| Eloquence, Roman, commencement of, ii. [109]. | |
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| Ennius, his tragedies, i. 67. Annals, 78.Translation of Euhemerus, 94. | |
| Annals, 78. | |
| Translation of Euhemerus, 94. | |
| Etruscans, their origin, i. 20. Their conquests, 26.Religion, 29.Arts, 35. | |
| Their conquests, 26. | |
| Religion, 29. | |
| Arts, 35. | |
| Eugubian Tables, i. 47. |
| Fabius Pictor, Latin Annalist, ii. [67]–[71]. | |
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| Fratres Arvales, hymn of the, i. 43. |
| Galba, Sergius, an orator, ii. [110]. | |
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| Gracchi, oratory of the, ii. [113]. |
| Hirtius, his continuation of Cæsar’s Commentaries, ii. [105]. | |
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| History, Roman, uncertainty of, ii. [57]–[67]. | |
| Hortensius, his luxury and magnificence, ii. [124]. His villas at Tusculum, Bauli, and Laurentum, [124], [125].Character of his eloquence, [127].His descendants, [130, Note]. | |
| His villas at Tusculum, Bauli, and Laurentum, [124], [125]. | |
| Character of his eloquence, [127]. | |
| His descendants, [130, Note]. |
| Jurisconsults, Roman, account of, ii. [138]. |
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| Laberius, i. 328. | |
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| Lælius, his oratory compared with that of Scipio, ii. [111]. | |
| Latin Language, its origin, i. 32. Its changes, 48. | |
| Its changes, 48. | |
| Laws, Roman, ii. [133]–[138]. | |
| Leges Regiæ, ii. [133]. | |
| Livius Andronicus, i. 54–58. | |
| Lucceius, his History of the Social War, ii. [107]. | |
| Lucilius, i. 238–248. | |
| Lucretius, i. 250–271. | |
| Lucullus, his patronage of learning, ii. [51]. | |
| Luscius Lavinius, i. 171. |
| Magna Græcia, its settlements, i. 50. | |
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| Mimes, their origin and subjects, i. 324. |
| Nævius, i. 58–62. |
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| Pacuvius, i. 209. | |
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| 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]. |
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