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Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 341.
Source Book of Roman History,. Dana C. Munro. P. 111.
Means of Travel.
Gallus. W. A. Becker. Chap. iv.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. P. 280.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 514.
Via Appia.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Pp. 130, 264.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. P. 282.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. Pp. 303, 343.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 486.
Rome of To-day and Yesterday. John Dennie. P. 106.
The Ancient Street-Bully.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. iii.
Luxuries Enjoyed by the Wealthy Traveler.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 540.
SOME ROMAN GODS "There are in Rome more gods than citizens."
—Fustel de Coulanges
Poem.—To the Gods of the Country.
Helen Redeemed and Other Poems. Maurice Hewlett. P. 193.
The Pagan Altars.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 149.
The Greater and Lesser Gods.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 22.
The Ancient City. Fustel de Coulanges. P. 201.
The Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. Chap. xvi.
Poem.—Miracles.
Two Rivulets. Walt Whitman. P. 102.
Did Caesar Believe in Gods?
A Friend of Caesar. William Stearns Davis. P. 309.
Poem.—By the Roman Road.
The Gods of the Underworld.
Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. Chap. iv.
The Gods of the Waters.
The Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. Chap. v.
Poem.—Palladium.
Poems. Matthew Arnold. P. 273.
Poem.—What has become of the Gods?
Poetical Works. John G. Saxe. P. 22.
Hymn To Apollo.
Complete Poetical Works. John Keats. P. 7.
SOME FAMOUS TEMPLES OF ANCIENT AND MODERN ROME "A vast wilderness of consecrated buildings of all shapes and fancies."
—Dickens
The Architecture of the Temples.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 159. Vol. ii, p. 691.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 297.
The Temple of Concord.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 77.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 161.
Rome of To-day and Yesterday. John Dennie. P. 65.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 312.
The Temple of Castor and Pollux.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Pp. 80, 150.
A Day in Ancient Rome. Edgar S. Shumway. P. 44.
The Temple of Vesta.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Pp. 75, 160.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 689.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 319.
Italian Note-Books. Nathaniel Hawthorne. P. 128.
The Temple of Saturn.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 77.
Rome of To-day and Yesterday. John Dennie. P. 29.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. P. 143.
Poem.—Dedication Hymn.
Poems. Nathaniel P. Willis. P. 91.
St. Peter's.
A Walk in Rome. Oscar Kuhns. Chautauqua. Vol. xxxiv, p. 57.
A Night in St. Peter's. T. Adolphus Trollope. Atlantic Monthly. Vol. xl, p. 409.
Hawthorne's Visit to St. Peter's.
Italian Note-Books. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Pp. 64, 143.
Dickens' Impressions of Roman Churches.
Pictures from Italy. Charles Dickens. P. 133.
Poem.—Jupiter and His Children.
John G. Saxe.
SOME RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS "In the house of every Greek and Roman was an altar; on this altar there had always to be a small quantity of ashes, and a few lighted coals. The fire ceased to glow upon the altar only when the entire family had perished; an extinguished hearth, an extinguished family, were synonymous expressions among the ancients."
—De Coulanges
The Pagan Religion.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. i.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, Chap. i.
Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero. W. Warde Fowler. Chap. xi.
Some Roman Goddesses.
Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. Chap. x.
Vergil. Introduction. Charles Knapp.
The Penates.
The Ancient City. Fustel De Coulanges. Chap. xvi.
The Blessing of Animals.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 462.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. iii.
Children's Day in Rome.
Heroic Happenings. Elbridge S. Brooks. P. 89.
The Interpretation of Dreams.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 142.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. i.
Easter Time in Rome.
Anne Hollingsworth Wharton. Lippincott's Magazine. Vol. lxxix, p. 528.
A Roman Citizen.
Bible. Acts, xxii, 25.
Poem.—Elysium.
Poems and Ballads of Schiller. Tr. Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton. P. 369.
The Infernal Regions.
Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. P. 354.
The Aeneid. Vergil. Book vi.
SOME FAMOUS PICTURES AND SCULPTURE
Vita brevis, ars longa.
How to Study Pictures.
Charles H. Caffin. Saint Nicholas. Vol. xxxii, p. 23.
Ode.—Upon the Sight of a Beautiful Picture.
Complete Poems. William Wordsworth. P. 399.
Sculpture in Ancient Rome.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. v.
The Sculpture Gallery of the Capitol at Rome.
The Marble Faun. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Chap. i.
Poem.—The Celestial Runaway: Phaëton.
Poetical Works. John G. Saxe. P. 233.
Dido Building Carthage.
The Aeneid. Vergil. Book i, 418-440.
Byron's Impression of the Laocoön.
Childe Harold. Canto iv, clx.
Shelley's Impression of the Laocoön.
The Prose Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley. Harry Buxton Forman. Vol. iii, p. 44.
Atalanta's Foot Race.
Classic Myths in English Literature. Charles Mills Gayley. P. 139.
Hellenic Tales. Edmund J. Carpenter. P. 80.
Poem.—Ode on a Grecian Urn.
Complete Poetical Works. John Keats. P. 134.
The Faun of Praxiteles.
The Marble Faun. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Chap. i.
Poem.—A Likeness.
Willa S. Cather. Literary Digest. Vol. xlviii, p. 219.
ROMAN BOOKS AND LIBRARIES
Vita sine litteris mors est.
Roman Books.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 401.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Pp. 182, 199.
The Private Life of the Romans. H. W. Johnston. P. 290.
Cicero's Library.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 405.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 180.
Public Libraries in Rome.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. i, p. 413.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. Chap. vii.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 531.
The Book Markets.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 183.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 529.
Society in Rome under the Caesars. William Ralph Inge. Chap. vi.
ANCIENT MYTHS AND LEGENDS
"O antique fables! beautiful and bright,
And joyous with the joyous youth of yore;
O antique fables! for a little light
Of that which shineth in you evermore,
To cleanse the dimness from our weary eyes
And bathe our old world with a new surprise
Of golden dawn entrancing sea and shore."
And joyous with the joyous youth of yore;
O antique fables! for a little light
Of that which shineth in you evermore,
To cleanse the dimness from our weary eyes
And bathe our old world with a new surprise
Of golden dawn entrancing sea and shore."
—James Thomson
Song.—Hymn to the Dawn.
Dido: An Epic Tragedy. Miller and Nelson. P. 61.
The Relation of the Classic Myths to Literature.
The Influence of the Classics on American Literature. Paul Shorey. Chautauqua. Vol. xliii, p. 121.
Classic Myths in English Literature. C. M. Gayley. Introduction.
The Origin of Myths.
Classic Myths in English Literature. C. M. Gayley. P. 431.
Mythology in Art.
Classic Myths in Modern Art. Chautauqua. Vol. xlii, p. 455.
The Myth of Admetus and Alcestis.
Classic Myths in English Literature. C. M. Gayley. P. 106.
Tarpeia and the Tarpeian Rock.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. P. 118.
The Marble Faun. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Chap. xiii.
The Origin and Growth of the Myth about Tarpeia. Henry A. Sanders. School Review. Vol. viii, p. 323.
Lamia. Complete Poetical Works. John Keats. P. 146.
Play.—Persephone.
Children's Classics in Dramatic Form. Augusta Stevenson. Vol. iv.
Recitation.—Mangled Mythology.
Literary Digest. Vol. xxxix, p. 1110.
THE ANCIENT MYTH IN MODERN LITERATURE "The debt of literature to the myth-makers of the Mediterranean has been an endless one starting at Mt. Olympus, and flowing down in fertilizing streams through all the literary ages."
—James A. Harrison
Icarus.
Poetical Works. Bayard Taylor. P. 88.
Orpheus with his Lute.
Henry VIII. William Shakespeare. Act. iii, scene i.
Iphigenia and Agamemnon.
The Shades of Agamemnon and Iphigenia. Poems and Dialogues in Verse. Walter Savage Landor. Vol. i, p. 78.
Venus and Vulcan.
Poetical Works. John G. Saxe. P. 238.
Pandora.
Poetical Works. Bayard Taylor. P. 203.
The Legend of St. Mark.
Poetical Works. John G. Whittier. P. 36.
Icarus: or the Peril of the Borrowed Plumes.
Poetical Works. John G. Saxe. P. 229.
Laodamia.
Complete Poetical Works. William Wordsworth. P. 525.
The Lotus Eaters
Poetical Works. Alfred Tennyson. P. 51.
The Shepherd of King Admetus.
Complete Poetical Works. James Russell Lowell. P. 44.
Classic Myths in English Literature. C. M. Gayley. P. 131.
Ceres.
Bliss Carman. Literary Digest. Vol. xlv, p. 347.
Persephone.
Poetical Works. Jean Ingelow. P. 181.
WHAT ENGLISH OWES TO GREEK
"We are all Greeks. Our laws, our literature, our religion, our arts, have their root in Greece."
The Influence of Greek on English.
The Iliad in Art. Eugene Parsons. Chautauqua. Vol. xvi. p. 643.
The Greek in English. E. L. Miller. School Review. Vol. xiii, p. 390.
The Social Life of Ancient Greece.
Edward Capps. Chautauqua. Vol. xxiv, p. 290.
The Life of the Greeks and Romans. Guhl and Koner. P. 183.
The Modern Maid of Athens and her Brothers of To-day.
William E. Waters. Chautauqua. Vol. xvii, p. 259.
Our Poets' Debt to Homer.
English Poems on Greek Subjects. James Richard Joy. Chautauqua. Vol. xvii, p. 271.
Athens as it Appears To-day.
In and about Modern Athens. William E. Waters. Chautauqua. Vol. xvii, p. 131.
Skirting the Balkan Peninsula. Robert Hichens. Century Magazine. Vol. lxiv, p. 84.
Greece Revisited.
Martin L. D'Ooge. Nation. Vol. xcvi, p. 569.
The Influence of Greek Architecture in the United States.
W. H. Goodyear. Chautauqua. Vol. xvi, pp. 3, 131, 259.
MODERN ROME "What shall I say of the modern city? Rome is yet the capital of the world."
—Shelley
Poem.—The Voices of Rome.
Poetical Works. Bayard Taylor. P. 202.
The Beauty of Rome.
Rome. Maurice Maeterlinck. Critic. Vol. xlvi, p. 362.
Shelley's Impression of Rome.
With Shelley in Italy. Anna B. McMahan. P. 70.
A Frenchman's Impression of Rome.
The Italians of To-day. René Bazin. P. 94.
Poem.—At Rome.
Poetical Works. William Wordsworth. P. 749.
Hawthorne's Moonlight Walk in Rome
Italian Note-Books. Nathaniel Hawthorne. P. 173.
The American School in Rome.
Howard Crosby Butler. Critic. Vol. xxiii, p. 466.
The Vatican.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 534.
The City of the Saints. Lyman Abbott. Harper's Magazine. Vol. xlv, p. 169.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. Chap. xvi.
The Protestant Cemetery in Rome.
Rome: The Eternal City. Clara Erskine Clement. Vol. ii, p. 512.
Roba di Roma. William W. Story. P. 509.
Walks in Rome. Augustus J. C. Hare. P. 698.
With Shelley in Italy. Anna B. McMahan. Pp. 228, 241.
Literary Landmarks of Rome. Laurence Hutton. P. 35.
Poem.—The Grave of Keats.
The Poems of Oscar Wilde. Vol. ii, p. 5.
The Tiber.
Rome of To-day and Yesterday. John Dennie. P. 7.
Ancient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries. Rodolfo Lanciani. P. 232.
Following the Tiber. Lippincott's Magazine. Vol. xv, p. 30.
Poem.—Roman Antiquities.
Poetical Works. William Wordsworth. P. 695.
The Expense
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