Page 314, l. 3. gravis: serious.
Page 314, l. 4. gravitas: seriousness.
Page 315, l. 14. Fescennina, etc.: the rude Fescennine farce grew from rites like these, where rustic taunts were hurled in alternate verse; and the pleasing license, tolerated from year to year, gambolled, etc.
Page 317, l. 18. Nihil mihi, etc.: know well that I lacked nothing except company with whom to laugh in a friendly way and intelligently over these things.
Page 324, l. 28. mos maiorum: the customs of our ancestors.
Page 327, l. 12. Felix, etc.: blessed is he who succeeded in knowing the causes of events.
Page 327, l. 16. Fortunatus, etc.: fortunate he also who knows the rustic gods.
Page 333, l. 6. lectisternia: a feast of the gods during which their images on pillars were placed in the streets.
Page 333, l. 6. supplicationes: religious solemnities for supplication.
Page 333, l. 6. ludi: games.