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>The Florist.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 273.
The Lawyer.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. vi.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. P. 301.
A Roman Craft Set At Nought By Paul.
Bible. Acts, Chap. xix, v. 21 ff.
Some Business Advertisements.
Readings in Ancient History. Rome and the West. William Stearns Davis. P. 263.
A Business Panic in Rome.
Readings in Ancient History. Rome and the West. William Stearns Davis. P. 222.
The Vexations Of City Life.
C. Pliny. Epist. i, 6. Translation in Ancient Classics for English Readers. Pliny. W. Lucas Collins. Chap. x, p. 124.
ROMAN DOCTORS
"Mens sana in corpore sano."
—Juvenal
The Sanitary Conditions of Ancient Rome.
The Italians of To-day. René Bazin. P. 121.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. Chap. vii.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 70.
Roman Doctors.
Gallus. W. A. Becker. P. 207.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. W. R. Inge. Chap. vi.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 527.
Remedies for Toothache and Hydrophobia.
Illustrated History of Ancient Literature. John D. Quakenbos. P. 404.
Ancient Microbes.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. P. 416.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 52.
The Faith Cure.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Pp. 52, 68.
Baiae: The Health Resort.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. W. R. Inge. Chap. ix.
Medical Service In The Roman Army.
Medicine in the Roman Army. Eugene Hugh Byrne. Classical Journal. Vol. v, p. 267.
The Story of a Roman Doctor.
Lazy Tours in Spain. Louise Chandler Moulton. P. 103.
The Public Baths.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. W. R. Inge. P. 232.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. P. 272.
THE ROMAN SOLDIER
"Tu regere imperio populos, Romane, memento;
hae tibi erunt artes; pacisque imponere morem
parcere subiectis, et debellare superbos."
hae tibi erunt artes; pacisque imponere morem
parcere subiectis, et debellare superbos."
—Vergil. Aeneid, vi, 851 ff.
The Roman Soldier.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Chap. xiv.
The Soldier's Armor.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 567.
The Genesis of Rome's Military Equipment. Eugene S. McCartney.
Classical Weekly. Vol. vi, p. 74.
Caesar's Art of War.
Caesar's Art of War and of Writing. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. xliv, p. 273.
Caesar's Care for his Soldiers.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Chap. xxiv.
Debate.
Resolved that Caesar was justified in subduing Gaul.
Dialogue: A Roman Man o' War's Man.
Heroic Happenings. E. S. Brooks. P. 63.
The Italian Soldier Of To-Day.
The Italians of To-day. René Bazin. P. 66.
Studying Caesar On The Aisne.
Literary Digest. Vol. l, p. 919.
Poem.—Gods of War.
Literary Digest. Vol. xlix, p. 1022.
CAESAR
"The foremost man of all this world."
—Shakespeare
The Boyhood of Caesar.
Great Captains. Caesar. Theodore A. Dodge. Chap. iii.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. Chap. viii.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Chap. vi.
His Personal Appearance.
A History of Roman Literature. Charles Thomas Cruttwell. P. 193.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Chap. viii.
The Habits of the Gauls.
Great Captains. Caesar. Theodore A. Dodge. Chap. iv.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Chap. xiii.
Caesar in Gaul.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. Pp. 198, 217.
Caesar's Army and a Modern Army Compared.
Great Captains. Theodore A. Dodge. Chaps. xxiii, xlvi.
The Animals of the Hercynian Forest.
Grace G. Begle. School Review. Vol. viii, p. 457.
Caesar's Favorite Horse.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 362.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 84.
Caesar. A Sketch. James Anthony Froude. P. 537.
Our English Forefathers as Described by Caesar.
Commentaries. Caesar. Book v, Chaps. xii-xv.
Caesar a Guest at the Home of Cicero.
Foreign Classics in English. William Cleaver Wilkinson. Vol. iv, p. 243.
The Death of Caesar.
Julius Caesar. William Shakespeare. Act iii, scene i.
A New Version of the Death of Caesar.
Harper's Magazine. Vol. cxv, p. 655.
Poem.—The Lads of Liege.
The Present Hour. Percy Mackaye. P. 35.
New York Times. Sept. 2, 1914.
CICERO "Caesar alone excepted, no ancient Roman has been so widely, so continuously, and so intensely alive since his death, as has been Marcus Tullius Cicero."
—Wilkinson
The House where Cicero was Born.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. Chap. vi.
His Favorite House.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. P. 121.
Cicero, the Man.
Cicero. John Lord. Chautauqua. Vol. ii, p. 563.
Foreign Classics in English. William Cleaver Wilkinson. Vol. iv. Chap. vii.
Cicero, the Orator.
Cicero in the Senate. Harriet Waters Preston. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. lxi, p. 641.
Cicero, the Wit.
Cicero as a Wit. W. L. Collins. Chautauqua. Vol. xi, P. 377.
Cicero as a Wit. Francis W. Kelsey. Classical Journal. Vol. iii, p. 3.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. P. 197.
Foreign Classics in English. William Cleaver Wilkinson, Vol. iv, p. 235.
Humor Repeats Itself. Irene Nye. Classical Journal. Vol. ix, p. 154.
Cicero, the Exile.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 621.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. Chap. x.
The Prosecution of Archias.
Richard Wellington Husband. Classical Weekly. Vol. ix, p. 165.
A Comparison: Cicero and Demosthenes.
Illustrated History of Ancient Literature. John D. Quackenbos. P. 286.
Foreign Classics in English. William Cleaver Wilkinson. Vol. iv, p. 487.
Cicero in Maine.
Martha Baker Dunn. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. xciii, p. 253.
Debate: Resolved that Cicero was justified in putting the Catilinarian conspirators to death.
The conviction of Lentulus. H. C. Nutting. Classical Journal. Vol. iii, p. 186.
Catiline as a Party Leader. E. S. Beesly. Fortnightly Review. Vol. i, p. 175.
The Death of Cicero.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 624.
VERGIL "The noble sage who knew everything."
—Dante
Song.—Opening Lines of the Aeneid.
An Experiment with the Opening Lines of the Aeneid. J. Raleigh Nelson. School Review. Vol. vii, p. 129.
Dido. An Epic Tragedy. Miller and Nelson. P. 57.
Vergil.
Outline for the Study of Vergil's Aeneid. Maud Emma Kingsley. Education. Vol. xxiii, p. 148.
Vergil. Harper and Miller. Introduction.
In Vergil's Italy.
Frank Justus Miller. Chautauqua. Vol. xxxiv, p. 368.
Dido: A Character Study.
J. Raleigh Nelson. School Review. Vol. xii, p. 408.
Vergil. Harper and Miller.
Vergil's Estimate of his Æneid.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, P. 636.
Poem.—The Doom of the Slothful.
John Addington Symonds.
Essay.—Paris and Helen.
Adventures among Books. Andrew Lang. P. 235, or Cosmopolitan. Vol. xviii, p. 173.
Legends Connected with Vergil.
A History of Roman Literature. Charles Thomas Cruttwell. P. 278.
Vergil in Maine.
Martha Baker Dunn. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. c, p. 773.
Vergil's Influence.
On Teaching Vergil. H. H. Yeames. School Review. Vol. xx, p. 1.
A Travesty on the Taking of Troy.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 186.
North American Review. Vol. xcvii, p. 255.
St. Paul's Visit to Vergil's Tomb.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 640.
Poem.—To Vergil.
Poetical Works. Alfred Tennyson. P. 511.
Littell's Living Age. Vol. clv, p. 2.
HORACE
"Exegi monumentum acre perennius
regalique situ pyramidum altius."
regalique situ pyramidum altius."
—Horace. Carmina. III, xxx.
Horace.
Horace: Person and Poet. Grant Showerman. Classical Journal. Vol. vi, p. 158.
A History of Roman Literature. Charles Thomas Cruttwell. P. 515.
A Glimpse of Horace's Schooldays.
Roman Life in the Days of Cicero. Alfred J. Church. P. 39.
Readings in Ancient History. Rome and the West. William Stearns Davis. P. 227.
Poem.—Capri.
Walter Taylor Field.
An Invitation from Horace to Vergil for Dinner.
Foreign Classics in English. Vol. iv. William Cleaver Wilkinson. P. 183.
Some Translations of Horace's Odes.
Blackwood's Magazine. Vol. civ, p. 150.
Poem.—The Sabine Farm.
Michael Monahan. Current Literature. Vol. xlviii, p. 344.
A Dialogue from Horace.—The Bore. Sat. i, 9.
A Day in Ancient Rome. Edgar S. Shumway. P. 51.
Masterpieces of Latin Literature. Gordon J. Laing. P. 295.
Poem.—I sing of myself. (Horace. Book ii, Ode xx.)
Louis Untermeyer. Century Magazine. Vol. lxiv, p. 960.
Poem.—Byron's Farewell to Horace.
Childe Harold. Byron. Canto iv, lxxvii.
ROMAN LITERATURE "Haec studia adulescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas res ornant, adversis perfugium ac solacium praebent, delectant domi, non impediunt foris, pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinantur, rusticantur."
—Cicero. Pro Archia Poeta, vii.
Roll Call.—Gems of Latin Thought.
Illustrated History of Ancient Literature. John D. Quackenbos. P. 425.
Latin Mottoes and Proverbs.
Latin Lessons. M. L. Smith. P. 212.
The Literature of Rome.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. v.
Latin Literature. Nelson G. McCrea. Classical Weekly. Vol. v, p. 194.
Children in Roman Literature.
Childhood in Literature and Art. Horace E. Scudder. Chap. ii, p. 6.
The Calendar.
How the Roman Spent his Year. William F. Allen. Lippincott's Magazine. Vol. xxxiii, p. 447.
The Ancient City. Fustel De Coulanges. P. 212.
Music in Ancient Rome.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. v.
Roman Folk-lore.
Second Latin Book. Miller and Beeson. P. 52.
Ode to Apollo.
Complete Poetical Works. Keats. P. 7.
SOME FAMOUS WOMEN OF ANCIENT ROME "A marked feature of the Roman character, a peculiarity which at once strikes the student of their history as compared with that of the Greeks was their great respect for the home and the mater familias."
—Eugene Hecker
The Roman Matron.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. Chap. vii.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 482.
The Women of Cicero's Time.
Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero. W. Warde Fowler. P. 150.
A Friend of Caesar. William Stearns Davis. Chap. vi, p. 104.
The Women of Ulysses' Time.
Mischievous Philanthropy. Simon Newcomb. Forum. Vol. i, p. 348.
The Roman Woman as Described by Juvenal.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 537.
Readings in Ancient History. Rome and the West. William Stearns Davis. P. 247.
Poem.—Venus and Vulcan.
Poetical Works. John G. Saxe. P. 238.
Lollia Paulina, a Woman of Wealth and Misfortune.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 104.
Livia, the Politician.
The Women of the Caesars. Guglielmo Ferrero. Chap. ii.
The Vestal Virgins.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 3.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 135.
A Friend of Caesar. William Stearns Davis. Chap. iii, p. 37.
Julia, Augustus' Daughter.
Rome of To-day and Yesterday. John Dennie. P. 133.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 81.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 547.
The Women of the Caesars. Guglielmo Ferrero. Chap. ii.
Martial's Epigram on Portia.
Book i, xlii.
A Contrast: Tarpeia and Virginia.
A Day in Ancient Rome. Edgar S. Shumway. Pp. 14, 40.
The History of Women's Rights in Rome.
A Short History of Women's Rights. Eugene Hecker. P. 1.
Some Roman Examples. Outlook. Vol. xciii, p. 490.
Women and Public Affairs under the Roman Republic. Frank Frost Abbott. Scribner's Magazine. Vol. xlvi, p. 357.
Poem.—Our Yankee Girls.
Complete Poems. Oliver Wendell Holmes. P. 327.
Poem.—To a Pair of Egyptian Slippers.
Sir Edwin Arnold. Oxford Book of Victorian Verse. P. 499.
A Roman Citizen.
Anne C. E. Allinson. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. cxii, p. 263.
ROMAN HOLIDAYS
"Januarias nobis felices multos annos!"
Poem.—January.
Henry W. Longfellow. Chautauqua. Vol. xviii, p. 506.
Janus.
Chautauqua. Vol. xviii, p. 365.
New Year's Day in
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