæ. Lib. I. p. 22. Ed. Sylburg, 1586.[17.]Antiquitates Romanæ. Lib. I. p. 22, &c.[18.]De Etruria Regali. Lib. I. Ed. Florent. 1723. 2 tom. fol.[19.]Geographia Sacra, De Coloniis Phœnicum. Lib. I. tom. I. p. 582, &c. Oper. Lugd. Bat. 1712.[20.]Miscellaneous Works, Vol. IV. p. 184. Ed. 8vo. 1814.[21.]Micali, L’Italia avanti il Dominio dei Romani. Ed. Firenz. 1810. Bossi, Istoria d’Italia. Ed. 1819.[22.]Museum Etruscum.[23.]Origin and Progress of Language, vol. V. book i. c. 3. See also Swinton, De Lingua Etruriæ Vernacula.[24.]At the end of his Dissertation he alludes to a future work, in which he is to settle the particular district and time of the Etruscan emigration; but I do not know whether or not he ever accomplished this undertaking.[25.]“Confesso ingenuamente,” says the author, “che questa Etimologia della voce Eridano mi è sempre piaciuta assai.”—Dissertaz. sopra l’Origine de Terreni, nell Saggi di Dissert. dell Acad. Etrusca. Tom. III. p. 1.[26.]Supplem. ad Monument. Etrusc. Dempst. c. 47. See also Riccobaldi del Bava, Dissertaz. sopra L’Origine dell’ Etrusca Nazione.[27.]Deutoronomy, c. 18, v. 14. Ragionament. degl’ Itali primitivi. in Istoria Diplomatica. Ed. Mantua, 1727.[28.]Origini Italiche. 3 Tom. folio. Lucca, 1767–72.[29.]De Primi Abitatori dell Italia. Ed. Modena, 1769. 3 Tom. 4to.[30.]Histoire des Celtes. Paris, 1770.[31.]Recherches sur l’Origine des Differens Peuples d’Italie, in l’Hist. de l’Acad. des Inscriptions. Tom. XVIII.[32.]De Origine Latinæ Linguæ. Ed. 1720.[33.]Heyne, Opuscula Academica, Tom. V. See also Court de Gebelin, Monde Primitif.[34.]Non enim Etruscorum stirpem ab una gente nec ab una turba deductam; sed temporum successu plurium populorum propagines in eum populum, qui tandem Etruscum nomen terris his allevit confluxisse arbitror. Nov. Comment. Soc. Reg. Gotting. Tom. III.[35.]Nat. Hist. Lib. III. c. 14. Ed. Hardouin.[36.]Visconti, who has since become so celebrated by his Iconographie Grecque et Romaine, says in the Approvazione of the work of Lanzi, which he had perused in his official capacity,—“Il saggio di lingua Etrusca, che ho letto per commissione del Rmo. P. M. del S. P. A., mi è sembrato assolutamente il miglior libro che sia stato sinora scritto su questo difficile e vasto argomento.” This opinion, so early formed, has been confirmed by that of all writers who have subsequently touched on the subject.[37.]Saggio di Lingua Etrusca. Rom. 1789. 3 Tom. 8vo.[38.]Diodorus Siculus—Athenæus.[39.]Guarnacci, Origini Italiche.[40.]Sir William Jones, On the Gods of Italy and India.[41.]Herculanensia, Dissert. V.[42.]Hermes Scythicus, p. 90.[43.]Ovid. Fast. I. 90.[44.]Servius, ad Æneid. VII. 84.[45.]

L’Olympe de Numa fut plus majestueux,