TABLE OF MATTERS
the most honoured place in F.'s eyes, I. 281; cannot, like a kingdom.be passed on, II. 141; the most eloquent speech of all, II. 31; tragedies useful in, I. 107; difference of style in forensic and other speeches, I. 41; various styles of, I. 103; oratory a help to verse writing, I. 107; oratorical insincerit-ies, I. 101; U3e of maxims in, I. 101; moderatio of oratory compared to facilitasC!) of history, H. 158; kissing connected with oratory, II. 239; a letter called an "oratio," II. 98; eloquence and philosophy, I. 288, II. 55 f., 75, 79 (dialectics), 83, philosophy supplies the thoughts and eloquence clothes them, II. 39, 71, 79; the nova elocutio, II. 81
Figures of speech {<rxnvara >, n 40, 77, 86, 159; required to qualify and soften down thoughts, II. 79; epanaphora, II. 40, 86; paraleipsi3, II. 41, 77; paronomasia, II. 158
emancipation of slaves in the arena, n119
Emperors, attendance on, I. 87; decisions of, I. 157; penalty of position, I. 297; purple cloak of, II. 65; attend to wishes and comfort of the people, II. 65, 216
empires before Rome, II. 201n.; her empire won by disaster as well as success, II. 26
entrails, inspection of, II. 241
envy, among M.'s entourage, I. 73, II. 229; of the living, II. 205; Trajan's envy of his generals, II. 207
epanaphora (Cicero), II. 159
epigram, I. 41, II. 90
erotics, I. 5, 27
exercise, II. 41
extracts from writers, I. 14, 16, 81, 139; Ennius, I. 303; Gracchus (?) I. 81; Lucretius, I. 303; Caelius, I. 19; Cicero, I. 80n., II. 157; Cicero annotated. I. 309: Sallust, I. 80n.; Vergil, ibid.; Terence, I. 80n.; Novhia, M. I. 139; Scipio's speeches, M. I. 139
eyes, harmonizing, II. 109
F
fable of day and night, II. 3; of vine and holm-oak, II. 85
Falcidian law, II. 94n.
Falernian wine, II. 7, 51
fallacies, II. 67
fame, love of, II. 62
farces, I. 107
fasting as a cure, I. 235, II. 85
fatalism, II. 309
Fates, I. 137, II. 223; as spinners, II. 225
fighting with beasts in arena, 1. 119, 211
figures (<Txw ara > schemata, q.v.), II. 87
fines, law as to, II. 125
fir tree, I. 49, 89
fish, strength of, in their tails, II. 23 fishing, II. 9
flattery, I. 137
flower market, I. 64
flower that turns to sun, I. 29
flute players, II. 9, 17
fly, pertinacity of, I. 25
forehead, touching, as sign of amity, II. 239
forgiveness, see pardon
Fortune, I. 169; temples to, I. 89; of Antium, Praeneste and of all sorts and kinds, II. 105; fortune, I. 69; things in power of, not to be valued, II. 61; pinguis fortuna, II. 26
forum, II. 42, 125, 153; of Trajan, II. 305
fox, II. 6
friends, promoting unity among, I. 73; true friendship, I. 257, 259, II. 76; a sharing of joys and sorrows, II. 93
frogs in Alsian marshes, II. 5; as swimmers, II. 67
fullness does not admit of comparison, II. 182
funeral, a public, for Matidia, II. 97
fury's scourge, II. 105
G
gambling in camp, II. 149
games of the Circus, I. 111, 309, II. (?) 146, 178, 217, and see Circus
359