Every part of the office of the senate could be brought before the people; even the distribution of provinces. An evident part of the executive.—Id. lib. x. cap. 24.
£60,000 sterling amassed beforehand for building the Capitol.—Id. lib. i.
Plays, a part of religious service for a pestilence.—Id. lib. vii.
The senators were forbid trade among the Romans.—Id. lib. viii. cap. 63.
In the Roman government, there was a great restraint on liberty, since a man could not leave his colony, or live where he pleased.—Id. lib. xxxix. cap. 3.
External superstition punished by the Romans.—Id. lib. xxxix. cap. 16.
They were very jealous of the established religion.—Id. lib. xl. cap. 29.
Robbers established in legal companies in Egypt; and such captains as Jonathan Wyld established.—Diodorus Siculus.
Whoever consecrated the tenth of their goods to Hercules, was esteemed sure of happiness by the Romans.—Id.
Jupiter, according to the Cretan tradition, was a pious worshipper of the gods; a clear proof that those people had a preceding religion.—Id. lib. v.