~41f6')~~O"oij)v~.l",.)~o"'jjfv~1~6W~uli~~w""oliV'..li UNIFORM WITH THE STANDARD 'lIBRARY, H;n j ~ BARBAULD'S (MRS.) SELECTIONS FROM THE SPECTATOR, TATL.EIt. ~. GUARDIAN, AND FREEHOLDER, 102 Vola. S,. flJ. per VoIWDa. ! t ·fVTISH POETS, from Mn.ToN t.o KIUB WRIT", Cabinet Edition, comprising. in i,_ h very .mall but rcmnrkllhly clear type, na much matter BI Utelixt,.yolumea • 2 a. s:'iit0800'. Paolo, Complete io 4 Vols, Frouti6pitc .., 1401. :; :-"'lIANSLATION OF DANTE. Exira cloth, 1•. 64, i ... S'rTERMOLE'S EVENINGS AT HADDON HALL. 24 ex~Qilite Engraving. OR I 3 ::~L~mp~:~,~~ bl/'!L&e'f. the Letter.. Pretl bJ Ule AaON ••I D& CAUl- ~ y. ~ ~ .,1: ,UNGWORTH'S RELIGION OF PROTESTANTS, 2., 61. C7 :3 ' .. <:> 'SIC TALES; compri.ing 11 •• Virar of Wakefteld. Eliz.betl•• 1'nul and Vi'lllnl"l ~,~ 2 Hptedr44 D/ 600 1I''NJcau " IWlex.. llAavKl', kt:. Reviled ROU enlllrged. 0) 1.,64, ~~~ LOWTH'S LECTURES 0/, §; SACRED POET"Y OF THE HEBREWS. ~.~ 36. GJ. L...~\ ~ MICHELETS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, 41, \ ","', MILLER'S PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY, Tbird Reviled ••a Imp.... ed EdiUoa, (J , Volwo ... at a.. 64, per Volwoe. ; ,; MITFORD'S (MISS) OUR VILLAGE, ! Vnl •.• New Edilioa, wilA " ••4",,, .IUl'... I ~:., tiful FNlft/ypiuu .. Stul, eilt cloth. Each Vol. 6.. >I ~~?' NORWAY. A I1_rDoo. ror Tourill. in 1I"",,"y. with Uinlo to EDglia" Sportm..... 4 \ ''"('t Angle .., b, Taoll" Fo"""TO,, };aq. LUJIP cloth. 21, i .... PARKES' ELEMENTARY CHf...,ISTRY.' 1(.. Edition, ...IoecI. iI. I rlft_~_M!~_M_~~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~A~_~_~_~~~_~8 , Dhananjayarao Gadgil Library i . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~, l GIPE-PUNE-OOI669
BOHN'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
TACITUS. THE
WORKS OF TACITUS.
WITH NOTES.
VOL. II.
THE HI,S TORY, GERMANY, AGRICOLA, AND DIALOGUE ON ORATORS.
LONDON: HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1854. V~~ :DoSJ~ -A-~. L /£6, CONTENTS OF ~OL. II.
'BOOK I. State of Affairs at Rom&'-G81ba's· Entry into the City-Condition of the Provinces-Legions in Upper Germany revolt.- Piso adopted by Galba-Galba's Address to Piso-Piso's Adoption announced-Otho plots against G81ba-The Soldiers corrupted-Otho proclaimed by the Soldie~Attempts to stay the Revolt-Galba leaves tbe Palace -Otho's Address to the Legions-End of Galba--'-Murder of Piso Licence of the Soldiery-Titus Vinius-Origin of the Revolt under Vitellius-VitelliuB, Verginiu8, and Clilcina-The Legiolis in Upper Germany revolt-Vitellius raised to .the Empire-Indolence of Vitellius-Feud between Lyons and Vienne-Clilcina chaStises the Helvetians-Cllecina advances into Italy-Vain Attempts at Accom modation-The Provinces declare for Otho-The Sarmatians defeated -Panic among the Soldienr- Otho's Address to the Troops-Prodigies atld Omens-Public Feeling at Rome-Otho marches from Rome 1-67 BOOK II. ·T~mple of the Paphian Venus-Titus arrives in the EIlRt.--F81se Report, respecting N ero---,.Law against Public Accusers-Disorderly Conduct of Otho's Army-A Battle fought in NlII'bon Gaul-Spu rinna reduces his Troops to Order-Unsuccessful Attack on Placen, tia-Abortive Stratagem of Crecina-Mutinous Spirit of the Bat& vianil-Characters of CIilCina and Valens-OLho's Affairs begin to declioe-Con1licting Vie1VS of Historians-Battle near Bedriacum Otho's Army ~eated~Fide1ity of the Prwtorians-Death of Otho -Embarrsssment of the Senate-Excesses of the Victors-Extra vagant Conduct of Vitellius-Dolabella murdered-Insubordination of the Amy-Vitellius visits th.e Field of Battle-Resources of . Vespasian-Address of Mucianus_Vespasian proclaimed in J udwa-, Preparations for the WIII'-Conduct of the Legions in Moesia-Pro gross of Vitelliu_Courts the Favour of the Mob-Licentiousness of the Troops-News of the Revolt reaches Vitel\ius-Treachery of Clilcina . .• • • • • • • • •• ••••.• 67-134 vi OONTENTS.
'BOOK Ill.
Deliberations of the Flavians-Chiefs or the Revolt-The War ,COIlle menced-Correspondence between the Generals-The Fleet declare for Vespasian-Antonius resolves on a Battle-Successes of tbe Fabian Army-Conflict in the Night-A Father slain by his Son Assault pn Cremona-Cremona taken-Sack and Destruction of the City-Death of Junius Blresus-Indecision of Valens-Valens take~ Prisoner-Pontus declares for Vitelliue-Antonius advances towar~ Rome-Letter of Antonius to Vespasian-Imbecilityof Vitellius Consternation at Romll-Antonius attempts to calm the Troops Sabinus, Brother of Vespasian-Vitelli us abdicates-Sabinus seizel the Capitol-The Capitol stormed and burnt-Sabious taken Prisoner -Sack of Tarracina-Antonius receives a Check-Conflicts befOrE the City-Capture and Death of Vitellius. • 135-194
BOOK IV. Frightful Condition of Rome-Servility of the Senate-:-N oUce of Helvidius Priscuil-Debates in the Senate-Origin of the Revolt of Civilis-Civilis harangues the' Batavians-Defcat of the Roman Troops-Progress of the Revolt-Assault on the Roman Camp Reinforcements summoned from Gaul-Engagemeut at Gelduba~ Civilis attacks the Old Camp-Attack on the Army under Vocula VocuJa neglects the Punuit-Vespasian and Titus Consuls-Domi tian addresses the Senate-:-Movement against the Informers-~luci anus defends the Informers-Proposal to· raise a Loan-Murder of Lucius Piso-The Capitol rebuilt-Movements of Civilis and Classi cus-Courageous Conduct of Vocula-The Legions submit to the Gauls-Sad Procession of the captive Soldiers-Conduct of the Agrippinians-Anxiety of Mucianus-Disscnsions among the Gauls -Capital of the Treveri taken-Address of the Roman General Deliberations of the Germans-The Agrippinians entreat Assistance -Alleged Miracles of Vespasian-Legend of Serapis-Domitian at Lyons. . . . . • . • . • . . • 19:>-264
BOOK V.
Fabled Origin of the Jews-The lIfosaic Institutions-Jewish Worship -Destruction of the Cities of the Plain-Various Rulers of the Jewd -Fortifications of Jerusalem-Skirmish between Civilis and Cerealis -Battle on the Banks of the Rhine-Engagement! at Grinnes and Vada-Civilis surrenders-Meeting of Civilis and Cerealis 264-285 OONT~'TS. vii
A TREATisE ON THE MANNERS OF THE GERMANS.
Origin of the People of Germany-The German Hercules-Character of the Country-Description of Armour-Election of Kings-Respect paid to Women-Divination-Public Assemblies-Youths invested with Arms-Their Indolence-Their Clothing-Chastity of both Sexes-Ties of Relationship-Drunkenness-Slavery-Funeral Rites - Various Tribes-The Catti-Tencteri and Bructeri-The Chauci The Cimbri-BnttIes against the Romans-The Suevi-The Her mundllri-The Lygian Tribes-The Suiones-Gathering Amher The Peucini and .Fenni • . , . . '. . . . .'. . 286-342
THE LIFE OF CN..EUS JULIUS_AGlUCOLA.
Apology for writing the Life-Retrospect-In Britain, nnder Suetonius Paulinus-Joins the Party of Vespasian-Britain-Iuhabitants of Britain-Climate and Soil-First Invasion of Britain-Defeat of Boadicea-The Ordovices of North Wales-He adopts a milder Policy-The Firths of Clyde and Forth-Great Battle in Caledonia -He reaches the Grampians-.Calgacus's Address to the Britons- Agricola's Address befoIe the Battle-Battle of the Grampians-De feat of the Britons-His Recal from Britain-He retires from Public Life-His Death-Withdrawn from impending Evils-Concluding . Reflections • • . . . • • • • • • • • . • • 843-389
A DIALOGUE CONCERNING ORATORY, OR THE CAUSES OF CORRUPT ELOQUENCE • • • • • .. 390-452
buBI: ••••••••• . 453 INDEX. INDEX.
hDAG...... , tile ParthiaD, his great ..Adoption of· cbild!ell b poIitioal.,ur power, i. 237; anpports Tiridates, 237; POBe&.. i. 87. 18 vested with the whole lKtwer 4'd' !the . Adoptian.. !landulent,. their 'P",valence party, 240; his ....roItUlla&e ...... 111 to &nd iniquity, i.. *7; • tleCHe af _ate ·Tiridatea• .M1 •. .againat the &bu..t\, 401. Abdus. the ewwch, bi& authority in" Par .AdoIli8D8. See EuDODe8 .. tbis, do 23~ ja pois .....d by Ana.llaBuo. .Adultery, pun.iahmeuS of. Wlder l.ex 233. Julia, i. 86. A.ccusatiODs, their prope.s "!tmder Tibe ...iEduanl, inall.lftotioD
Astrologers, a' decree for driving them Aureliua, Marcu., consul, i. 109. from Rome, i. 74-; impudent deceivers, ..Aurelius, Piua, the lenator, obtains a excluded by law, but entertained recompense for tbe lOll of hi. hOUle, against it, ii. 18 j banished out of Italy i.52. , byVitellius,108j Thraaullul theastro. A viola, Aciliul, commander ot a legion, loger, i. 224. reduce. lome rebelliou. Gauls, i. 133. Astrology, judicial, its falsehood, i. 194. Avionea. See Longobarda. -Atilia, mother to Lucan, accused AvitUI, Dubiu., commander in Ger- amongst the conspirator. against • many, i. 349; hil answer to Botocalul, Nero, i. 431; escapes trial, 441. and measurea againJt the Ampsivia,. .Atiliul erects 8 large amphitheatre at riani,351. Fidena, i. 197; iJI banished for ita falling, 197 • .AtimetuI, a freedman, in a plot againat BADURElnrA, Ilaughter of the Romani Agrippina, i. 32fJ; executed, 327. at, i. 204. Attieu., CurtiUI, by TiberiUJ doomed to B81billu., Cainl, made governor' of die, i. 219,- Egypt, i. 327• .AufidienuB, Rurul, insulted and abuled Balbu., Domitiuo, a will forged in 'hla by the mutinou. soldiers, i. 17 i hie name, i. 319. character, 17: Balbul, LeliuI, chargel Acutia with ..Augury of divine protection revived, treason, t. 243; hie peatilent character i. 285. and banishment, 245 . .Augusta, Nero'. daughter by Poppe&, Bardane., a competitor tor the crown at her birth, death, and deification, i. 409. Parthia,1. 252-; hil great vigour, 252; Augustani, a body of young RomaD he gainl the monarchy, 252; victoriell, knight., i. 363. tyranny, and "1&8aiDation, 253. Augustodunum, the capital of the Baailidea, prielt at Mount Carmel, H. lEdu.Da, i. 133; all the noble youth" 119. of Gaul are instructed there in the Ballul. AnDinl, commander ot a legion, liberal arts, 133. hi. character, U. 167. Augustus, how he acquired the BOVe. Bassua, Celelliu., a Carthaginian, u~on reign power, i. 2; under what title he the credit 01 a dream, promi888 1m .. assumed it, 2; the .piIit of flattery mense treBflure to Nero, i. 443 i digs' prevailing in hi. reign, a check upon for it in vain, and after much labour truth and writera, 2; by what artl and apent kill. himself in despair, 445. gradations be engrossed all power, Baaaua, Luciliu., commander of Vitel... and witb what eue, 2 i hi' politic. to liuI'. fleet, hi. conference with ClEcina, strengthen his usurpation, 3; the litter U. 134; he revolta to Veapuian, 143; end of biB reign wby 80 peaceab., .. ; bis management, 143. he secretly visits bis grandaOD Agrippa Ballul, Saleiul, a poet, n. 393. in eIile, and is thence thought to be Batavi, account and character of the, U. poUoned by Livia, 5 i bis last will p .... 203. duced, its tenor, and who hi. beirl, BathyUuI, the pantomime performer, I. 8; hi! several funeral honoun, and by 38. whom proposed, 8; reflection. upon Battle In GenuaDY, I. 39; otbera, 44, his funeral,9j varioul reasoning upon 65; in Narbon Gaut, between the hil lite and empire, 9 j he adopted Ti force. of Otho and Vitelliul, U. 18; beriua "Without liking him, and why, near Cremona, 84 j ot Castorum, 85; 11 ; .. temple and wonhip decreed to Dear Bedriacum, 91; another at the him, 11; the register and lummary lame place. 149; on the bank of the kept by him of .he .t.", and forcel of Rhine, 206; at BonDa, 210; at the the empire, 11; hi. counsel .gaind camp near Gelduba, 219; between enlarging tbe empire, and why, 12;; Juliul SabinUi Bnd the 8equanianl, plaYI in bonour of bim, by whom 246; between Cerealil and the Ger annually celebrated, •• ; college of mani, 251; between Civilil and <:e prielt, and public game. in,tituted in reali., 217; between the Caledonians his honour, 38;; hi' politic. in relation and Agricola, 369; hetween Galgaeua to Egypt, 92 i d unb.appy in bie family, and Agricola, 376. 121; turns adultery into treaaon, and Bedriacum. a village lamoua tor aevera! violatea bie own lawl, 122 j institute, battlel, ii. 8f, 97 ; Vitelliu. views law. proper far a lingle rule, 124; .. tho heapi of tho Iiain there without wont to travel accompanied with Livia, the le.. t emotion, 1H; battle there ]29; hi' euyelocution, 815. between the torCH at Ves,PMiAn 8D4 AuluI, Plauthu. See Plautiue•. Vitelliua, H9. ,Aureliu., Cotta, lupported by Bera Beneft.. , too large to he returned, their though a prodigal, I 33 •• reward, inBTatitude, L 166. 46t Berenice, Queen, supports Vespasian's settled by Claudius, 359; account of interest, ii. 121. several governors, 359 i Agricola'.s con Bibulus, Caius, his reasonings in the quests at his first coming, 363. senate against luxury, i. -188. _ llritannicus, son of Claudius by Messa,.. Dlesus, in dread of Tiberius, dies by lina, i. 254 i not so popular as Lucius. his own hands, i. 239. Domitius, afterwards Nero, 254-; his Bhesus, Junius, uncle· to Sejanus, com forlorn condition, 286; is bereft of all mands the legions in Pannonia, i. 15 ~ his faithful servants and adherents; his speeches and behaviour during 296;· he sings at a festival, and raises their insurrection, 16, 17; his son de-t pity, 322; is- poisoned, 322; his fune ... puted to the emperor by the soldiery, ral,328 •• _ 11; he punishes some of the ring :Brit.ons, their religions rites, ii. 356; leaders and puts them in bonds, 11; theirm81mer of making war, 356; them they are violently released by the rest, government, .356; oppressed by the 18; he is in danger of being murdered Romans, fiy _to arms, i. 372; they.at.. by the soldiery, 18; named 1)y Tiberius . tack the colony of Camalodunum. and to the government of Africa, 130; his raze it, 31·3; observe no law of war, feats against Tacfarinas, 152; he is 315; their extreme cruelty, 315 j their aaluted Imperator by the legions, immense host and fierceness, 375; they 153 • are routed with prodigious slaughter, . Blmsus, Junius, governor of Lyonese 311 i their improvidence, famine, and Gaul, furnishes Vitellius with a most stubbornness, 31a; they 'Wonder that magnificent train at his own charge, the victorious Romans should be sub ii. 101; thus offends Vitellius, 101; senient to slaves, 3181 they would his death sought by Vitellius, 160; ill' not endure ill treatment from their murdered by him, l~O; ,his amiable governors, 359; consult how to shake character, 161. off their bondage, 360 i take arms and Jlbe.us, Pedius, e"pelled the senate tor assail the Romans, 361 i but are again corruption, i. 865. reduced by Suetoniu8 Paullinus, 361 ; ]Joadicea. a British queen, ignominiously by the mild government of Agrieola used by the Romans, and her two are brought to cultivate arts and sci.. daughters deflowered, i. 312; leads _ ences, 367; and nqopt the Roman cus her people to war, ii. 361; commands toms, 361 j are in great dismay at the the British army, i. 376; her speech sight of the Roman fleet, 869:' the to them, 376; is defeated, and end;s Caledonians engage Agricola. and are her life by poison, 371. routed, 369; are undaunted at that :Boiocalus leads the Ampsivanans in loss, and by embassies and confedera quest of a new settlement, i. 350; his cies draw together in great numbers speech to Dubius A vitus, 350; his re on the Grampian hills, 371 j Calgacus'a fusal of an advantageous offer to him speech to them there, 372; attack Am self, and his resolute declaration, 35]. cola, and are utterly vanquished, 311 j Balanus, Vettius, commander of a legion their desperate and furious behaviour lent·to succour Tigranes, i. 301; ruler , after their defeat, 879. in Britain, ii. 352 j his conduct and Bructeri, a German nation, described, character there. 362. ii. 323 j fire their d"ellings, are routed· Bononia, the residence of Valens. 'Who I by the Romans, and their whole coun.. entertein. Vitellius there, ii. 114. try laid waste, i. 42. Brigantes, a people of Britain, :reduced Jlmtua, the founder of liberty and the by Publiu8 Ostorius, i. 290. ' consulship, i. 1. ;Briganticu8, Julius, commander at a Burians. See Marsigni. - 6quadron of horse, revolts to Vitel Burrus, Afranius, an officer of great lius, ii.. 83 j he -joins Sextiliul Felix, renown, made captain of the guards 249; he is slain at Vada. 281. to Cla~iu8, i. 296; he governs, with Brinno, his character, ii. 206; is chosen Seneca, the youth of Nero, 314; diverts leader of the Canninefates, 206. Nero from slaying his mother, an40 J3ritain, its situation and description, ii. pleads for hearing her defence, 326 j is 354; first discovered to be an island, falsely accused, and acquitted, 328; 354 i its people and inhabitants, 355 i wbatsbare he had in the death of Agrip tbeir religion and character, 356; its pina, 326, 351 i praises Nero's acting, clime and fertility. 357; ita produce, but grieves for him, 363 j his death, 351 i invasion of, bY' Cesar, 359 i its and loss to the publiC, 385; ~s thought princes restore the shipwrecked Ro to be poisoned by Nero, and sorely Ja mans, i. 69; commotions there, 288 i mented" 385: .his death weakens the revolts, ii. 163; a great slaughter of interest of Seneca, 885. tbe Roman., 872; ahort history ot Jlyzantium, tbe city of. its bappy situa "aJfairs ~ere, 163; it is subdued an4, tiOD directed by Apollo, i. 809; ito pre. 462
tensions to favour, 309;' is e'i:emp1led with tbe ornament, of a trium'rlb, 50; from tribute for nve yean, 809'. direct. the building of a fleet, 60 i the ahips deacribud., 59. ~.lDtClA•• the wife of Scevinult. doomed C8!cin3t Severu., his Ipeech Bffllinllt any to banilhment unheal'd, i. 4+1. provincial magistrate carrying hil wiCe Cadmus, from Phamicia. instruct. the along with him inoo bis province, i. Greeks in letters,_ i. 256~ 128; hi. motioR eluded. 130- CacilianUl, the len8tor, punished' for Caeliu" Caiue, coue"l, i. tAO. accusing Cotta, i. 216. C8!lius, CUllIOI', a Roman knight, con .. Cecilianus,. Domitiu8, an intiml\te friend victed of Corginl a charg. oC treBlon, of Thrasea Pretu8, acquaintl him with 1.131. . hia doom, i. 463. C21iUI, Mount, oonlumed by fire, f. C: ..cilianua, Magiua, t"'.... n· forged. a 1111 j itl former Dame, and antiquity, gainat him, i. 131. 198. Cecina., Alienus, an abandoned com C8!sar, the diet.tm, a great orator. 1. 315. mander of a legion~ ii. S8i Joins Vi .. Caia. a nictnam.., why given to Caligula, telliue, 39; riota in .poil and blood. 48; . i. 215. leizes un tIle money of the Helvetians CaiuI, emllar, grand.on to Augultus, unjustly, and destroY'll many'of them, hill untimrly deatb· imputell to the 48; passel the Alp', 76 i hill behaviour fraud of Livia, i. 3. 'ehanged for the better, 81: puse. tl\e Caiua, Cll'88r, settle, Armenia, 1. 68. Po, attempt& to corrupt Otho'. fOlIC", CaiuI, Volusius, a soldier ot tbe t.hird and besieges Placentia. 82 i ia repulsed legion, the .tiret who entered Cremons, with lOll, 83; rep.. sell the Po, where 1i,154.. more forces revolt to him, 8S; vexed Caledonian.. , the, have recouTle to at hi' repulse, be meditates an ambus &mI1,lnd advance af('Rinat the Romans, eadeat Caatore., 85; thedelign betrayed ii. 368; they attac k the Roman armv, to Otho's generall, 85 i the greatest with lacceS8 -* fint, but are van.. part of hi, anny routed, 86; is joined quillhed, 369. by Valenl, 88; favoured by the 1101- Calgaeua. See G81gacu •• dien, and why, 89; deride. Valenl, Caligula, Ion of Germanicu" why 10 yet joins with him for the ,ertic. of called, 1. 30; hie nickname afCaia, 215 i the cause; 89 j feign. a dellign to paes his hietory why falliti.tad, 2; hi, enco.. the Po, 91; hi. character, 105; enter.. mium upon hiB grandmothe' f.tvia at ta.ina V itelliua at Cremona, 113; rea her funeral, 206. hi. marriage with Ions for suspecting hi' fidelity to Claudia. 224; hill lavage humour and Vitelliu., 130: hia behaviour while at di,simuiation, 224; hi, wild 'pirit.. the bead of VitelliuI'1 anny, 133; his ambitio~ and diuimulation, 242; be conference with Luciliu. Balin" 134 j encamp. between Ho,tUia and the ~e:=:,d2:i;T~~I~'ole~i!e~: ic!t ri.,,8I' Tartarua, 140; hAl it in hi, 241; W6I& nad, speaker, 815. power to destroy the force, ot Vespa.. CaUiped., a nickllame.given wTiberiUI, sian, 140 j lends letter& to them, and i. 34. • •. agree. to revolt to them, 140 j on the Calli.roo. a freedman. aD old aDd wary new, ot tle revolt of the fieet be courtier, i. 267. · &llembles the prinrip&l officers, who Calpumia, an iIIultriouelady, praised by all swear to Vespasi8n, .... 8; they again ClaudiuI, and thencte pt'fllecuted and revolt, and he iI put in iron' by them, banished by A«rippina, i. 284; recalled. 144; is lIued to at Cremona, to inter.. froID banishment b, Nero, 361 •. cede for them with AntonWl, 155; i. Calpuroia, a COurtelan. denollDCel M..... despised by the conque~ J~5; An.. aalin&, i. 267. toniul aend. him to Veap8silm, 165 j Calpumius, an ea,rle:bearer, protecta judgment pa.. ed agaiDlIt WIn in the MinuciUl PlanCWI fmmtheturyotthe lenate, 158. loldie,., i .. 29. • ClII!cina.. Aulus. commands under Ger Calpumiu., GalerianUI, hia, character, maoicU8 in the Lower Gennany. I. i4 ; li. 202; i.murdered by MllCmnuI,203.. fa foreed to yield to the outrage of the Calpumiua, LueiUl, conaul, 1. 198. loldiers, 24; y sent by Genuanieul Calu8idiul, a common BoldieJl, his brutal · through tbe territoriel of the Bruc bebaYiourand boldn•• , to Germarucua. Ceri. to tbe river Amisi, 42; vitit. the L ~7. Rene of tbe defeat of Vanu, 43; il Calvina baDiahed from Ital,. I. 276. beaet by Armmiu8 and tbe Oerm8l1. at Calviliu. in.tigated to aeeua. Agrip the eaUMJwaycailed the LonR' Bridgee, pin... i. S25 ; ill banphM, 327 i recalled .... ; hit b.-ave connlel to bit army In from exile by Nero, 361 • dilt.... _, 41; gaine 8 victory OTer the C&1vbiuI, Caiu, consul, L 186. · CieI1D&DI, "; &Ild ia d.ittinguilhed CamaIo<1unum. a coloaJ in Britain, 463 'Plmted by Pubhu. Ostmius, 1. 89t; baJau(!Ueo his men. !90; is routed by insolen.ee and tyra.nn'J of the veteraDS Publius OstoriUI, 292; flees to Qu~ 'CheM, 37!; insariable. avuiee of the Cutispmml_ is by ber deli,ered to ·priest&., 372; tembIe appari1iOllS aad the conquerors. and :sent to Rome, 291; presage., 373- his ~ charac_ and solemn nocep Camerinu9, SeriboniaBus, ODe who-eouD tiOll then>, 392; hi. undaunted be ._IS that iIIustri.us n ....e \,roves ba.. io\ft'" and speeeh to Claudius, !9!; '" bea sla", named Gela, and ... put: .;" pardoned with hia wiII> ...d brotber. to death, ii. 115. . ani!' pompous decIeea passed upcm. C&millU9, Furius. p",coruml ot Afri.... taking him. !9S. routs the Numidiau and MOOJ9 und« Cuinas, Secundua. a ereatnre ot Nero'&. Tacfarinas, ia 81; aDd retrieves- the leamed, but void of 'rinue, i ...R anf'ient renown of his family, 8S. Carl"... lda, captain of the B.tavi..... Camillus. Scribonianua, consul. i.211- after a bl8ve resistance, is slain by the camp. ll.m.... gato-••f the. i. 46; ·the "Germms,1. 61;. .00d camp. siege of, ii. 211; its eapRm; Cannel, Mount, ...... unt of the maele JI.2; the PneI:orian camp. i. 155.. .there, ii_ 119.. Campania desolated by a teDl~t. i. 450.. Carrhenes eopo...... the canoe of MeJm>. Campanus and. Juvenalis, TuDgriaa ·d_., i. 2.9: hia braftIY and defea&, chiefs, ii. 246. . 280. Camuriu8, a soldier of the fittea:th t. Carsidius SaeerdQS banished, i. !4S. pan. supposed to be the rollEd...... of Cartismandua. queen of tbe Brilll'lltH; Galbo.. ii. 3&. delivers up King Canetacu. I. the Ro Cangians. a people in BritaiD, m'Qglld mans, i. 292; is .. war with Venusius, by Publiu8 Ostorius, i. !S9. once ber husband, and auppotted by CanDinefates de.troy .... seise sneraI of the Romans, 295.. the Roman ships, 0 • .258 i also lOut the Casperiua, a centurioD, bi9 honest spirit: Nervian•• !58. 8IJ:d behanoW', i .. 299; is sent by Cer Canopus, by whom built, IIDd 'W'Iumee bulo In Vologestoa, &lid deli..... his named, t 93. 'meSIIage stemly. 3980.. Cantiu•• Publiu.. , eo!lects the tri_ in. CassiUS, Cains" govemor of Fyria. eon Gaul, .. 59. duelS MeIlent.... to the Eupbrate8, Capito, Aleius, empl.yed 'Irith Lucius i .. 218 i his eiTil 8CCODlplishments and Am.lntius to restrain the Tiber within. strid military discipline, 27ft; his its banks, i. ~3-; his great accomplish.... pood advim to Mehentatea, 279: hi.. ments, and inCamo1l5 ftattery, 1.50: his just observation- in the senate, 340 i death and great acquirements, 153; his speech for the execution of all the his preferments and obsequiousness to slaves in a family, 'Where one of them. power. 153. had murdered his lord. 380; without Capito, CossutillJlu.,...,.,used bylbe Cili any guilt he i. _used by Nero, ttl ~ clans and condemned, i.. 334; he ac ridiculous and, false charge ~.m.n!ltt en_ Anti.tiua tbe pneto.. 123. him,"7 ; i. bonished into Sardinia.4i8. Capito, Fonteiua"once proeonsul of Asia. Cassins.- Chanea, a eenturion, escapes &Ccused and acquitted. i. 178. in a mutiny by his courage, i. at i capito. Insleiua, pnefec, of the eomp '" aftel'Wllnla kills CBliguJa. U. . Corbulo. his exphri.ta, i. 338.. " Cassius, Longus. See Lon... rus .. Capito, Lucili1l8, the emperor'a- procll Cassius, Lucius, marries Drusilla.. (n'8Dd .. .' marin Asia,accused by that pro.mce dau~hter to Tiberiul. 1. 221; his t beAlle the senate, i. 16fi disavowed family and ebaraeter, 221. by Tiberioo, and condemned, 1M. . Cassius.. Severus, his petulaDt writings. Capito, Valerius, re1taI1ecl fnIm eJWe by their e_t. i. 50; his viruJeD' spirit, Nero, i. 361 .. 169; dies in oDIe, 169. Capitol. by whom addecJ '" Rome, i.. lI8S; Castorom, battle at, ii. 85. hurnt, ii. 103; ~ontered by Ve.paaiIIIl Cato, Pareius, a tool of Se;anns, i. 200.. ~ • . to be rebuilt, 235; direetion. of the Catonius, Justus, a principal centurion • work given to Lucius Vestinua,. Wi employed to eany the demand. of the the consecration. IS$. 80ldiery to TiberiU!, i.. 22. Cappadocia reduced to a proVince, i. 81 : Catti, their territlOrir., eustoms, ·m1Ul its tases lessened,. k Del' of making war, &c.. de~u::ribed, ii. Cap"'.... retreal of Tiberiu. to, i. 197; i1a.' 320; their territmes invaded by Ger natural otreDl'lh, and line climata,. manir-ua, th..". ate· surprised and. -; 199; its antiquity, ]99.. alaughtered b,. him. i. 38; their ra-' Capua, that ..,Iony strengthened, i. 33S. nges in Germ_f, 2~7; they are rout- Canctacul, a British ItiDg of ~ ...... ed. 287; are at war with Ute Hennua- DOwn, at war with the Romans, L !98; duriana, their bloody '0'10 and def""" • p88C1o himoeI( aIlvutapo1WY.. anol ,151. 464 Catualda. a Gothic ehief,' drivea out attacks Civilis .t the old entrench Maroboduus, i. 94i is himself expelled, ment, 277; his eneoura~ing speech to and received under Roman protection. the army, 278; his troops defeat the 94. enemy, 280 j hit conduct greatly cen.. Catulmll!, BUtiUI, banished, i. 441. sured for the loss of hil ships, 282 ; Catus, Finnius, 8 senator, base conduct fits out a fleet, and attacka Civilis. of, i.11; i8 expelled the senate, 175. 283; ravages the illands of the Bata vians, 183 j his anny in great dislrell, cacTo~s::::'U:~~B~~p~t:.~~da~: i~~:: 283; his addreu in gaining the Ger... Celer; Domitius. prompts the ambition mans to submit to the Romans, 2R3 ;. of Coeiu! PiSo, i. 101; attempts to is appoillted governor oC Britain, 352; cOmJpt the legions, 102. his exploits there, 362. Celer, PropertiuB, liberality of Tiberiu. CestiuI, Caius, becomes an informer to, i. 53. under Tiberius, 1. 216. . Celer, Publiul, a Roman knight, poisons Cethegu., Cornelius, consul, i. 165. Junius SUanus, i. 313; he il accused. Ch8!rea, Cassiu.. See Casliu., Ch8!rea. by the province of Asia, 884; though Chalcedon, tho folly of ita foundero. I. -guilty. protected by Nero, 884. 309. Celer, Publiu8, an accuser, hi. cha Chaldll!anl. 8ee Astrologe ... racter, ii. 202; convicted 'and len- Chamavi, a German natioD, their coun. teneed, 225. • try knd customl, ii. 323. Ce1.sus, Juliu., 8 Roman knight, doomed Charicle., the physician, his art to dll ·to death, i. 221j be breakahie neck, 221. cover the iIlnes, of Tiberius, i. 245 ; Celaul, MariuI, commands a legion inform. Macro of the approaching end Lunder Corbulo in the East, i. 411; of Tiberius, 216. narrowly escapes being murdered, ii. Chauciaru, the noblest Gennan tribe, it 32 j is appointed by Otho commander 325 j taken into the 'ervice of the Ro of foot and horse, 64; signal exploits mans, i. 42 j tlley commit hostilities by him, 85; is preferred to the consul- against them, 258 i tbdr country and 'hip under Vitelliue, 107. • manners, it. 325. Centurions, .murder of, by the Roman Cherusci,· the, their country and mon soldiery, i. 19,24; bravery in meeting ners, Ii. 326; roused by ArminiuR to death of those who conspired againat arms, i. 39; endeavour to cut off Ce Nero, 438. cina and his legionl, "4 j their device Cepio CriSpinUI, an Informer, f. 51 i in a battle, 84; they lU'e attacked and his charge against Granius Marcellu., routed, 65; are at war with the Sue 52. viani, 83; leek a kin, from Rome, Cerealis, Turullu., revolts to Vitellin., 257. - Ii. 83. Christ, our blessed Saviour. put to death CereaJil, PetiliuI, routed by the Briton •• under Pontiu. Pilate, procurator or but eacapel, 1. 374-; in dan,er from Iud... , I. 428 • . Vitellius, ii. 174- j he fail. 10 an at Chriltians, Tacitus'. account of them, tack against Vitelliul', forcel, 189; I. 423; are barbarouoly murdered by it appointed commander of the army Nero, 423. again at the revolted Germans by Mu.. Cibyra, an A,latic city, beingovcrthrown cianu., 247: arrives at Magontiaeum. by an earthquake, rele.Jed from tzi.. 2.9; is bnpatient of delay, and in bute for three yean, 1. J 63. three marched reaches Rigodulum, 251; Ciliciana, their insurrectionl and depre there takeR Valentinu. and many other dation., i. 30"j they defeat Curtin. illustrious Belgians, 2:»1 ; rebukes the Severu., with a body of hone, and are ,Ioldiers who were for razing that city, reduced to pe"". by king Anti.chu., 2.\1; hi. speech to the leiOon. th.t 305. had revolted, and were returned to ClIo, lol\u., the Roman procurator In their duty, 2!i2; to the Treverian. Pontu., came. Mithridates to Rome, and Lingones, 252; receivel letten I. 283; rewarded with the con.ular or.. from. Civilis and Clallicu., Blsuring namenu, 284. him of the death of Vespa.ian, and Cimbri, accouol and character of them. offering him the empire or tbe Gaul., il.827. 25. i delpatchel the bearer of thOle Cinclan Law, revival Drtbe, 1.250. letteou to Domitian, ~.; ia .urprised Cinithianl, a people of Africa, I. 87. by the enemy, 256; and in danger of Cinna. bis domination but short, t. 2. ·being vanqui.hed, when by hi. own Circu., particular places allotted in it to personal bravery he gains the victory, the Roman knight., L 414. ·256; hi. 'peech to the deserter., 256; Citizel)l, Roman, their Dumber under . by • huty march he arrive. at the Claudiu., t. 265. AgripploiaD 00lon1 to protect it. 257; Clvili•• Claudlu., hb royal delcenl and INDEX; 465
character, ii. 204;, hia speech to his manicns, i. 118, 243 t his history whyt army, 205; destroys the Roman forces falsified, 2; means well, but his UD.. on the Rhine, and takes twenty~rour derstanding defective, 248 i succeeds "Bhip~. 207 i courts the ~i&nce of the to the empire, 247; settles the fees of Gauls, 207 i his speech to them, 207 ; pleaders, 250 i restores Mithridates to engages Lupercus, and vanquishes the kingdom of Annenia, 251; is blind him, 208 i becomes master of a regulRt' to the lewdness of his wife. 255 j per.. army,211i besieges the Old Camp, 211; fonne the office of censor, adds Dew letter from Antonius to him by Mon letters to the Roman alphabet, brings tanns, 218 i his speech and direction water to Rome, 256; his representa.. to Mantanns, 219 ~ despatches the tion concerning the college of sooth .. bravest of his force to surprise Vocula, sayers, 257; his speech in behalf of 219 i his artifice to deceive the enemy, the Gauls, 263 i his refonnation in the: 220; cruelty to a Roman soldier, 220. senate, as censor, 264; he checks the throws off all disguise, and avows dattery of Vipsanius the consul, 265 ; . hostilities against the Roman people,. hears at last the infamy of his Wife, 236 i cuts his hair, which he had worn 265; his family alarmed upon the in pursuance of avow, 242; his great empress's marrying Silius" 266; his~ crueltyI 242; his ambitious views, 242; terrible affright upon that marriage, his reason for forbearing the plunder 267; he inclines to relent towards her.. of the Agrippinian colony, 244j deter.. but is hardened by Narcissus, 269 j his mines to gain the neigbbouring cities, affection returns, 270, always aban.. 245 i his speech to the Tungrians, 246 ; doned to the dominion of his wives, he traverses theBelgic deserts in search 272; has no discernment nor passions of Claudius Labeo, 249 i he and Clas ... of his own, 274; marries Ius niece. 8i~us send letters to Cerealis, asserting Agrippina, 274; his advic. to Meher the death of Vespasian, and offer him dates, 278; and to the Parthians, 278 ;.. the empire of the Gauls, 254 i advises adopts Nero, 286; the adoption con to d.lay engaging C.realis, 255; his firmed by the senate, 286; his fifth counsel overruled by Tutor and Clas consulship, 295 i boasts his mercy' sicus, 255; his army is defeated, 257 i without showing any, 302; degrades he supplies his army in Germany, and certain senators, 303 j his absurd pitchea bis camp in the old entrench praises of Pallas, 303 i is pushed by menta, 277; he diverts the course of Agrippina upon all the measures of the Rhine, 277; is attack.d by C.re.... cruelty, 306; he raises the power of lis, 278; his order of battle, 278 j his his freedmen as high as his own, or .peech to the army, 279; is again de that of the laws, 307; his compliment feated by Cerealis, 280; rallies again, and favour to his physician Xenopbon.. and skirmishes in several places, 280 ; S08; hi. death portended by several his fleet attacks that of Cerealis, and presages, 309; a saying of his, in his captures many vessels, 282 j by the drink, fatal to him, 310j is poisoned artifices of Cerealis he is Obliged to by the direction of Agrippina, 312; his yield himself to the Romans, 285 i hi. death some time concealed, 312 j his . speech to Cerealis, 285. deification, and funeral praises, 31S, Classicianus, Julius, procurator in Bri. 314; was capable of elegance of e~ . tain, envies and traduces Suetoniutl. i. pressioDa when he studied, the same• S78. 315. Classicus, commanderofTrevenan horse .. Claudius Labeo, commander or a Bata. his character, ii.. 237; tenders the oath vian squadron, and competitor with of sovereignty to the Gauls, 241'; the Civilis, sent prisoner to Frisia, ii. 209 ; direction of the war shared between escapes, and joins V ocnla with a feW" him and Julius Tutor, 241; his arts forces, 238; skirmishes with, and de .... to r.duce the Old Camp, 241; elated feats the Canninefates and Marsacians. 'with success, 243; is immersed in 2~8; at the head of some new-raised sloth and ease, 249; Joins with Civilis forces, opl)oses Civilis, 246 i is defeated, in sending letters to Cerealis, 254; ad and escapes, 246. vises to attack Cerealis, 255 i is de.-. Clemens, a slave of Agrippa Posthumus, teated by llim, 257; defeats some horse his bold design and artifices, i. 79; he Bent by Cerealis to Novesium, 258. is seized by a device of Sallustius CIs.udia, daughter of Marcua Silanus, Crispus, and dispatched privately, SO .. ' marri.. CaUgula, I. 224; her death, Clemens, Julius, a centurion, i. 19; in 242. . duces tbe mutineers in Pannonia to Claudia Pulchra, a cousin of Agrippina. submit, 22. . condemned, i. 190; 1\..grippina ende..... Clemens, Salienus, accuses Junius Gal .. yours to save her, 190. . liD, but is restrained by the senate. Claudius, the emperor, brother oC Ger. !,442. TAO.-VOL. 1I. Hll . 466-
CieCJllicua, a "freedman of Sene., i. tifa lion or hill tuture tame, and doraat, €leopatm, a. courtesan, i. 261. G-annascul the pirate, 2fi9; the great eliteans, revolts of the, i. 239, 104- aeverity of hi' discipline, 2.79 j he ter· Cluviul Rufus, Marcus, govemor of rifle. the bBl'barian8, and letUe. the • Spain, biB ch&!'acter, ii. 6, 110, 228; l!ebeliioul Frisians, 259 j he ill eD.vied congratulates Vitelliu8, 110 i is accused and recalled, SH,O j yet allowed the de by HilariU8, and acquitted, 110. corations of trium ph, 260; be CUD a Cmleteana, a people of Thraoe, i. 131. canal between the Rhine and the emr&nus, the philosopher, exhorts PIau Meuse, 260j i. appointed by Nero to tus to die, i. 391. eommand in the East, :117; hie great eogidunuB, a king of the 'Britons, ad ettimation and experience, a18 ; hia friend to Ub, Romani, ii. 359. varianoe with· Numidiu8 Quadratus, Golooie8, those of Ita.ly, with what re 81S·j his difficulties in .afloring dil .pect they attended the uhea of Ger cipline to the anny, 335; hil propoaal manicu8, i. 1()9~ their BOrrow and zeal, 110 'firidatu, 337 i prosecute. the wsr )09 j the manner of phmti"g them of with IUccell, 338 j hie wary mArcb. old, 311 j how much corrupted, 311. 338-j takel and raze. the city Artax Comet seen, observation. of the nlgar at&, 3S9; hi. exploit. ami able con· upon it, i. 367. duct, 360; eloBpea great doofltel', 869; Comi.niu., Caiue, eonvicte4 of a libel re.ouetl Annenia from the Parthian., against Tiberiu., i. 17-4; iI pardoned and eatablishel therein Tigmnel the at the suit ofhi8 brother, 114- Cappadooian, ~70 j withdrawl to his Comitia, policy' of Tiberiwo regarding government at Syria, 371; bis coun· the, i. 66. &ell and measures &galDst Vol0Jfitlel, Confarreation, tbat ceremony when. used, 397; hi. emba."y and remoDatranne i. 165. tJo Vologellsl, 398; JIe&5oninga CJf the Considiul ~quus, a Roman knight, 00Il people upon hi. behaviour, 399; Jays victed of forging a charge 'of tJleuOD, a bridge over the Euphrates, and i.l3l. batHes all the design' of the P8I' Conapiracy against Nero, ita auddennels thiant upon Syria, 400 i advance. to and strength, i. 425; the -reality or it .uecour Pletus, 402; lament. the dil- questioned by the people, but u&erted 88ters and miscoraduot -of PeetuI, 406 j 'by Tacitus, 442 i it i. followed by bit demandB on Vologetel, .4:/8; it in~ many flattering deereea of senate, 443. 'Vested with unltmited pOlW8r in the Con'piratore, thoae against Nero go Eaat &gaind the Parthian., ')Oi 81- verned by secret interest, i. 426 j their Bemble. .hie army at Melitene, 411 i .1ownea. and proorastination, 421; are appoint. aertain centurion. to uonfsr :animated by a woman, 427; propose 10 'With the Parthian ambB88adOrt, 412; ..ciispatch N era at Baile, but are opposed hi8 ravage. in Annenia, and reputation by PilO, 428; Piso's pretended and real in tbe Eut, 412; meet. Tiridatee, 4'3; motivel, 428; agree to alay Nero in perluad.ea him to re,igu the royal the CircUfl, 429 j are v8Itly numeTOu. diadem, .14; fea8tfl him .umptuoully. and faithful, 429; at length betray all and fill. him with admiration of tbe their dearest frienda IIItd relationa, RomanI, 413. 4SI; many executed, 434. Co~yra., hie ot, i. 108. ~Conlull, their election under Tiberiu., Coidul, Cle8iul, aceu.ed of publiG m.. how uncertain, i. 56; hill strange arti pine by the Cyreneana, and c0n tices in recommending or 0ppoli .. 1' demned, L 131. ISO. eandidates, 56; hie plaulib\e declara Cord us, CremutiuI, the hiatorian, ar tions upon that occa!lion, 66. raigned for praising 8rutul and Catt Conlubhip, by whom founded, i. 1. aiult, i.170; hie noble defence, 117; he Coos, IIII' 01', the l'eople of, olaim a end8 his life by abstinence, 177 j his right of Banctuary to the te'mple of bookl are condemned to be burnt, 171. lElculapiue, i. 163 i their pretemiOM yet continue diltp8'l'8ed and read, 178. to the friendship of Rome, 163; they Cornelia ehOfien chief vestal. t. 1&. are exempted from all impo.ition, by Cornelia, of the Co.sian family, made (.laudinl, 308; the island ucred to • veatal, i. 409. lEleulapiu., and friendl, to the Ro Corneliul &COUIN M &mereul Scaurul, I. lilian people, 308. 231 j he u con.. icted of bribery, and Corbulo, Domitiul, hi. complaint a~ainst banilhed, 231. . Lucius 8ylla, i. 126 j be b .. 8atisrae Corneliu. Laco, minister to Oalba, hil ti~ made him, 128; and it appointed character, ii. 5; aharea the lovereignty to Inlpeet the repair of the public with Titus Viniue, 6,10; hilignorance road" 127 j bil severity in that offioe, and ob.tinsey. 28 i meditateAthe deftth 12;; beil appointed govemor or Lower of Vinius, 29; is murdered by com (;ennany, 2.58; lay. there the foundao- maod of OIho, U, INDEX. 467' Cornutu'J, Ceciliu9, .,cueed, but inno-. Curlius, Atticus, a Itonum. "knight, ac «!ITt, i. 172; :ret dies by biB own bands. companies Tiberius in hia JOtirement, 172. i. 19t. Caft;i.... Isle of. kept nnder obedience to CurtiUI, ltufus, his rise, e:haraeter, and Otbo, ii. 79; nigh brought to destrut: ad:9lentures, i. !GO. . tiOR by DecimusPeeariu9,the govemor, ~ru•• people &1\ claim. ril!"ht of sanc 79; tbepeople kill him in hi. bath, 80. tuary 110 three of their temples, i. 145. Col"rinue, Messala, once governor DC CyreniBDS, their charge against Acilius Rome, I. 177. Strmbo, i. 365 i its issue, 865. Callus, Cornelias, COBsul, i. 176: CyziCUd, city of, loses· its liberties, i. CUsmti.anuB, the pleader, defend.s plead ... 178. iug for hire, i. 250. CossUtianU8, f Capito, his villanoutl trpi._ lit, and batred to Thrasea, i. 455; DA:CJAN8 in anns, are quelled by Muei:a- bia inflammatory opeecb againR him nus, ii. 164. - 'to Nero, 456; begintl the charge D&lmatia, two legion. stationed there, i. againflt Thrase& in the aenate, 459 i 157. his reward, 463. . - ])amaratua,"the eorinthlan; instructs the Cotta, Aurelius, .the consul..s·biB-motion Etruscans in· the use of letters, i. 256. againAt eneius PieD, i .... llf;,:118. D ...darides. See Mithridate••. Cotys, ·king of Bosporus, hie alliance Danube, what legions guarded it, i. 187_. with Eunonea, prince of the Adar Deaths, "Voluntary, why so common in eians, against Mithridates, i. 281. . Rome, t. t30: Cotys, one of the kings of Thrace. hi. Decemvirate. hoW loug it lasted, i. 2; peaceable ebaracter, i. 95 i is deceived .... hy created. 1'28. and mul'd... d by Rh.. ""pori •• 96. Decimation, instanuea· of the punish (!ounael, that of a woman the worst,. i. mOflt of, I. 120. 430. . . Decrius, a Romm Officer, his signal _us. hi. power ..wallowed up in that bravery ad death, i. 119. of Cesar, i. 2. Deities, Taci.tus'8 reproach upon them" CrartauB, ScriboniaDu8, bis character, n. i.,463. • 224. . Demetriu8, the philosopher, hiB dis- CremOD&, battle at, ii. 84; C",cinA enter- · eou!I"se with Tbratea. Pmt1.1&, i. 468 i 1Bi'DB Vitelliue there, 113·; 'is besieged attends him at his death, 464-. • by Antonius, 153; l'&vaged, burnt, and Demetrius,. 'aD sdv"Ocate for Publiu8 utteTly destroyed, 156. Celer, one of the leet at the CJD.ic~ etescena,' Tarquitiue, a centurion, bra ii.235. very· of, i. 402. Demianu8; Claudius, a convict em c:n.te. pretend. to a J!ight of ....ctnary. ployed to accuse Lucius Vetus, and i.H6. . .' released by Nero, i. 448. 6e1:onimo, 'Cain". hi. judgment of the Densll., Sempronius, centurion ora pre mutinous legions, i~ 32. . torian eohort, brav:ery·of, ii. 31. ~spiJlil'B, Calvia, 'Who had instigated DeputieR from the senate to· German\-:- Clodiu8 Macer to revolt, and· laboured cus, obnoIious to tbe-soldiers, i. 28. . 'to. famish 'the people of Rome, her Diana, her temple at t:.phesus, its im death demanded, ii. 53; .he eludes munities, and whence derived, i. 14S._ th.e prosecution, and escapes her dooJIJ.. Dictators, when chosen, i. 1. .9. . Didius, the Roman commander in. Bos CrispinUI, ea-ptain of the guaTde to Clau ·porus, i. 280. diu., distinguished with the, pTetO}lo.o Didiu8, AuJus, governor "Of Britain, h~ shi'i and .. great reward. in money, i.
Fidellll!, calamity there from the fall (If Ffilend", faJ1in~ at varhtTl4le, becomlil the the amphitheatre. i. 191. l(1'eatest enemieR, i. 39. Finnius Catus, expelled trom the lenate Prisii, their oountl'y delcribed. ii. 324; for forging treuonable·crimel againlt their.ore oppreslion aod revolt, i. 2<13; his sister, i. 174; Tiberiua Baves him their exploits and renown,204; they from banishment, 1'/5. aTe settled. and their ltate modelled Finnu8 Plotiua. See Pietiul. by CorbuJo, 259; change their dwell Flaccilla, Antonia, acoompa.niel her hUI- ing., 8411; are th__ .d by Dubiul banci in exile, i. 44 I. . Avitu.., oommanclf'l' ift Germany, and Flaccua, ComeliWl, lieuteDBllt to -Cor aeOO their tWID chiefs to lupplicate bulo, his exploits, i. $38. Nero, 349 i their petition rejected, 3t;O. Placcus, Hordeoniu8, comm&nde!'of the FrODMuI, JuliuI, 8 ~'Vel'llgr in Britain, army in Upper Germany I hit character, hil liga81 fame· &lUI. action. there, U. ii. 'I; Vitellius commits the defence of 882. theRhinetobim,106j iB well Cilil1po.ed Pronto, Octaviu&, 8TIILigM in tlle aenate to Ve3pa.eian, 204 j orders Lupercu8 to the prevalace ..f luxury.. i. 74. advance against Civilis, 208; escapea Fronto, Vibm., MeI1eral at horl" 'puta being murdered, 213,; for hi' own de , Vononea in bond.&, 1. 91. fence introduces an ill cuetom, 214; Pucinull. the lake of, a naval combat ex .. teDders the oath to the soldiers in hibited there by Claudiul. it. pomp behalf of VelplMian, 218 i they hardly described, i. 305; aa alto a comba.t of repeat it, 218 j be is murdered by the gladiator., 305. 8OJdiers, 222. Fumiul condemned toradult..-y.I. 190. Placcu_, Pomponiu., i. 96 j capture. PumiuI, an ancient orOWl, ii. 420 • Rhescuporis by treachery, i. 97. .Buscue, Corneliu •• joille VeeJlaamn. U. Plattery, an ancient ev11 in the Roman 124j hie character, It"; iB aeoond in atate, i. H·. aommand of tbe furc .. 'UTlder Anto PlaviaDul. See Ampiu.. niul PrimUI, 137; il appoiDted. pr..,... Plavinl, brother· to Arminiu., fights for tor, 1-98 .. the RomanI, i. 61, hi' c.nferenoe PUliUI, Gemme, GO~, L 200; • fa.. with his brother, 61 j hil Ion Italicul vounte of Li'ViB the elder, 207~ hil cha made king of Lhe Chernlci, 257. raeter, MId why hated b, Tib.ri.... Plaviul Subriu., the tribune, zealoua in 107; Ilia fate. 218. the conspiracy &~ain&t Nero, i. +25 j hi, purpose to kill Nero i·n the theatm Qt.DOLUI, LiciniuB, recalled trom. exile or in the Ittreetl, 427: bow defeated, by Nero. L 811. 427; offers to slay Nero 'during the Gelba, Caiue, once eOD.ul, terrified by examination of the con-viratorl, but • letter from Tiberiu., fall. by hie own ia checked by Fenius Rttful, 4X8; handl, i. 239. judges Caius Pho unworthy of the Oalba, ServilUl. eoulul, L 224.. See empire, 437 j i, ehU'ged with the eOD Galba,. the -emperor. .piracy, and at firet. defend. himself, GBlba, the emperor, btl .ceel.ion pre at last gloriea in it, and revUe. Nem dictetl by 'J'iberiu, L 124; hi. hi.tory.. to hia fate, 431; his contempt ot ii. 35; lucceed, Nero, +; hit 8everitYt death. 438. .,8.; bit oourt compared to Nero'I,O: Pleet.. the Roman. where kept. I. 151. deliberate. ecmeemiftM' the adoption or .Florol, "ulina, animates the Gauls to • luecetllCJr, 18 j adoptl PilO, 12; hi. rebel. i. 132 i hi' speech. them, 182; lpesch to him on that occuien, 12; iarouted,and die. bybiacnrn banda,131. declare. it to the loidierl and to the Fonteius, Cailll. COD.al. i. au; b~ BeJtate, 14; orderl nille-tenthl of Nero'. murder. ii. 8. donations to be restored, 16; di.ch~e. )'orei8nero, tyr.... t. ohiefiy confide In &e.cal commander., wbich al~ them, i. 432. . tile ."ldie!"y, 16j i. wanted or. 'reo,.. . Portunatu8, freedman to Lucitll Vetu., .onable plot againltt him in the pre rob, hilt lord. then acculn him, 1. 448. leuce of Otho, 20 j rec.ivel the newIJ hil recompenae, 450. of Otho beinW pre_red to the 101- Portune, Equeltriaa, her temple, where, cliery ."hile aacrifIcing, II; calle a i.l.601o council. 21<; lende Piao to the camp,. POlian., • German DatioD. See Che 25 j reoetvs fale. infonnat iDJI tram rullcL the crowd. 26; and from lullul' Atti... J'reedmen, their iDlolenee to their lord., oua., 28; biB l'eIIla.rir.able anlwer to him", i. 329; rea-onl alleged for recalling 26 i is in great diltre•• and IUeptDee, the freedom of Inch .. abu.ed it. 329; 29; hil death, 30.; hillleed carried oil their righte, aa a body, .eund,a30. • pole, 31 ; hia body, after many cruel 'regellanus, Ponti Uti, espelle4 tram In
'IBBRI.Ufa, whence sprong, i. 234 .. ·H".UI, Mount, winterbegine luddenly IcelU8, freedman to Galba, vested with · there, I. 189. the equestrian dignity, and new-named ,Halic8maI8~8, no earthquake felt there Martianus, ii. ]0.; his great sway in In 1200 yean, I. 192 •. the ministry, 10; he combines with Halotus, the eunuch, administers POiliOD Laco, ]0 i is executed by command of · to his master Claudiua, i. 311. Otho,33. . HateriuB, Decimus, consul, i. 138. ·Iceniana, a powerful people in Britain, HatenuI, Quintus, olrendl Tibenus, I. , i .. 290 I 'heir bravery aod deCeat, 290. .4-.74. ,DmU.
Illyrillm, the legion.' then! w.emmed, or ftneunee'their national m.~1't 106; i. .5~.· their in•• neetitml in the time at Cali .. Imperator, its original meaning, i. 3; . gula and Claudius, 30f.· : who the last general _luted lor that John, eurnuned Bargioraa. one of the Dame, 153. pvemora of Jerusalem. employe as Incendiaries, how :readily delivered to BUline, who murder Eleazar, ii. 276; • punishment by their bretlum, i..U. he take. polle.MOll of the Temple Incest, la:wa against,. i...276. there, 276. Indus, Julius, a Gaul, an enemy to Ju.. lord aD. that ri.. er dasoribed, ii. 270. lius Plorus, i. 133. .Juba, king of Mauritania, I. 157. . Informers, riee of, L &1; their activity I l ud.... tha.t province pray. BIl abate 112, 131 ; styled the guardianl of the ment o( taxel, i. 81; annewed to the laWB by Tiberiu., 114.- government of Syria. 284 j all except IJlguiome~ a German leader, hi. ad .Jerusalem reduoed by Veepasian, Ii. vice fiercer than that of AI'IIIiniUB, 70; ita boundarieR delcribed, 270; itl and thence better liked, .. 47; how he IlI.tural hiatorY', 270 i a lummary of itl esclped upoa & defeat. 65 i hi. intre govemment from the AS8yt'ian empire pidity, 61; he dellertl, to Mambod.uu., till th& Keg. of Jeruo&lew by Tilul, . 83. 212 • . lnsechian.. & people. frimcI:ly to *he Rb· .Julia, dBUghter of Au:g1l1ltu. and wife ot mans, i. 3SfS. • Tiberius, her character and intriBue8, Ireland, it. Bituati.oR, .ize. ROil, and. ell.. i. 37; _1.11.. by A ugu.tuo, a:nd ma.te. ii. 368 i a .,etty kinK' fiuB thence doomed lie poriah through want by under the protection of Agrieola, 368. TiberiuI, S1. I Italian allies deceived by promise. flom lUlia, daUj
the put'IUit of it, 256 i her exttavagant MontBllus, Alpinul. > See Alpinn •. lewdne8B, 265; in the abaence of ber MontanuI, Curtiu" aocueed, i. "60; llf, hWlband lhe marri.. Biliu., 265; her . virtue, innocence, and writings, 460 j nuptials publicly and fonnall,. cele. biB ,ent.noe. 463. brated, 266; her trsntic riot and vo MontannB. CurtiulI, the Benator, pro-~ luptuou8lleH, 286,; Ibe il th1'ElatJened poael that publio honoun be paid to with the vengeance of tile emperor,. the memory of PlIO, ii. 226 : hi. epeech 288 i yet ~turel to meet bim, 209; in the senate all'ailllt Regul UI, one or. her importunate entreatiel to Claudiu., the &eCUIe"" 228. 269; i. put to d_ loy • tribune, 272; MontanuI, Jullul, B lenator, .!lMlulted decree of the ..enate, 272. by Nero in the dark, repulsus him, and Me •• alinus, Cotta, hil .ftattering motion thence forced to die, 1. 328. againat the memwy of Lib. DroIU', )fontanu., Traulul, 8 lovely youth, de i. ,.; hi. odd mofum, 168; hi> for batlched by Me • ...una, I. 270; put to wardne.. to Kratify the cruelty and death,II7J. tyranny of Tiberiu.. 20r j he il ar MontanuI, Votienul. a man of celebmted raigned in the lenate, 214; bi. crimPI wit, accu.ed of inveotlYeI!l again .. t Ti deteated, 215 i hil character, 215 i he benu" L 183; he ts condemned, 183 •. appeals to TiberiUI, and gains biB pJ'Ooo Moan, his adrt1'ElH to teeu", the IUb tection, 216; his aocuaer puniBhed, jeetlon of the J""'.h nation to hIm-. 216. Mesaa1in"" Valerlue, hil lIpeec1t tn de :M:'i~nt.!'I~~icfniU" hill cblEl'lLCtcr, ft. 8 ; fence of magiltratel who carried their ruie. over Syria, 70·; hie Ipeecb to wives into the pmvincea, i. lB. VespuifUlt 116; adminlwterl to his Inl Meuent8n:a claim a right to tile temple dierl the oath of allegiance to Ve8p .... . #II Diaa, L 183, thai< plea, 118. . 1iaII, lUI; his lpoHb to t1Je people or .479
. Antioclt, !!O; bo1a".aumn:'il atBety Nasi.... CII!Iriua. eoDltlllUld_ a legion in ..... 121 ; ia .ppoitMed.leader~n.tVj Britain. i. 295.,. . ~1iiU6. In; biB di.;peeition of the 1Ieet, Naso, Valeriuo, chDSeB to aupe.. ise the 122; his ba8eans toTaisemOlley, 122; • ~~:t'9: a _pie ID liberi1lO in is stung with eJPVY at the sudden ~io- 10ries or A "tonius. ] 69; hiB tJefteh~.,. Natali&, ~.. a Rmnan knight,.".. to him, 189: in his letteN _ to of the eonspiratGra a,...mot Nero,. i. 436; iB the great __ of Cai.... • the senate of bis services, IS1; ~ Ii... in RMme. and- be&IB uni¥eJ'8&l l'iso, 436·; is temfied witb tile _, sway, 292; murders Calpunriaa Gale- ·... d __eo. 431; is pardmled. +fO.; . rilInus. !~2; hi_ artful address and Nauportum,plllDlle< af, by IIlIltin..... Dlanagement in regartt to Antonius, i. 11. 224: harangues the .....ate in beholf Nen, the ri-.er, ii. 289. ef the accusers, 229; biB dis'POSal of Nepos, F1a"US, the tribune, felled by Mae soldiery. 230; sends M8I' Papirius. Nero, and ctiamu...ed, i. 441_ .. centurion, to Africa. to murder Lu Nepos, Moos. mr his ..ices degooded. mua Piso the proeouRul, 292.; bemakes from tbe ...... aae, i. 85. • choice of Gallus ARnine and Petilias "Nero, the em.pervr, acceesion~of, i.. 312; C...... ws for _deJa 0( the ...... ,. bis title reckoned unjust by tbe popu ill Germany, 241; make. changes and Jaoe. 313; hia humour profuse and. promotioDB, 247;· entera the BOIl of Apaeiono, 314: _ .. tile control of Vitellius to be 81ain, 258; dBDOt en .....eo, 314; makes • funeral paDegy dure that Antoni". should adend De ric upou Cl ....d.u .. compooed by ~ ... mitiaD in the intended expedition, Deco, 814: the _ Ilomaa emp...... 258: when inf_ed of the ....,.,.... af . who needed _otherlllm'. eloquence, the Romans against the TreYerianl, .'JIS·; be ...... 1ied 110' lome grmmdo uf Kimce, 3U;; opeech ... lobe headvi&esDomiIiaD teretiretoL'..... _ .... _ achem&oC.,iII _ fu.tme _ where the, 1Uri.e, 262. Mummi.... See Lup""".... menlo SIS ; makes preparaA01IO for the lIusoni1l8 the TU.IlCaD, i. 391. -. in Parthia, 317: ..r"""" eompJi.. )(..... ni1lO; RufD&, banished Jbto hi. sig menta aml .tahleB, restrains acaa... nal t'eJ"'UtatioD- by Nero, i. 441; d.,.. tiona. doea acta of mBTcy.. .and p .. :rided &lid abused by the loldiel'J, for _ g.-lclemeuC)'.IIW; f&ll. in lo~ 'IeCO'JDmending the hles&in1!8 of peaee, with Acte, 319; is c:cmsul, 319; his ....d enlarging OR the oaIamitiee of ..... pleas..... why indulged by hio minm. ii. 190; aoeuses Publius Cel .. of ha... _lII9: loath.. his wife Oc.... ia, 319; mg, by false wi_.... proenred the a_clem _ entirely to Seneca" death 0( B ...... Bonum.. 202·: obtaillll .320; iaaW3le of his mother's arts, 320; .,ntence againat him, 225. _heramigblly present. 3!O; eli ... )(1IOuIauiau., .. people of .Aftica, i. miues Pallas, 321; is je&l.ous of .Bzh. 87. tanDicua, 322; causes him to be p~ lfaUliua, PapiUl. his 1Iattery, i. 7t _.122; aIfecto to Iameut hi. death, 324; gi-.es vast ~fta to biB friends. .. lI24; hia wild uoctumal JalDbles and N ....VALt. their 1IihIatimI· and Jeli .l'eYellingB in Itcim.e, 328; bereaYeS hiB pm.ii.S35. aunt Domitia 0( Paris her freed,. Napl... the voot eonll"" of people th.... mill, aal:; is consul a aecond time, to hear Nero sing en· tile Rage. i. 415 i 332; ereet& a wooden amphitheatre the theal1'e fall. without hurting any in the field of Man, 312; is oonsul .. _y.41~; Nero'. _"oe &om tbi&, tbinI time. 33!; iI proclaimed 1nrpe ....d grem joy. 415. IBlor, S40; the many tlBtteriee of the Nar_ Gaul, privilege 011_ ID the 8eDBIetobim, HOi falJsiDloYewithPop-- aenaton or that province. i. 2M.. • pE&, 34f; JelD.O¥eII.OthO from Rome, N arcisaUB •• freedman, i. 267; tRlbama US; his vileness ad suspicion&, 345; two eourteaana to aeeuse Meual.n.& te _ Cornelius 5,11.. and drive. him Claudiua, 261; confinns the .cbaTg8 or into baoishment. 3%; bis purpoae to her maniage with Silius, and frigbteM abolish &II _eo. 847: the .....onmga the emperor, 267; of hie own aceenl af the aenate 8I(aiBst this, 34-7; resolves arden Mesaalina to be eucuted. 271.; to IliIl his moliler, 353; iii· tnlmported hill public reward. and p5tijegt_. with a paIOiou for Pop_ and in.ti.. 27!; inveigh, boldly againot -'grip f!1Ued by her:arto, 3.3; a.aUl. hio mOo pina, 306; l.ilI· griefs and eompIaintll thert 3b4,. finds it didicult tea dispatcb. :110; ill doomed by Agrippina to peri• ., her, ...d. wheedles ber :Out DC B.om." ill prison. 313; iabeloved b, Ii..... far .w;.; his prodigi.... f&kehood, and hi. vireo, .'JI". ahowof.lilial;tendem.... 855; hia feus NIIriIei, ii. 8M.. ..hen.his" mollter eacaped..l161; 1UIllS 480 INDEX.
Anicetns to finish the murder, 357; the de.tructloD oI'Troyduringlhe fire, lIis horror and agonies afterwards, 359; 0419; build. an immenle palace, 421 i affects great sorrow for her death, 300. attempts worka impos.ible, 421 i cauees transmits to the aeDate many beavy Rome to be rebuilt, and directs the charges against her, 360 ; recei vel manner of building, 421 j the new and llattering compliments upon the death the late city compared, 4-22; to acqui-t of hi. mother froID the officer., 361; himself charges the Christiana witb. and from the aenate, 361; hil profligate _having burnt Rome, 423 j and treata court, 361; after the murder of hia them with many horrible cruelties,' mother fears to return to Rome, 362; 4-23 i exhaust. the empire, apoibltaly, .but is there received with flattery by the Roman provinces, the alilel of all, and thence abandona himself to all Rome. citie., temple., deities, and all iniquity and vileness, 3b2; hi' pr~ things, 423 i attempts to poison Seneca, penlity to the harp, and apology for 424; ia wont to expiate ODlenl by illus.. that diversion, 362; divertl himself trious mW'dera, 425 j univenally de.. with chariot-driving, at firat privately, tested, Bnd hie de.truction lought, at last in the face of the people, 362; 425; hi. tyranny threaten. the empire engagea leveral noble Romans by with disaolution, 426 i his great dismay money to perform upon the stage, , upon di8covering the extent of the con. 363; mounts the .tage as a publio 8piracyagainethim,432j hi, rageagainat Binger Bnd player upon tbe harp, 363; Seneca, 4-35; dooma him to die, 0485 j i. addicted to poetry, 364 i like. to but preventl the voluntary death of hear the dilpute. of philosophers, 364; PauUina, Seneca', wife, 43li; hi' ear.. i. the fourth time consul, 365; hi. oestne•• to destroy Veltinu. the con vo}UptuouIDe81 and licknell, 368; in. aul, 439 i hil intimacy with him, hie .titutes a wrestling school, -382; i. dread. of him, and resentment for hie luspected of cauling Burrus to be bitter urCBlms, 439; can charge birn poisoned, 38S; is attached only to mil. with no crime. yet doome him to pe chievolls and wicked men, 38S; hi' rish, 439; it an inaulting tyrant. and deceitful lpeech to Seneca, 388; hill aporta with the misery and feara or many e&rellel to bim, and eatreme men, 439; hi' mighty donative to the malice, 389; doom,8yll& to die, 390; loldiery, after he had aupprelled the , ••Is upon leeing hie bloody head, 390 ; conspiracy, "1; hie friendship for orders Plautu. to die, 390; what he Cocceiu, Nerva and Tigellinus, and declared upon ,eeing bit bead, 891; hie favour to Petronius Turpilianul eomplains of both to the senate after and NymphidiuI, 44.; hi. dilcoune their death, 391; banishel hi' wife to the Benate and edict to the people, Octavia from hi. bed, and •• poue. 442; be publishea the evidence agaw" Popplea hi. miltrel., 392; lubom. the con'piratora, but Je lorely re Anicetul to declare himaelf Octavia'. proached by the public voice, "2; ac adulterer, 893 i publishe, an edict cidents aeeming to presage hi' eudden againlt her, and doome her to exile, fall, "3; becomea the Jelt of (ortune, 394; and to death, 395; boaste hi•. 443 ; i. infatuated with hopes of management and frugality, 407 i hi' mighty treasure to be found in Allie.. atatue il melted by lightning, fOB; • 44+; hence hi. fresh feau of prodj.... daughter Ie born 10 him by Poppe.. gality and .<e, 4-+4; entere the pub.. f09; hil tran.port of Joy u,on thw Jic theatre &I a competitor for the occasion, and of grief for her death, prizes there, 445; hia great .lIiduity 409; his behaviour to Thraaea, 410; hil in acting. and court to the Judgee, f4.'i; raillery upon Ce.enniue Petue, 411; I, .ham.Cully applauded by the com- he lingo upon the publio .tage at NI> o monalty of Rome, #6; luch as de plcl, 415; purposel to vilit Greece, not applaud him beaten by the loldier., then: to gain the victory In IOJ1g, 415; "'"; he employ, obie"el'l to watch in the midst of hie gaieties he riota in the faces of the audience, 446; many fea" of blood, 416; but profellea cle are puniehed for neglecting to applaud mency, 416; purpolea to vi,it Egypt him, 446; hia actin, continued night and the Eaat} but I, diJmayed and and day, ..f.66; kill. hie wife with a changes hi. mind, 416 J his popular kick, +i6; pUlluel the destruction of declarationl,416 i his riot well-pleas in. Caiua CUliu, and Luciua Silanu., "1; to the populKe, 417; banquets fre his rancour toward, Luciua Vetue and quently in public p~ 417; hie abo-o hil family,448; .. petitioned by Ve minable pollution., fl1 j penonate. a tU"1 daughter to hi. behalf, but i, in .... oman, and marriea PythagofBI, 417 J exorable, f4{1j hi. mock mercy to them relieves and aasiata the people after the arter tbey were dead, 449; Jivea in COfl bumingof Rome, 4)9; but iJ .uPPoled tinual dread, 4.52; hia cruelty hi' to have caused it, and to have chaote4 .trongelt appetite. 454; bia vengeance . INDEX. 481 to Silia, whence, and her doom, 455 ; Occi.. chief vestal, her death, age and gratifies the bloody vengeance of Ti holiness, i. lOG. gellinus, 455; is bent to extirpate vir Octavia, the daughter of Claudius hy tue from the earth, 455; and to destroy Me.salin.. i. 268; she is betrothed 10 Thrasea and Soranos, 455; sends a Lucius' Silanns, 274; but withholden speech in writing to the senate against from him, 274; and betrothed to Nero, Thrasea, Without naming him, 459;' 277; :i& forced to dissemble ber BOrrow his death, and what public joy it and surprise "POQ the murder of her caused, ii."; his wild profuseness, brother Britannicns, 323; is falsely 16; a~ounterfeit Nero appears, 14. accused of adultery, her maids racked. 'Nero. son of Gennanicus, i. 109; faV01lJ'.. and her innocence asserted, 392; the ", ed byTiberius, 125; his marriage, 125; passionate affections of the people to-. his modestyandgra.eefulness, 164; his wards her, 393; & further false charge danger from Sejanus, 164; his impru_ aouainst her, SK; her banishment, and . dence, J 95; fonnal aecusation against forlorn lot, "'94; is doomed to die, and him, 207; his c)eatb, 209. ex.ecuted, 3!15; her head presented to Nerulinus, son 10 Publius SuUiue. ar- Popp",a, 39.. . raigned and acquitted, i. Sf!. . Octavius Sagitta banished at the moti01l Nerva. Cocceius, his dignity and accom of Mucianns, ii. 229~ plishments, i. 1M; accompanies Ti... Odryseans, a people of Thraee, i. 131. beriU8 in his retirement, 19f; in perfect ·Olennius. a centurion, oppressive COIl health he chooses a voluntary death, duet of, i. 20S. affected with the aadnes. of the. times, Omens. See Prodigies. 228. Opsins, Marcus, his infamy, :L 200; lielv&, Coeeeius, pnetor elect, distin meets his just doom, 200 .. guished with the omamenla of tri Oracles, their style darll:. and doubtful. umph, i. fil. i.89. N erva, Silius; consul, i. 200; • second Orat."" question of the payment of, i. time consul, 425. 250. Niger, Hrutidiu8, i.I47; his accomplish. Oratory, dialogue conceming, ii. 390 ~ ments and wayward ambition, 148. its utility, 394; pleasure of its exel'-' Niger, Veianu9, the tribune, his trem eise, 395; fame of the orator, S97; bling and consternation in eJ:ecuting neglect of the poet, S99; reply, 403; SUbriU8 Flavius, i. 438; boasts his own are the modern inferior to the ancient cruelty, 438. orators! flO; Roman orators enu Nile, an artificial lake foith. reception merated, 412; criticisms on Cicero. of its waters, i. 9S. 416, 422 i on Corvinus, 418; reply, Nobility of Rome, hribed into hondage, 426; criticism on the modems, 4S0; i.3. discipline of the ancient oraton, 434; 1: orbanus, Caius, consul, i. 38. Demosthenes, 4-89, 447: course of Norbanul, Lucius, consul, i.92. study, 440; the Rhetorir.ians, .... 2: 'ab . llonus, l'neiu8, a Roman knight, his BUrd questions debated by them, .... 3: design upon tbe life of ClaUdius, 1. oratory thrives best in troubled times, 261; he is vehemently racked, but .f.«., 447; no limit imposed on the an does not disclose his accomplices, 261. cient orator, 448; condition of the Nuceria, that colooy supplied, i. 333; pleader in the courts, fi9; true elo quarrel of thi. colooy with that of quence the oft'spring of licentiousness, Pompeium, S64; its inhabitant. are misnamed liberty, 4S0 i therefore not defeated, and numbeno of them alaugh to be met with in an onlerly lltate, 452. lered and maimed, 3M. Ordovicians, a people of Britain, under Nuithones, ii. 332. revolt, attacked by Publius Ostorius. Numantina, accused of e:.. roising i. 290 i they are defeated, 291. channs, and acquitted, i. 169. Orfitus, Serviu8 Cornelius, consuJ, L Numisiu8 Lupus. See Lupus. 295. . Numiaius Rufus, commander of a l~ Omospade., the' Parthian, hi. great gioo at the Old Camp, besieged by . power and command, i. 236. Civilis, ii. 211; is alain by command Oiodes, son of Arabanes, commands of Valentinu8 and Tutor, 250. the Parthian army agaiDst IJhuu... . Nymphidius Sabinua,distinguished with manes, i. 2S4, bis speech to his men .. the eoDlsular ornamenta, i. 441; his 234; is routed, :::35. birth and rise, «2 i his designs upon Orphitus, Pactius, fights against the or • the sovereignty, ii. of; perishes, f. ders of Corbnlo, and is defeated, i. 336, • he is doomed with his men to Dotable {)BULTROJlrva Sabinus; qUEstor or the disgrace, S36. ' exchequer, ""osOfed by Helvidiu8 Oscan, the farce so called, whac tumult. l'riseua, i. 331. it caused. LIM. ' L TA.C.-VOL. n. II 482
O&ii, a Genna-nation, ii.335. amy aent aRHIn,t VUellru.., 64; urged Oatorius Scapula.. Marcus, ilion of the by the approach of (2cina, he leave. general in Britain, acquires the ci¥ic Rome, 6R; ('ommitl to hie brother, Q1'OWD, i. 289; a satire upon Nero said Salviu. 'l'jtianu•• the management oC to ha.ve been read. in hi' houle, i. 383 j the empire and oity, 67 j the flnt rna-' 4-enies to have beard it, 38.1 j is 8C. tiona of the W8I' propitioll' to Otho. cuseel, 'Sl; dies by his own bands, and four more legion. join him, F5 ; 451. his foreel in Narbon Gaul have the < O.tOriU8 Soapula, Publiul, pro.-pnretol' in advantage over thOle of titelliWt. 77; Britain, ii. 359 j routs lLIul alays the he i. made uneslY by falta newI, revolters there. i. 289 i disarms aU nch .ends for hiB br.ot.her Titianu., and to aa he suspects, 289 j hiB aucce8lful battle him commita tbe direction of the war, against the Ieeniana and their confede 85 i il bent upon engaging Clecina and .:rates, 289 i reduce. the Brigaatea., eettle. Valen.,·91 i return I to Brixel1u.m, 91; a colony to bridle the conquered n ... hiB motione no aecret to the army of . tiODS, and marchea·against the SHures, VitelliU8, 91; hiB army defeated near 290 j attacks them with the-Ordovician. Bedriaoum, 96; til determined in bia and other confederatee.,.290; the great purpolle, and waite undismayed. for aD difficultie8 which he foUAd, 290 j yet account of tbe batHe, 99; hill speech gains aaignal victory. 291 i lends their and calm behaviour before he die., 99 ; general, Caractacu8, with his wife and. hie death. and funeral, 101 i some or brothers, prisoners to Rome, 292 i and hU IOldierl, from affection to'bim, kill is "distinguished with the triumphal themlelve&, 101 i hi. character, )112. ornamenta, 293;; his misfortunes and. Otho, JuniuR, pretor, a creature of Se 10Bles, an~jety, and death, 294. . Jaoua, i. 141. he 11 condemned. to Otho, his intimacy with Ner-a, f. B19; exile,24-8. . hi. PalSiOD for POPPIea, 344:; marnea Otho, Salviua, conlul, 1. 302; father oC her, and extoll her beauty to Nero, the emperor, Ii. ID.2. 344; go~eml Lusitania with great Oxione" ii. 342. honour, 3%; hiB variou. character" 3% j' n. U; Nero'. confidence In him, ii. 11; hiM coune of liferootoul and PA-CARIO'S, DecimuI, governor of C~ expensive, 17; hiB r&t{e againat Galba, .iea, hie attempt to engaKe the Corsi and envy of Puo, inftame hi' iDor.. cana for Vitelliu., ii. 79 i k.illll Claudiu. mnate ambition, 17'; hi.a fearl for biB Pyrrhicul and Quinctiul Cmu8 for life, 17; believes in an aatrolo~er, 18; opp •••ng him, 79; Ia himoelf IWlad in his artifice. with the soldiery, 18; hil bath, 80. commits the direction of hi. treason to Paconi&DUoI, 8extuI, a tool of Sejanue. Onomastus, 19; i ••&luted emperor by twenty....three pretorian. only, 21; hi. !;.a~~!; .:tiri~:d v!>;e.T~:'~:i :::t behaviour to tbe soldiery, 26; hi. in.. and ia etrsoltled.in pri8on, 238. flammatory harangue to them, 27 j or.. Pacoru. oaCUpiel the realm. of Media.. . dera tbe common umoury to be thrown i. 397. open, 28; the ill effect. of this, 28; Pactiua, Afrioanul, chargeci ,.itb llaving lie comm8lldl the eoldier. to march accused the two brother. ot the Scri into Rome, 29 i reoeivet Rewa Df ,he bonian hOU8e, ende&youra to evade death of Pilo witb the utmoat delight, the punilhment of hil guilt by Ihow SI; orden the murdet. of Laco .,.d ing ethen .. guilty, it 2~. IceluR, 33 j trlbunitial authority, and P,.tU.l, one infamaul fbr accuaations the name of Auguatua, are decreed to and inform in•• condemned· &0 bani.h him, 34; grants leave to bury the meot, 1. 327. heans of alain. 3t; hia known vices Petus, Cte8e11niu., lent to comm8l1d in make him dreade4, 36; be sU&pend, Armenia, i. 399; hi. foron, bouu, and bis pleasures, diB8emble8 his lus.ury, folly. 399 i .ad presagee "pon hit pan and caUles Cellu,. wbom be had eon ing the Euphratel, 400 i hl& ill conduct tined, to be pardoned, 51 ; doom. 'li.. end vainglory, 400 j he ia not fumilhe4 gellinu. to death, .52 i hi. lettBJ'8 .. with intelligence, nor 'Witb finones.,. Vitelliu. firat deceitful, then abuaive. 400 j hie foolhardinesl and ODwlII'dil"e,. 53; attempts to deltroy Vitelliu.a, 54; with hi' nuthne.. in diapertinlJ hi. appoint. consul., and makft other forces, fOl ; hi' forces defeated, 402: promotion., 56 i it .u.pected to haft de.em all the dutiet of a oaptain, lind. intended public honoull to Nero, 61 i lend. bumble entreatiel to Corbulo hi. joy on the victory iR Mrelia, 68; i. lor eUCCOUfI, 402; hi. conltematioD: .truck with (ear from 80 outrageoul an4 that 01 hil men, 4-'..3 j their de- tumult, 59; 5peaka to the loldir:ry, and. epair,403i eXIJOetu!&te1 byletterwitb calm•. them, GO; hi. dilposal or pia Vologe8es, 404; deaUei a coDleJellCO with him, 404'; hiB interview· with Va PaWleius, a riDh B.omOlt k.Ilight, I ...... laces, 404 j his scandalous treaty and part of his estate 1>0 TibllriWl,. who, concessions, 405 i his soldiers insulted resigns it to Servilius, i. 85. and treated. like captives, 405; his Paulinus, Pom,peius, commander in Ger.. oath and covenant with the Parthians, many., perfects the dam for restraining 405 j hi8 march like a flight, 405; he the·oveldowlog of the Rhine., i. ~48. and hiB men meet Corbulo saul his Paulinus" SuetonWs, appointed oom.. at the EUJhrates, "05; the sorrowful mauder by utho, ii. 6' i hia character, interview of the two armies, 405 i he 64.; signad exploits by him, 85·; ·)lis .rgee Corbulo 'li6 proceed to ADDenia, discourse on the state of the· war, and 406 j withdraws to CappaciODia, 406; the concurrence of Cebus and Gall,. returns to Rome, 4;11; his dread> of with him. 90; io pardoned by Vitelliu~, .punishment, but esca.pe •. it, 411. 107; governor of Britain, 360" quelle I'etua, ,Clesollius, -consul, i. 312. . a revo!t there, 361. 4 Pallas, a f'reetlman_ a reigning favourite P'aulinus, Valerius, a bra~e officer., and with CIMldius" i. 261; his authol;ty fast lIiend to Vesp88lall, diverts .Va with Claudius, 28" i advises him. to lens from his d~slgn8, ii. 162 j &enda • adopt Domitiuo (Nero), 286; hili in . after him, and takt:s him priSQllef, Ut3. : trig.... with Agrippins, 286; public Paullina, w,ife to SenBca, Hsolvea to die' honours and extravagant present de with her hw.band, and has ber vein a vised for him, 80.3; his imm~se out, but is restrained from dying by :wealth,303; is dismissed by Nero, but NerD, i. 436 j ever reverences the me- ! withou.t passing any acoount; 321 i is • mory of her hushand, nor U"", long charged with a conspiracy, but inno after him, 436. -cent, 328; bis arrog&Dce, 328 j his Paullus, Venetua., the ceQturion, ane rI death, 395.; suppbsed to. have been the conspirators against Neto, i.. 426 •. pOisoned by order of Nero, on account Paxea, Wife of Pam poniu6 Labeo, eli. of hili vast wealth, ~96. by her own hands, L 230. Pammeuea..afamoUB astrologer, in exile, Peda, eommande~ of the c~valry sent 'b\r i.451. ' Germanicus along the confines of the ,Pandus, LaUnius, propr",tor of liaesia, 'i.96. \ Per::,~:ar:h~ i~~UChl BupOl'intend~nfj of Pannonia, ·the legions there muti·ny., i. INero's cruelties, i.. 391. . • 16; they are unruly and debauched, ~elignus, Julius, the Emperor's buffoon, 15;. the revolt suppres8ed,. 22; how made governor of Cappadooia, his ab- many legions there, 151. ,urd attempts and vUe beh&viour, j. Papia Poppza, the law 80 called, ~hat, 801 ~ he become. the,hireJi!lg of the i. ·122.; its rigour softened by Tiberius, usurper Rhadamistua, SQI, . •. 124. Peloponnesus divided amongst the .de- Papinius, Sextus, consul, death ~ i. 8cendant,s of Hereu\e., i. 184. 245. , , Pe"ple, tbo•• of Rom •• their grief /IIId, Papirills, a oenturion, .one of the m,ur- lamentittion at the ,f"WIeraJ of Germ~ · dert"rs of Clodiue Macer, ii. 233'j ent nicus, i. Hi9; their prayers for Agrip by Mucianua to destroy Lueiu8 Piso, pina and her chjldrep. 110; ,why ntt proconsul in Africa, is executed by sorry for the death of Drusu8, 162; ·command of Pisa, 232. ' their fobdness for the house ~t Gar.. Paris" the player, charges Agrippina manicu6, 162; their extreme debasJ= .with. a conspiracy against her 80n, and ment, 205 i their licentious behaviour alarms him; i. 825; is the instrument towards Tiberiu8, 220 j .they are re.. · of: the emperor'a debauches, 827.i tbe proved by &_ decree of aen:ate,. .221; emperor's partiality to him, 321." their descantings upon .the "ar with Parthi., commotions in, i. 56; ambas Parthia, in the beginning of Nero'. L. .•adOrB from, 2S2.; intrigues in,. 233; ~eign, 316'; how sensibly they, f ••1 tho · .WAr with Arm.e~ia, 2=15 i civil wan in, many evils of war, ii. 66.. . 251,278. ;People of Vienne, their humble submis Parthians, the, oeek a king from Rome. sion and applic&tiol). to the army, ii. 47. . .i. 56 j are dissatisfied. with him, and Percennius, "'0 incendiary ~OD~~t Itbe then expel him, 57·j send ambassadors legions·in PannDnin, i. 15: bis obarac-: to Tiberiu8 to seek Phraate& fot their ter and ,batangue, 16; be is executed ·~!~:~, 232·; are Dot, exp,.ext in siegt:s, by the command of Drusu8, 2.2. Petiliue Cerealia. Bee Ce/ealia. Pasaienul, Ii famous ,observation· lJf" his tPetinac, Mlia, tecommendcd to Claudius concerning Caligula. i. 224. . , for " wift: by Narcissus, i. 273; she PaBliions, that at reigning the most ve , was· onc;:e ·married to t.he: emperor be .. hement of an, i. 429. fore, but divorced, 273. .. Patruill\l., ,Se~ M"!'lius,. ' Petr,Ill,. ~:WQ_illustriolli BOlllBD ,lfnighta " II 2 ·XNDEL
of that na1l)e, and brother., ·put to GennanicuI, 91; parts from him in death under Claudius for a dream. open enmity, 91: his intemperate Joy i.249. . and exultation for the death of Ger Petronius, Caius, hill luxury and accom... manicus, 101; la flattered by the cen.. plishments, pleasures and abilities, i. turiona, 101 ; is prompted by J)omitiua 453; ill acceptable to Nero, thence Celer, 101: his letter to 1'iberiul hated by TigellinuI, 454; i. actlused. agninst the condUct of Germanicu., seized, and opens his veins,4.54; lIil 102 j be raises forces, lOa, hia disdain.. manner 01 dying. 454; hi, remarkable ful answer to Manua, ]02: leilel a will, 454-. caatle Rnd barangues hia men, 103; Petroniu.. See Turpillanus. his forces fiee, 103; is forced to abandon Peucini, their situation and customs, Syria, 103 j is doomcd to vengeance by ii_ 340. the public voice, Ill; hil Ion is civilly Pharaamanes, king ot the Iberians, espouses the interest ot Tiridates, i. :UhVhi~ :Tr:~~:~~i~al ~~ ;R~~~r;~ 233 j Jeads an army into Anneni. their magnificent entrance resented against the Parthians, 233; gainl the by the populace, 112; il arraigned, and city of Artaxata, 234 j hi. speech to by whom, 112 j hil trlal,112 j the charge his army, 235 j }le attacks Orode., and defeate him, 235; his advice to hit :::t:;!~'iO] ~~;e ~~:t~1~!:~~~5i~£~; brother Mithridates, 251; his tre..... Judges implacable, and why, 115; the cheroul delign. and cruelty towards rury and Indignation or the people 10' Mithridatel and family, 298; he aid. wards him, 115; he find. 011 thingl the Romans, 336. threatening and boding, 116; wave. Philadelphia ruined by an earthquake, all further defence, 116; and II fnund 1.85. dead in his chamber with his throat Philippopoli., tho clty or, by "hom eut, 116 j hi' crimes thou,ht to be IU))... founded, i. 132. omed by TiberiuI, who 10 the senate Philopater, king or eilici.. biJ death, reeitci a letter from him, and aifectl to i. 59. complain of his mnnner of dying, 116; RhcebuI, N ero'l freedman, htl insolence bi. Ion acquitted by the emperor, 117; and menaces to Vespasian, I. 446. his sunl defend their mother. 117; Phamicians, tirst brought the uIe of their favour Crom the emperor, 111 i letters into Greece, 1. 256; but had. the lentene' awarded against him, them rrom Egypt, 256. 117; it It lortened by Tiberiu., Phcenix, one leen in Egypt, I. 229; the 118. leveral accountl of th.t bird, 229. Pho, LucinianuI, hi. extraction, charac Phraatel, what court he paid to Augul... ter, end adoption by Galba, II. II, 84; o tUI, and why, i. 56; i, deltined by his modelt behaviour, 14j hil .peech \ Tiberinl to the Parthian diadem. but .diel in Syria, 233. !~ !!~i!:~f~b:~~:~::i::.eof~:'::: o PhrixuI, the oracle of, 10 Colcbll. L 22; II aent to the camp, 26; returns, 23{. and ts encountered by number. of Physicians, Roman, dark picture of the, mutineerl, but by the &lsiltance of 1.156. Semproni1l1 Denaua tlcape. to the Pilate, PontlUI, i. US. temple of Vesta, 31; by order of Otho, Piao. Caius, a conlpirator against Nero, he is murdered in the porch, 31; i. hia popularity and noble delcent, his buried by hil wlf. Veronla, and hit brother Scribonianul, 34. r:;~ ~Ci~Oje~~:~~:rti:u~:1 h:il~~~:: Pilo, Lucius, consul, i. 332; he. Ducen... 428; of Vestinul the con.ul, 428; the niul Geminul and Pompeiu. Paulinul brave advice given him when the eon.. let oyer the public revenue, 406. epiracy was first detected, 433; neg.. PiIO, Luciue, governor of Spain, ..1 .. 11- lect. It, and diu by opening his veins, hated ther., I. 185 I desperate opiril or but in tendemes. to hiI wile datter. Nero in hil will, 433. . J'i!~~ Lu~~I:~p~!:ift', hi. dAtb and cb .. Pilo, Cneius, his dispute In tbe lenate ractor, I. 219; a public funeral decreed with A.iniu. GalluI, L 76; II • man to him, 220. of • violent apmt, and ,Preferred to Piso, Lucius Calpronlu., bieboldnel(la the government of Syria 10 de'pite to Gennanicul, 112; his character, 82; :!:i=~.a;;'j a;:: pre':::Ct:ic~ei!1u:rs:: he reproachel Genu.nicuI, 89 j inlult. liS; il charged with treuonabIe.wordl, and hate. the Athenianl, why, 89; hie 168; kill' him.elr, 168. behaviour to Gennanico., 89; l1aste. Pita, Marcu., Ion ofCneiul, 1.101, 102; to Syria, and corruptl the army there, bil recep\ion by Tiberiu., 112; screen se i hi. insolence aDd dilobewence to ed by hilll (tom punlohment, 117. Il!1DEX. 485.
Pituanns, Ludus, a magician, cast from Pollio, Memmius, consul el~t, his mo the Tarpeian rock, i. 7•• tion in the senate for the marriage oC Placentia, besieged by Clecina, ii. 82; Nero and Octavia, 217. gallant behaviour of the besieged, 82. Polli~, Vinicianu8, charged with treasOD~ Plancina, wif~ of Cneiu5 Piso, instructed i.218. • by Livia to persecnte Agrippina, i. rollutia, widow of Rubellius Plaullls. H2: her tqlseemly behaviour and in ; doomed to deatruction by Nero, i. 448; 'Yectivc9 against Agrippina and Ger . I ber sorrowful widowhood, and 8uppli.. manieus, 90; her arrogant joy for the eations for her father, Lucius Vetus, death of Germanicus, J01; returns to «9; ebe advises him to die, and dies Rome, 112; secures the protection of with him, 449; they are condemned Livia. 115: her trial, 117; screened after death, 4-49. from punishment by Tiberins, U8 i Polyclitus, a manumitted slave of Nero, again accused, kills herself, 228.. lent to inspect the state of Britain, PJancus, Minutiu5, a senator of consular i. 3"78; his amazing state and retinue, dignity, in dangeJ' from the sOldiers. i. 378 ; is an object of derision to the . 29•. Britons, 378 • Plautius, Aulns, tbe first governor of Pompeium, that colony checked by a de Britain of consular quality, ii. 359; cree of senate, i. 365; overthrown by triumpbs for bis exploits there. i. 333. an earthquake, 409. See Nueeria. Plautius Quintus, consul, i. 238. Pompeius, a Roman knight,. doomed to Plaut us, doomed to be murdered in Asia the pains of treason, i. 221. ·by order of Nero, i. 390; is advised to resist, 390 i but peaceably submits to Po.~rJ~::s~l~r::: feared by Nero,. die, 391 j bis bead presented to Pompeius, Macer, pretor. i. 50. Nero, 391 i is degraded from tbe rank Pompeius, SextuB, consul, ·i. 7. of senator after his death, 391. Pompeius, Sextus, his reproaches UpOill PIau tUB, RubelliU!, his great quality, i. Marcus Lepidus. i. 127. 325; is mentioned in a plot, 32a; but Pompey, hil power swallowed up in that· not questioned, 327; his nobility and of CiEsar, il 2 j is chosen to correct virtuel, ·368 i is destined to lIIucceed the public enormities, 124; his reme... Nero by the public voice, and. thence dies worse than the disease, 12.; his obliged to retire Ie Asia, 368. theatre. burnt and restored by Tib.... Flayers. their factiona, i. 38; they are rius, 151 i retains its old name, 151; eIempt from stripes, according to the was Ibe first founder oJ: a pennanent judgment of Augustus. 54-; are laid theatre. 366. under restrictions, and their wages Pomponius, Flaceu8, his flattering mo limited, 5.; their insolence, 103 ; they tion against the memory of Lib~ promote private debauchery, and dis Drusus, i. 7.; is preferred to the turb the public,.104-i are driven out of government of Mtesia, 96 j deceives. Italy.I64. and seizes Rhescuporis. 91 i dies pro Pleaders, hoW' mercenary, i. 249; ·are priEtor of Syria, 228. - debarred by law from takinS'·f.... 250; Pomponins Labeo, governor of I{tes," are attacked in the senate, 250; their i. 18G; lillls himself, 250. apology for themselvefl, 2Sl i their fees Pomponius, Lueius, conslIl, il 80 j COlD. ascertained. 251. mander in Upper Germany, defeats Plotiua Firmu., a common soldier, the invading Catti, 287; is rewardeck chosen as commander of the pneto with a triumph, 281; he is a celebratect. liana, ii. 32; his devotion to Otho, 99 •. poet. 287. Peeniul, Posthumus, prefect flf the Pomponius, Quintus, the accuser, his camp in Britain, &laya himself, and notorious impudence, i. 223. . why. i. 377.' . Pomponiu8, Secundus, &reused, i. 210; Pollio, Anniua. charged with treason, i. his character, 210; outlives Tiberius, 218; his trial postponed, 218; is ba~ 210. nished .. his friendship to Seneo.. Pomponius SUvanus,proeonsuJ in Africa, ii.255. accused of mal-adminismtion, i. 348; Pollio, Asinina, his daughter made chitt how acquitted, 34S. vestal, i. 106. Ponticus, Valerius, banished for a fraud. Pollio, Asinjus, the historian, praises i. 379.' Brutus and Cassius, yet Ul favour Pontius, Caius, consul, i. 242. with Augustus, i. 177. .P0PPiEa Sabina the. Eld~r, hel' death Pollio, CiEliua, a Roman commander in procured by Me.salma, I. 248. Armenia, hIS perfidiousness and ye- POPPI!e& Sabma the YOlroger. her de-:. • nality, i. 99. Bcent, character, and miSChievous Pollio, Julius. bibone of the guards, his charms, i. 344-; marries Rufius Crith part in Ibe murder oJ: Britannicus. i. 322. pinUs. but is carried away by Olllo, 486 INDElX.
- 344'; .he'm",,~eiBDdintoneale.Nero, 'the enemy,140: I. reirifo ....d by the 344 j infiame8, him against JUI mother seventh legion. 140; and by the third , and his wife, 35~ i rule. him impli and eighth, 141 i appea..ea a tumult, · ,ettly, 392 j is married to him, 392; and lave. Ampiull Plavianu8 from forges a charge of adulter, against being murdered, 142; il 8uspected to ;' Octavia, 392 j her statues tbYOWll ,'occaaion the "editions which obliged : down by the populace, 392; her artful ;and inflammatory discourse to Nero, ·r~:7;~:: t~t:n::J~r:ti~:~i8tt~a~:::::~ 393 i ia delivered of a daughter, 401 j , of the memy, h~ detennines to engage the lJervile vows and zeal of the senate t, them before Valena could head them, ; upon her pregnancy and delivery, 409 j 146 j en08lnpa at Bedriacum, and is assists Nero in his cruelties, 435: her informed of the enemy', approach, death and panegyric, both by Nero, 145 j his disposition of hi. army, and ·446 j her pompous Bnd royal funerai, his gallant behaviour, 146; obtain. the 'With the popular joy for ber deatb, ., 'Victory, 146 i i. Joined by the whole 447. power of Vespa ian's army, who Bre Poppams :Sabinus. See Sabinnl, Pop- for attacking eremona instantly, 147 = ptellS. · but re&trained by his addre.. and elo Populace, at Rome, their resentments quence, 148 j i8 i.n formed of the ap.. · and complaint. toward. Tiberiu. and proacb of the enemy, 'With ai'X legion I, · Livia, about Germ8l1ieus, i. 111; their J49; the disposal of hia army, 149; tumult during a famine, 291; their bie behaviour and manBgflllent, 160 j · '\I'ile behaviour in the contest be~een be .. iegea Cremona, 168 j orden the Galba and Otho, '24; they rejoice at moat lumptuoul buildings without the murder of the emperor, 32; many the city to be burnt, 164; on lign of present memorials to Otho for rewardl lubmil8ion he orders all violence to "tor their 'crime, 32 j jUlt puni.bment be Ita)ed, 156; II auppolled to have of the authors by Vitellius, 32; their given orden for bumiDIif the city, 166; · dread and anguish, oacBlioned by two ia ItruCk. with Rhame, and ordera that lueh prince8 81 Otbo and V itelliu8, none ahould hold as a captive any citi· '36 j they raise .. terrible tumult, 68; zen of Cremoll&, 157 j opprelSea Italy, are filled 'Wtth sU8picion and distrust, debauehel Ihe army, and commita tiS; want bread, and employment to rapine, 167; flntta himaelf lIl·uaed by earn 'it, 68 j 80Ine of them elated by Mueianua, and wrltee to VeApaliian, the publio commotionl, 65 j ~hey I'e-' 169 i hia lpeech to parity Ihe luldierl joice when Vitelliul ia proclaimed, at Canule, 175 j hia behBvlour to the '104, .. 1'el'olterl, and disposal of them, 177; Poreius, Cato, hili infamou.. practice, i. Ie luspected of treachery, 188 j he ad ·200. "ance. along the 8reat Flaminian road, Pnenelte, 'a tumult ot the gladiatorll 189; and approaches Rome, )91, il · there luppressed, L .24; it c&ueel principal in authority there, 96; ob. public terror, 4U. ' taina the con,ular dignity, 198;' hi. Pra!torian guarda, their tn.tituticm, L power and authority quite aunk by the 7; collected into one camp by 8eje.nuI, .rrlvalof MucianuR, 202; ia reported to "158; honou~ proposed fm them, 213; have persuaded 8criboniam18 Cruau! ' : 'place Otho on the'throne, ii. 21; lent to anume the lovereignty, 224,; g08. on acti.e lenice by him, M, 66; their 'to Veepasian, 258j hit reception and "treatment by M ueianoa, 230. t11!latment, 258 i growl daily more de- Preton, Tiberilla reservea to himself .pi,ed and df'llllcable, 258. I the 'nomination of tour, i. 14; they Princes, in what Itnlle the reprelenta.. manage the treasury, 52; are employed tiVeI of the gode, i. 131; the force of to puniah unnl1,. apectatore lit the their example, 141 i their death ever ·'hea.re, M. accompanied with di.mal talel, 161; Prasutagul, a British king. leavea the · their panion, and prejudices unse- emperor joint heir with hi. own eountable, 168; how da_~roul to dought.,.., I. 872,; the policy ar Ibis, upbraid them. 173; they may ...Uy 372. · cliatingutlb true Bpplaule from flat.. PrimuI, AntonluI, eon'fieted or a ftaud, tery, 174; their most luting monu· 1. 379 j his daring .pirie, 379 i ex mentl, 179; al"3,1 remember .harp pelled the lenate, 379; ht, revolt rdUeri", 207 j how they bl':bold the ; to VesPIUa.,t, and character, Ii. JM; instrument of their cruelties, 803. hie Ipeech far despatch &I1d puah Priscu" AnchariuI, implead. Calrlu. 'ing t.he 'War in Italy. U.I); is leader Conlua, i. 149. • of the .rmy Into Italy, 137; acquirea Priscus, Caiua Lutorius, ht, celebrated. {O'ea' tame by ordermg the .tatue. of · _poem iIe upon• .....m. the dathLl.7; of II OermanicuI, __ ..,. , "fia&ba &0 ~ J'e8Wlwd, ,139; .....uti lNDEX. 481 :- .... informu for prepsring lI1lother Pulcbra. Claudia, ...... d and eondem upon the death of DI:USUB, .... Ilen. it · ned. i. 189. · should bappen, 137. ' Ptlteo1i. dissensions between the senate Priscus, Fabius, leader of the fourteenth and the populace ·thelle, i. 316; digni legion from Britain, takes the Ner fied by Nero wilh the title ofa colony, vians and Tungrians under the Roman 371. · protection, ii. 2S8. Pyramids of Egypt. their immense bulk l'riscu9. Helvidiua. aenh regula. the · and situation, i. 93; by whom raised, disorders in the East, and his prudent 9a. management there, i. SOl i wby sud denly recaijed, SOl i is accused, "460; hiB innoeence, 460; his banishmer.t, Q17"Dt. go>n!l1led by kings, ii. SM. · 464; his diseoune and sentiments gain Quadratus, Numidius, (l'OvemOt'of~ him great glory in the senate. ii. 198: i. 299; he connives B't the usurpatiOll his great ch"""'ter. 198: speeeb of IUs. and cruelty of Rbadamistua. yet seem. 199; lis praetor be con&eCl'aCea the 1I00r · to oppose him, 300; composes the trou , of the capitol~ 235 .. ble in JudEa, and pl'Otects Felix. _. Priocua, Helvidiu.. 80n of the abo..... Quadratus, Seius, accused, i. 2Ui mentioned, executed under Dominan, Qu_torobil/. origin of the oIIice. and how ii,387. supplied, 1. 261. • Priscua, Juli'Q8, commander of an army Quietus, Clu-.idienus, banished. i 441. under Vitellins, ii. 171 i abandons 'he Quinta. Claudia, the ....tal. her lltatue . eamp. 176~ Oil tbe deatb of Vitelliua, . twice .pared by the fire. i. 198. and redllCtiOll of Rome to Veopasian, Quialianus. Afra.niu&, the senator; • be kill. himself. 103. • man of evil fome, but lICtive in the FrisCWI. Nonius, a friend of Seneca, and eonspiraey again_ Nero, i~ 426; he for thi. banisbed by N ..... i. +*1. denies the charge long. 431; is corrup- Priscua, PetlODiua. banisbed. i. 441. · tecl by a promise of pardon, aud in Frisells, Tarquitius, condemned for pub forms· against. Glitius Gallus, 431 i lic rapine in BithJDia. i. 381. . 8uffetS death with resolution, 440. Proculu8, CervariuI, a Roman knight" QllintiliBDUS. trihune of the people, hi. one of the conspiratOl'8 against Nero, motion concerning one of the Sibyl's i. 426 i his confession and pardon.. book8, i. 220.. .440. Quirinalis, Clodi...., his couviction, and Proculua. Costiu..... uaed and acquit -.oluntary death, L 332~ ted. i. J32. Quiriniu.. Sulpiciu.. busband to Emilia Proeulu.. Conoidiu.. suddenly cbarged Lepida, his mean cb8l'Rcter, i. 136; his with treason, 8Ild· executed. i. 223; public funeral at tbe request of Tib&- . Sanoia., his sister. banished, 223. rius, 136; his merita toWllrds the em l'nIoul.... Licini... captain of the p ...... peror, 136; his warlike exploits and __ guerds to Otho. advises to en· · Wlpopularity, 131. . gage CIBCiDa and Valens, ii. 91; is pud.lled by Vitellius. 107. Pmculua. Voluoiu.. helped to murdO! RlU> s';" ibe boundary of the Roman Agrippi..... Nem mother. i. 421: dio empire, i. 9S.. • • 'COnteDted with JiOlO, and tbJeatens RegulWl, the consal, hia quaael with ~~•• Jl'. · Trio,.i. 2 n, 21" Prodigies observed at ·Rome. i. 29'; Regulus. Aquiliua, charged as the ...... - manyand ftrioua, with thoir supposed aer ...d destroyer of the illustrious portent, 426, hou•• of the aDcient Crasoi, and that or Praperti.uty Ce1er. a poor sena.tor. I'e Orpbitus. ii. !27:.his horrid cruelty set lir"ed and lupparted by Tiberiu•• i. SI. fortb in a.apeecbDf Cnoliu. Mon_. Pro.titute& of old punished only by in- 121. . fMllY. i. 106. . Regulus. Livineiwl, pleads. far Cnei.s Province. Roman, why Dot .averse tal Pis... i..I13., ..,' . alae sovereignty of one, i. B; • decree Regulus, Melmnius. bis death and iIIus for preventina' their app\icatic. to the mouschuac&er, i....a2;. NUO'60pinien senate for public thana to their 18- of him, 182.. . '. wenaora., i. 409. Remmius. a ..eteDIl.aoIlIier, alaya VODD Proximu.. _ ....the trib...... ane.r Des, i.. 9~ •. tbe eaupiJatolS agoinst )I.... i. 4l!6: Bleudigni. ji. alll- . is pardoned, but uW.... ds again, ad l\e.... 1a. popular. -...... ure'cI, i. 361: de- dies, f.W. fended. 366... ., PtolemY.80noflubs.lr.ingofMauritnnia, Bhsdamistus, ._ of Pbarumanea,. king .i. 170.110118"'" paid "'._ lIy She. 0' Iberia, lIis ambitiOll and guile, i. _ .. In. 29a;hy fuzao.awl. ftawl be om.. Moo 4.88 INDEX,
menia, the 'ki.~dom of Mithridates, inoendiarle., "be .1Iege authority lOr bis fatber~in-laW' and uncle, 298 i and their behaviour, 419; Nero Inspected causes him and his wife (auter to for the author of this calamity, 420; Rhadamistus) to be murdered, as allO many public building. and monu their children. SOOt ia driven out of ment. deltroyed: .20; pubUc luppli Armenia with hi. Iberiana, SOl i cationa and devotion I aRer the fire, recovers i~ once mote, and is more 0422; public rejoicin~. and inward bloody than ever, 301 i the people in moumingl, ... i • terrible pestilence; censed, and he foreed again to flee. 302; 460,10 entered by the fo ..... of V... his love and barbarity to Zenobia, pui.n, ii. 192; the terrible havoo his wife, 302; he renounces all !Urther which enauel, ]92; ealamitoul con Btrugdes, 316; is put to death by hi' dition of the city after the death of father, 336. Vitelliue,195; unealine!llie. Rnd ter Rhamses, an Egyptian kiDg, his wide ron there, lest Africa Ihould rebel, . conquests, i. 93. 223; the city reatored to her pacifio Rhemetalces, a king of Thraee, 1. 95 i form, 225. • another. 97; besieged in Philippopo1ia, Rome, office of prelect of, i. 219. and relieved by the Romans, 132 i serves with them against bis country- ~::l:;, ja::t\~r:,7. jl~3~hl.~m~:~!: men,186. • 263. Rhescuporia. 8 king or Thrace, hi. trea. ItO.C.'iUI, Regulus, appointed eouul tor eheryt i. 96 j hia imprisonment and death,97. R:a:!~~::I~'I:';d~:'· marries Julia, the Rhine, ila coune deseribed, i. 59; how daughter of Drulu., i. 228. many legion. guarded it, 15'. RubeUiuI Gemlnul, consul. i. 106. Rhodel, the city of, often losn and Rubriu., a Roman knight. Itrange lOR recoven itl libertiel, i. 300. of treuon charged &gainlt bim, J, 61. Bhoxolaniane, a people of Sannatia, Rufilla, Annia, her remarkable inlolence. invade Mt2sia, U. 57; their eharacter, L 130. . and overthrow by Marcus Aponiul, 57. RufinuI, VinciuI, a Roman knight, con. Biotl connected with the theatre, i. 63; vic ted of a fraud, i. 379. faction. of the player., 3t1. RufiuI, Criapinus. hUlband to Poppe.. Biven, to alter their eouteel rec).oned i.aU. unholy, according to the opinion of the Rurul, AuftdienuI, pne(ect o( the camp, Latinl,1. 65. ill-treatment of, i. 17; driven out, 111. Roman dominions, extent of the, i.. 15'; RUrul, Curtiu., biltory of, i. 260. fleet. and legion., 157. Rufus, FeniuI, made luperintendent ot Boman government, variOUI torm. of pubiic provi.ionl, L 327; captain ot the, i. J, 175; change in itl ehani.e- the guard, to Nero, and in credit witll ter, f. , the public, 386; henea dilliked by the Romans, lost all Ip,rlt of liberty under emperor, 386; hil authOrity depreaaed, Augustu., i. "; their reuoningl and 3KD; i.e one of the conspiratOl'l againlt feara about bis IUecealor, f; under Nero, 426; bis con.lant danger from tbr eonduet 01 GennanicuI, their great TigelJinu •• f0=!6; hil violent behaviour 'Victory over tbe Germani, 65; their generosity to their' ION, 107; they !: ;::~ln::i~~e :!~::c:eO:·t~':li: chieO,. delight to magnify ancient 432; i.e accused of the conlpiraC'f. exploitl, 107; are alarmed with the and leiaed, 4.'17 i diel meanly, 4"8. 1'evoll ia Gaul, 134; inveigh ..aiolt Rufua, Numi.iul. See Numi.iu•• Tiberiu.. 134. See Populace. Kufu, Petiliu.,. tool of SeJanuI, i. 200. Rome, city 01, ita fint magietratel were Rulut, Trebelhenu •• appolnted to admi- kinga, L]; eIeelaive aervility and nilter the government in Tbrace, i. 87; flatlery there UPOR the aeceaaion of Beculed, and killl him.elt, 238. Tiberiu", 7; extreme public 10rroW KUrul, Verginlul, CODIOI, i. 409. for the death of GennaniclU, 104; and Rugii, ii. Sad. expollulationl of the populace, 104; Ruminalil, the tIM 10 called at Bome 'What forcea lfUarded the ciry, 157; decay. and rev. V", L ~2. mutua) Ceara amongat all men there, RUlticua, Arulenua. See Aruienul. whence. 201: many bloody eIecutionl, BUltiCUI, I uniu., keep' a journal 01 the 238; Ireat firee, 197, 241; ita circum proceedingl oUbe I"nate,l. 208; wuna ference enlarged by Claudiu., 28' t i18 them againat prooec:lltinS Asrippina ancient bounda, 285; (al .. rejoicings an4 Nero, J08. there, .f06; etate of public proviaiODt, 406; terrible conflagration, 4J8; ter ron and mi,ery of the people, f19; S •••WV., Cahi.lul,· cbarged with Irea. the lIame. wiltullJ hei41hknccl b)' ODD, i. 218; colD.DlAllder 01 • legioD ummr.· under C",sennius P",tus in the East.· Salvianus, Calpurnius, accuses Sextus i.400. Marius unseasonably, L 178 i and Sabinus, Flavius, brother to the emperor, thence banished, 178. Vespasian, consul eit-ct, appointed by Salvius, Titianus. See Titianus. Otbo to command in Macer's room, ii. Samos, the people of. claim a right or 92; with the forces under his com... sanctuary to the temple of luna, i. 6:1'; mand, he goes over to Vitellins. lOS; Sancia. banishment of, i. 223. drawl up all the forces in Rome, who Sanctuaries, rights of, examined, i. 144; are by bim swor)}. to Vitelliu" 164i be limited by the senate, 146; other is perauaded to leave Vitetlius, 175; is claims, 163. suspected to enyy his brother's for .. Sanquinius, Maximus, his speech in t'he tune, 177; his character. 178 i he at senate. i. 2lf; governor of Lower Ger.. tacks a party of Vitellins's men, but is many, dies, 258. forced to retire, and ahuts himself in Sardis, tbe city of, destroyed by an the capitol. 181 i sends to Vitelliue to earthquake, i. 8S; it claims' a right to' expostulate, 181; is besieged in the a sanctuary, 146. capitol, 183' i is taken and mur... Sariolenus, Voouljo. .xpelled. the senate dered, 186 j funeral honours &l-e paid for endeavouring to introduce the: to him 'as censor, 231. practice of accusing under Nero and Sabinus. Julius, one of the Lingunes, • Vitellius, ii. 226. values himself as being descended Sarmatians, manners of the, ii. 341; from. Julius Cesar, ii. 237; causes their wars with the Romans, 2. 51. 151 i himself to be proclaimed Casar, M6 i engage for pay on different aides, ~ leads a huge host of his countrymen. 134; their:oonduct in bailIe, 235. the Lingenes, to invade the SequB-o Satlins Secundus, an agent of Sejanna, Dians. 246; he is put to lIight by them, i. 176 i betrays his conspiracy, 244. and thence the war is stayed. 241. Saturnius, • turbulent tribune, i. 123. Sabinu., Ostonua, accusea Barea Sora- Saturnius. Aponius, commander in nus, i. 457i as also his daughter, Ser... MlJ!sia, attempts to mw;der Tertius vilia. 461 i his eharge against her, 461 i Julianus, ii. 123. his great rewards, 463. Sczevinus, Flavius, the senator,a viciou9 ,Sabinu8, POPPZUI, governor of Mt2sia, man, active in the conspiracy against. i. 55; his successful expl,oits against Nero, i. 4* his behaviour and pre the Thracians, 106; his death and cha parationa observed by Miliehus, his racter, 23B- freedman, 430 ; is by him accused, and Sabinus, Pnblius, captain of the prmto thence brought befo.. the tribunal, J'ian guards to Vitelliu!. ii. 128; put fSO; his bold defence, 431; Buffers in chains, 158. death with resolution, 440. Sabinus, Titius, a Roman knight, L Scapula. See Ostoriuo. J66 i hill faitllful adherenee to the Scaums, M'amercus. offends Tiberiua" family of Germanicus, 201; by what who conceals his Own ranconr, i. 13; vile fraud circumvented, 201 i he is his quarrel with Lucius Sylla, 127: , condemned and executed. 202; his prosecutes' Caius Silanus, 147 i is ac last words, 202. cused of adultery and magic, 2U;i Sacerdoll, Carsidius, once pnetor, ban... It.iIIs himself, 231. ished, i. 245. Scaurus, Maximus, a centurion, I)ne- ot Sacrovir. JuliUS, incites the Gauls to the conspirators against Nero, i. .26.~ revolt, i. 132 i speech to them, 132 i Scipio, husband to Poppea the Elder, hiB deceit, US i bis great forces, 133;' his temper and address. i. 249. he holds as hostages all the nOble Scipio. Cornelius, his monstrous flattel'1 youths of Gaul, 133; barangues his to Pallas, i. 303. army, 135; is routed, and slays him... SCipio, Publiu8, his courteous demea self, 136. ' nour in Sicily of old, i. 92. Sagitta, Octavius; bis extravagant pas... Scipio, Publius. coDaul. i. 328. sian for Ponti&, i. 343; he murders hel', Scribonianus, Camillus, takes anns fD and is condemned. 343 i the generous Dalmatia, i. 302. spirit of his freedman, 843. Scribonianu9 Crassus declines the ofl"elo Sallustiu., Crispus. his credit at court, of Antonius, ii. 22 •• and counsel to Livia, i. G; aids Tibe Scribonianu9, Puriu8, doomed to exile. rius by his counsel. 19; his death, why, i. S02; Junia his mother involved favour, and character, 126. in his crime. S02; he soon dies. S02. Salonin&, wife to Caecin&, ii~ 82. Scribonii. the two brotheR of that name-; Saloninu., Asinius, his death and Ulna.. compose the troubles at Puuoli, j. trioUB descent, i. 153. 846. Salt, singular .... ay of pMClucing, in Ger Sea-figbt, moolt., exhibited hy Claudius, , JIUUlYJ i. 3fH. i.805. 490 I5DEL Seeular games, exhibition of the, i. 251. Seml101lN. their religiou. euatoml, n. Secundus. JuHn., ii. 391. 331 i their authority, a:n. Secundus. PedaneuI, governor of Rome, Senate, the Roman, discus.ion In. on the murdered. by one of his a18vea. i.. 380; :funeral of AuguatUI, i. 8; humiliating '. aU the rest executed, 3112. . importunity to TitwriU8, 12; i&l con Segestes. a German chief, in alliance duct in the affair of Libo, 72, 74 i in~ with the Romans, i. 38: hi, ad viee to dependence of' Piso, 76; application of Varus. 38; his affiDity to ArmiDiua, Homlna, 77; they mwt the _hee of and variance with him, 39; he pray. Gel'lBU'llclll, 109; their adulation. 142 i relief from .Germanicu8 agaiDat hi, they fttain • shadow of their old own countrymen. 39; is reeeued by jurudiotion, 144; why not lOrry forth. Germanious. 40; biB daughter wife to death of Dnuua. 162; tbeir fear Bnd Arminius, her behayiour and great flattery, 205; their lupplenell, 2fl8; .pirit in captivity, fO i his speech and their sycophancy to Claudina, 276 i apology to Germanicus, 40; hi•. de.er~ they leJZ'itim8te btl marriage with hi. lion, how variously it affected the G.- niece, 276; infamous ftij!'bts of Gattery mans,41•. upon the murder or Octavia.. 896 i Segimund, IOn to Segeates, 8 deputy theircare to ..ert Nero'. public.hame, from his father to Gennanicul. i. 40 j .....s i but to no purpotl', +t6 ; more fla~ a priest among the Ubianl. 40; bad. terinr act. to Nero, 449 i decree tribu once revolted from the Roman.. but niti.l authorit" and the name of Au~ i. graciously received, 40. IfUlltus. to Olbo, D. 3.; are inlulled by Sejall1u, commands the pnrtoriau the loldiera, 103; and in 8uspenae ad guard •• ;.164; hie originandcbaracter, terror at the deatb of Otho, 103; all 154; appointed governor to Drulnl, tum their thoughtl and obedience to 19i hi. great credit with TiberiUI, 19; Vitelliue. 10.1: are frighted by Carnua, hiI art. to ineente him against Agrip a f'reedmaD or Nero, 104 i deeree all pins and other., 48; manie. bw hunoun at ouee to Vitr-UiuI,.)66 i pro daughter to the .on of Claudius, 125; JIOW1ee judgment on CaeciDa. 168; de this resented by the people, 125; hi. eree to Vetpaaian all tlUes and prero ..piring viewI, 125; a ltatue ereeted gativel, 197 i and the coneulabip. with to him by the IeIlate, )51 j: tbe par.. Titul for bie eolloague, 197; allO the mlity of Ti""'iua 10 ~ Iii!; Ilia PTll!tor8Wp .and eon.ular authority to mighty .-way with Tibenu., 15+; bow Domitiaa, 197; award tbanko to the -WinOUI to tbe .tate, l.54; bis deeip. generall, to the annielil. and confede. against Dru8U., US; debauchee bis rate kinge,22¥, .ppoint Plotiul Gripbua wife, 16.; divoreee hil. own, 156; at pnetol' in the room of Tertiul J ulianul, first recommend. himaeJl by good 22.; deviae an oath, by which they counsell, 150 i MUdiea to det •..,. the .•c ....UJ appeal to the deitiel, tbat house of GermalllcU., 162; his wieIled the, had. in 110 degr_ 10tl4lht the -4UtificeA and instrument •• l&e; "e con dam.~ or lile of an, penon, 226 i tinually inati"ateo Tiberi... egaInot their abhornmee of accusen, 226• . Agrippina, 162; hi, noe..we power 8enaton not lud'ered to enter the bouae and infatuation, 188; he leek. Livia 01 an actor. l. 64 i man, of them Aaht ~tbe widow of Drueu.) ill ~, UJIOD the .tage .. Ifladiatorl, 416. 1811; replyofTibori .... 181; ie alamIed. Senaton, poor, lome relie.ed by Tihe end urgeI the emperor ta )_w B ...., riuo. i. 77; otben 8lIpellod, or allowed 182; bia .ieWi iB this, ]83; he expoa_ ao retiJ'e, 8.s. ' hil life for Tiberi.... 196: hence the Seneca, Annenl, recslled from banisb .. inereaae or hill power, .,5; eete biJu.. ment, l. 277; hi, ~r abllitiee, 277: .elf to deemy the offsprior ot Ger • appointed with BurTUI to ~ maDieua, IDa; 80 ueeee to honen". vern tile Jouth of Nero, 114; hie but through bil favolll'. thil pUft'hued acrompli.hmentl. and fine geniUl, 31f i only by iDiquit"100 ; how be'DI8Daged eompoea lperClla for )lero, 819; U -&he priuee'l cruelt" 203; bis great 1'8Viled by 8uiliul. 340; his lhare In power and in8olence, 206; IaU eonlpi.. the death of Agrippina. 1.57; inem. _ end deatb, 209; bill two ebiltlJen popular O"'"un, 357; Ia &radured to executed, and their bodieI Imposed, Jriero by wicked eOllDselJon. 386; their 210; \ria elf..,.. b_ diepoM • nent characterI i. 447; accused by Sm)'l"D8, the city of, claime a right to a Nero, ·U7 j is doomed to exile, 448; lanctua.ry, i. 146 j itl claim not proved. is murdered by a centurion and bancl 146; itl antiquity, and early friend.. of soldiers, 448; dies like a brave maD, 'hip to Rome, 192. 448. SofoDiue Tigellinue. See Tigellinue. SilauuI, Marcu., his llattery of Tiberiu., SohemuIJ king of Iturea, hil death. i. LI~. . 285. SUanus, Torquatu8, his accusation, and Sohemul created king of Sophene by voluntary death, I. 416. Nero, L 317; Join. the party of Vea. Silia, why doomed to banillhment,l. 455. paolan, ii. 121. Silins, Caius, commands under Germ.... Soldiera, thoae newly levied in Rome, nicus in Upper Germany,i.23; il dis.. debauch the relt, i. 24 i their tury and tinguished with the ornament. of a excesses, 24; their barbarity to the triumph, 50; .directs the building of a centurions, 24 i how stubborn in their :fleet, 60; invades the Cattiana, 60; leditioq, 24; after a sedition they de takes their prince, with hi, wife and liver up the authors to execution, 32; daughter, GO; is despatched with aD their behaviour to Galba.ii.42 j to Otho, anny against the Catti, 69; lend. 26 j their tenible march into Rome, forces against the revolted Gaul., 133; 29 j th~y destroy many citizen I, Bnd the alacrity of hi. men, 134 j hi' murder Galba. 30 i and Titul Viniul, .p~ch to thelD, 135: routs Sacrovir, 30 i all things transacted by their will, J US; is arraigned, 166; the friendship 32; they in,i,t UIJOO being exempt of Gennanicus fatal to him, J66; hurta from paying feel to their centurions, himself by boasting hie aervices, 166; 33; advance Fiaviul Sabinu. to the kills himself before condemnation, government of Rome, and ~hoo.e 167; yet his estate contileated, 161. their officera, 33 i reRection, on them, SmUI, CaiUI, the younger, conaul elect, 37; lome in Germany break in piece. bis speech against mercenary pleaders, the image ot Galba, to whom Just i. 250; is obliged by Menalina to di. before they had sworn, 40 i tenible vorce Sitan&, bis wife, 255; the danger in.tance. of their fury, cruelty, and of this amour, 255; hi' desperate in. madnes., 42, 45 i they in8i8t on de.. toxication, 265; he marries the em- ItroyinR' the Helvetian!, who are laved . peror'. wife. 266; hi. !riot with Me.. by the eloquence of Claudius COISUI, lalina, 268, is alarmed with the ap 58; horrible instance of their rage, proach and menace. of Claudius, 268; frenzy, and cruelty, 68 j are calmed il pr~aented before the tribunal, 270; by a speech of Otho'l, 60; thOle in begl a despatch of hiB doom, 270; hia I ude&. Syria, and Egypt, are uneaay aeccomplices executed, 270. that they have no Ihare in the dispolal Bilurel, a people of Britain, very fierce Ilf the empire, 12 i they bum, plunder, and hard to be reclaimed, i. 250; are and lay waste, without distinction. defeated, 294; yet continue implaca their own country, 77 i tbeir inso ble, 294-; are repulsed by DidiuI, 29 ... lence to Anniua GalluI, e.peciaUy 01 Silvanus, GraniuB, the tribune, one of tho.e who bad. murdered Galba, 84; the conspirators against Nero, t. 426 ; thOle of Vitelliue Jet loole to .poil i. pardoned. but Calla by his own and ravage, 105; their outrageoul be handa,440. haviour at Ticinum, 112; Ireat num Sllvanua, Plautius, the pnetor, murden bere of them ditcharged, 111 j they hil wife, i. 169; and diel by opening magnify their lervice to VitelliuI, hie veins, 169. 114:; their behaviour in regard to Vel Silvanus, Poppeu._ governor of Dal puian, 123 i many cruel murders com matia, IL 167. mitted by them, 125 j a great mort... Simon, one of the govemor. of lenu.... lity among them, J 29; they doom to lem, ii. 275. death Titul Ampiu, FlavianuI, 141 ; Simplex, Czcilbu, appointed coneu1. iL are kept from murdering him by An 108. toniu. Primus, 142; they then allail Sinnaces, hi. great credit in Parthia, i. Aponiu, Saturninu., 142; thOle ot 23G; lupport. Tiridate., 237. BirpicuI, a centurion .0 called, the-cau.. ~l~l~::ofe~c:v:~;ob:''::e':;:U;oJ ?6~ of a quarrel between two legion., i. 19. cruel inatance ot their outrage to iilenD&, a centurion, fteel trom the coun- GalluI, 215; they murder Hordeoniul. terfeit Nero, ii. 74. • Flaccu" 222 j and are disappointed at Bitonel, their .ituatiOD and government, murdering Voeuia, by hi. eacape, 222: iL 34-0. put themselves again under the com Slavea, a regulation eoneerning them, L mand of Vocula, 223; Bnd a~ain ther 333; their doom, wbere (Joe of them 'lake the oath to VespaeiaD, 223 j neW' . kIDed hie lord, 382. I. ~editioD, 230; quieted. by Mucianus, 493 • 230; their bravery and fortitude in the army, 372 ;. of Agricola to his anny at Old Camp. 241; their destruction, the same time, 874. . 241; agitation at Novesium; 243; as Spurinna, Vestricius, appointed com they are led by Claudius Sanctos, a mander by Otho, ii. 76; commands in squadron of hone go off' from him, Placentia, 80; he defends the place and meeting Longinus they butcher against CEcins, 82; sends word ot . him, 243. the siege being msed to Annius Gal .010D, the Athenian lawgiver, i. 123. lus, 84; leaves Placentia and joins the Soothsaying, edict of the senate respect- anny,92. Ing, i. 256. Statius, Domitius, the tribune, feared Sophene, region of, bestowed on Sohemus by Nero, and bereft of his command, by Nero, i. 317. i.441. Saranus, Bareas, consul elect, his flattery Statues, those ot the emperors, beocome to Pallas, i 308; is destined to de the sanctuaries ofproftigates, i. 130. struction by Nero, 455; his excellent Stella. Arruntiu8, receiVes the submission government in Asia, and benevolent of Sigimer, i. 49; appointed to direct behaviour ,there, matter of Jealousy public shows, 327. nnd bate to Nero, 457; is accused. Stertiniu8 routs the Bructert, i. 42; 461 i imputations against him, 461; .. takes vengeance on the Angrivari, 60; tenderness and generosity of his with lEmiliuB relieves the Bataviana, daughter Servilia, 461; his concern beset with a host of Germans, 61. for her, 462; is permitted to choose Strabo, Acilius, complaints of the Cyre- his own deatb, 463. nEans against, i. 365. , ·Sosianu8, Antistius. See Antistius. Strabo, Seius, captain of the prll!torian Bosibiul, tutor to Britannicul, his trea,.. guards, i. 7. cheruus counsel to Claudius, i. 241; StratoniceaDs, their claim to a sanctuary, rewarded, 249. whenct', i. 145; what deity they wor \ :Spaniards allowed to bulld a temple to shipped, 145. Augustus, i. 54; they are desirous to 8uardones, ii. 332. build one to Tiberius and his mother, Suetoniu8, Caills, consul, i. 451. 178; not allowed, 179~ Suetonius. Paullin us, ageneral ofrenown, ·.:Spartacu9 never admitted to treat with governor of Britain. i. 872; ii. 360; . the Romans, i. 151. gains a great victory in Mona, i. 373; .speech, freedom of, how insecure under bis vigour and strength of meo. 31.; . Tiberiuli. i. 107. - he embattles his army, 375; harangues Speech of Tiberius, on the trial of Piso, them. 316; gains a mighty victory, i. 113; refusing divine honours, 179; 377; his anny recruited, 378; his of Germanicu8, to his soldiers, 30; devastations throughout BritAin. 379; on hiB death-bed, 98; of Seneca to is maligned and misrepresented by In... Nero, 387 j Nero'. reply, 388; of Galba lius ClassicianuB, the procurator, Z78 j to Piao, upon his adopting the latter, ordered to resign his commRlld, 378. ii. 12; of Piso to the cohort upon SUe\·ia, the riches or tllat. kingdom, I. duty, upon the1irst revolt or the army, 288. 22"; of fabius Valens to Vitelliu8, Suevians. at war with the Cheruseans. 39; of' Otho to the aoldiers, 27, 60 j their country and customs, i. 83. and a remarkable one before his death, Sullius, CEsoniua, an abandoned acoo 99 j of Mucianu8 to Vespasian, 116; cuser, i. 211; he takes an immense and to the people of Antioch, 120; reward, yet betrays the cause, 249; of Antonius to his army, 148j and to defends pleading for hire, 250; is his soldiers at CanulE, 175; of the arraigned, 841; his mischievous Bpi... !eading men of Rome to Sabinus, 177; rit and atubbomness, 341; inveighs oJ the followers of Vitelliul to him, against ~eneca, 341 ; the manycbarges 178 j of Helvidiu8 PriscUI in the se against him, and his impotent de nate, 199; of Eprius Marcellus there, fence, 342. is convicted and banished, 200; of Civilis to the Batavians, 215; 342. a glorious one",of Curtius Montanul SUilius, Marcus, consul, i. 285. in the aenate, 221 j of Vocula to' Clas.. Sullius, Publius. sells judgment: tor sicua and Tutor, 238; of Vocula to money, is convicted and banished, i. the soldiers, 239; of the ambassador 114; proves afterwards a mischievous 'of the Tencterians to the Agrippioian minister under ClaudiUS, 248. colony, 24-4-;. their answer, 245 j ot . Snion.es, their situation and power, ii~ Civilis to the TungriaDs, 246; of the 387 j their ships, and manner or work. soldiers of Cerealis, 25]; of Cerealis to ing them, 331; their government.. his army, .J78; of Civilis to Cerealis. 837. when the former submitted to the Sulpitiul, Caius, consul, i. lSS. Boman., 285.; of Calgaous to his Sulpitiu8, Camerinus, procon'lIt iJt. 494 .lNDBX. Am...... oed"" mlUdmbliatrlll:ioD, i'aurian... __ ,..apte, llay 1DD18 and acquiued, i. 3441. of the Romans, i. 282. 8umptuary law, diBcuuion on,. ia tile burol, Sisenna Statiiiua, coneul, L 56. senate, i. 7.; remaru on, 139. raum.. Statiliu.. once goftl'ftor ot Superstition, U. force upon ignDIant Rome, i. 220r b. acau..wm. and mind..~, j. 23. volunbuy death, 806. Sygambrian., the, oubjeeted by Tiberiul, Ta:<, that of the hundredth peIIJl, ••n i. 76 i une againlt tbe ThruUo., fllmed, i. 54. 187. . Ta.ua,regulatiOll8 about ""theringthetn, 8111., the d'ctator, hi. doinination nat I. 347 j the true meaaur8 or, public long. i. 2; hil regulations. 1M. _,147. Sylla, Cornelius, ror bis vice. degraded Tax-gatberen, complaiftt. against them, from the senate, i.. 85 i mentioned ia i. J4.1; their I,ower restrained, 341. a plot. 327; hill splendid delCent and" Tele.ina, LUCIO .., con8ul. l +lil. alliance, 327; faJ,ely accused and b .. Temple, that of Venue at Paphd, ltl Dished to Marseilles, 346; suddenly traditiOR Bnd custor•• , ii. 69 j that of murdered at Mar.eille. hy order flom .Ieruulem tiellcrib.!d, 272. ' Nero, 390: hiB bead presented to the Tenc1leriana, emba.. y of the, U. 144. emperor, 381; d.egraded from the dig their territoriea, mannet"lt cuatoml, Dity of a senator alter hia death, deacribed, '22. 391. Ten... ille or, ito '.claim to • right or 8ylla, PauBtua, ccmoul, i. 302- aanctuary, 1. 1+6. ,8yB&, LuciuI, hie contesta with Domi Terentiul. Marcus. a Roman knight, tina Corbulo, i. 121 f U ~mel co;u,. accueed for hie friendship with SeJ ... aul,221. DUa. i. 211; hie bold defence. 21'; ta Sy.racl1~&D" • 4_ Ia their rav_ arquitte4, &Bd. lui accuaerll banilhed, ,; 846. . 218. Syria, that province pra.ya 811 abatement Terti_ IuJial11ltL Bee luliaaua TeRiu.. of taxe., 81; the legiODl &tlere .. how 7eutoburgium. ~he forest of. oontained' much c1chauchecl, 33.1. • tbe bOlleIL of V 8R11 and the legion. there slain. I. 42 j the monuments til.... de.. rihed, .. aloo tlte .Ia.ught.... 42; the bonee buried by"the-umYI 43. TAC.A..'nu,. raPa 'WBI'iu Africa, L 87 ; Thame" phantOJldl seen iD ite marshell, hi' progren and 8trength, 87 j tbe re 1.373. '901t Iuppre!iee., 88; renewe the war Theatre at Rome. di8seneion. &n4 bloo' 119; hie arrogant emb.. ., to'Tiberiu, abed there, i. 63; the ulna! R'uud re 151 ; i. diatree"e4, pureued, and forced moyed frQJll thence. 328 j and Jecalled, to retire, 152; bie ItreDgtk and .rat& 329. • gem., 169 j M. force. lurpriaed and Theatrea, formerly erected ocoa.ionally, defeated, 171; he die. bravely, J71. 866; Pomp.,. fOUDd.4 tile lirst per 7acitul, hie design in writinl tb.eIe manent one. 866.. Annals, whal, i. 2; dt>clares hi. impar 7bebea, in BJ(Ypt, it. mighty opulence tiality, 2. lameD'" the .ubject. of hia or old, t. "3: obeliaka and BDcient hiMtory .. melancholy and crmfioed, eharacten thent. 93. 175; b ODe of the quindecem.... raI TheophBIIOB of Mitylene, I. 223. prielthood under Domitian, 2M; and '1'hennUi. NumiciuI, once pretor. hi. pretor,254; lamenta 10 many tragical innoeence and bloody doom. i. of,.';li. death. under Nero, and the ,all Tlmace. Roman interf~rence in, i. 95" 97; livene,. of the RODl&III, 462; hie ad· commotion. in., lal. van~ent by Veepaaian, by Ticue, and Thraoiane, unealY under the 1terman by Domitian, and hta design to write ,ovemment, and revolt, L 131;. are of Ner.,.. and Trajan., ii. 2; hll diJcrel routed. 131 i their Cre.h in.arrection, .ionl 00 tbe .tAte of atfain, 2. 93; and 186 : their defiant''' and warlike 8on~., on the burning of the capitol, 184; 1147 i their mtH'1"1 and di.tre•• , 188; during the coUDlullhip of Agricola, he their de!lp8ir an4 furioUli onset, iti9 i 18 ecmtrarted to Ille daughter. 303; bia t~eir defeat, 189. MCQunt oC 8ritiao. 358 • .hia reftemonl Tbra.ea, PEW.. oppolea a decree of on the prudence and modera!i8'll of the eenate, I. 346 i inft'ctiYel of hi. Agricola, ..a; hie· relatioD "" the enemiee againat him. 3.0; hil apology death of AgrieoIoo, 388. for bit conduct. 3+1; he pronke. the r ...fana, • e.l.bAted temple ,of the vengeance at Nero, 861: Ilia epeeeh Germani, razed, i. 36. about pUDilhing An1u:iue the pretor, Tarquitiul PriMeul acCl1see Atatiliue 3&3; hi• .,-ellt influence in the aenate, Taurua, aud ill .spelled from tM 3M i his fiTmnell and erf'dit. 8b.f; hil • oeute, i.1fJ7. I~ "PJIII the trial "c.l·imart:hul.of -493. Crete, 408; Is warned ot Nero'. ""n 1U1I"B Genn8lllicllll1a "'tIml to Rome, geance, 410; his unda.unted, apirit, 11; he discourag... tho nstrain1l of 4-to; is destine.d: to destnletion by luxUl'J', ,. i hie prudeace and mode Nero, 455; forbid eYeD to attend ration, 16; he helps 80me neeesaitous Tiridates' lntry into Rome, 467; offers aenator&, "; opposes lbe appliCBotion to vindicate himself, .f.5V; his great of Hortalas to· the SeBate tbr lIeli.ef} .fS;: spirit and free speech hateful to Nero, is euspeeted. of evil ,liIrpOBeS toward ffj,8; reasonings of his friends for and Genn.aaioue, 8J; atlldiea ,to temOve against hil repairing to the senate, him tV from Rome, ami finds a pre· and attempting a defence, 4:58; his tenee, 81 ; pmpoae& ~ the' senate to advice to ArulenuB Rnstiou8, 469; 'sene!; him into tile Eat, 82; "n- the 'Ienate beset with armed men upon 4IOwageII no willa in his own ftwOur, bis trial, 459 i dismay of the Benators, but often rejecta mheritance&, 85; 401; his composed and noble beha finishes and consecrates· certain tem viour, wheD apprised ot his doom, ples, 86; is oonsul for the third time. 463 j his conversation with the philo 88; his pacific policy, 9ti i his art and lopher Demetrius, his concem 1br his diSsimulation, 96 i he turns all things friends, and ad vice to Ani. his wife. to his own glory. lOJ; j lessens the ·463 i his veins opened, his magna.. price of grain, 106; retUs.. IIsttering nimity and noble discourse, 464.. titlea, 106 i appears not at the- funeral 1'hrasulll18, the astrologer, i. 224j a sig of Germarlicus.; 109; checks the people nal proof of bi. skill, 224; he is dear by an edict, for their excessive grief to Tiberius, 225; his SOD foretold the for Gennanicus, 110i hid artful_peech empire to Nero, 226. 10 the senate about the trial of CneiU8 Throsobor heads the rebellious peasants PiIO, 113; is proof against the tem,ta in Cilicia, i. 804; is put to death, 805. tion of mORey, 118 i his strange wb... Thumelicu., a SOD of Arminiua,. i. "I. tilty and MriatioRs, )20 j his fburth l'iberiU8, the Emperor, his history ",hy eonsulsbip, 1ll6; his dark spirit and falsified, i.;a; his favour and great distrusts, 131; his .firmness against command,.; his disaim.ulation upon popular reproaches, 134; his Je830ns &he murder of l"'ung. Agrippa, 6; he 110 the aenate for not repai.ring to the wo1lld .eem to decline the-sovereignty, 'war, 136; his aft'eoted modetation., his yet &eta. &e- sovereign, "'; affects to policy and rigour, 188; bi. letter to derive all bia authority from the com.. the senate about the ewe of luKUry .. monwealthl 7; his feRl' of Germanicus, 189; desires the.senate "to confer upon 'j his resolution, and its causes, 8; his aon DruSIUs the tribunitial power, hiB speech against assuming the so 142; his modest cbaracear of Drusus,. vereignty, 11; be is naturally. obscure 1'41; re&trains the honours decreed. to' and distrustful, 11 i is blamed. at Drusus, 1+4 i censares extrMfagant Rome fur not going in person to quell 1iattery, 144; his e1elamation against the insurrection of the armies in the servile spirit of the senate, 147. Germany, 33 j' determines 'not to leave his rigour in tile trial of Cail", Sila Rame, S3; yet feigaa tlu go, 34; he Dua, 148; yet moderates hi& punish repines at the glory of ~rmanicus. ment, 149; much affected with the though glad of his SIlooeS', S7; extols arrogance of Tacfhrinl1S, 151; instructs him in the BeJ1ate in a style very Bheaus how tG &educe his followers .. pompoU8· .ftd insincere, .s7'; his tem 152; grows more tyTa;nnicall 154; per' Uld' politica d.i1ferent from tIIose -reckons tlle deat.b of Germantou. a of A uguatua, 38; displeased. at the blessing, 154-; blind to the designs o~ proeeedingsofGemnani.CUB, 48; affects Sej&llus, 165; his reign medemte till lelfwdenia:l, but gains no public esteem, the death of Druaus. 159; dhows nO' '0; is exasperated. by aatirical wnes, .concem for the death of his son. l59; 10 i hiB. letter to the' aenate, 51 i is his speech to the senate, 159 i recom assiduous in the tribunal. ·of justice, lDends to them t.he sons of Gennani .5~ j private justice promoted under cue, 160; his admonition to the latter, bim, but public liberty overthrown, 160 i hil hollow proposal to restore 52; what virtue be long retained, 63 ; the commonwMlth, J60 j his speecb his austerPnes8, 53 j he suppresses all about creating-a.,prieltt of Jur.iter,'J.65. inquiries. humBll as.well as divine, 53.; encourages Ileal for thinJts divine, Hi5.; his absence from popular entertain cloaks his act. of tyranny under ments, to what ascribed, 53; hiB policy venerable names, 167; grow.a '~a in prolonging provincial gevernments, ciona, 167; hie vengeful and. lUlfor 55; Dot fond- of emlnellt virtue, yet giving spirit, 168; how lang he re hated vice, 65; why pleased with the tained bis 'WftLth, 17 S i he mitigates. Gommotion. in the East, J;B; is' pro a seveJe motion, 1; S; ia a shameless. claimed Imperator by &h~ ~f, 66 ; advocate for the accusers, H41,.!IIl ·496 .1NDEL instanee of bis morey applauded by to aceuse their lady of adultery, 392; the public, 174; hi. discernment, yet his prodigioul entertainment made for a tyrant, 174; though u.ually wary Nero on the lake of Agrippa, 417 i the and alow'of speech, yet in pleading he monstroul acenel of lewdness seen at spoke readily, 174; hi. wise reasoning it, 417; by forged crime"s he laboun against admitting divine hODours, the destruction of Feniul Rufus, 426 i 179 j variously construed, 180; his is minister of blood to Nero, 435; iI artful answer to Sejanul, 181; he distinguished with the ornamenta of praiseR and disappoints him, 182 ; triumph, 441 j' suborns one of the what determined him to ahun all alave8 of Caiu. Petronius to BCC'US8 assemblies of the Fathers, 183; groWl more ~eJ, because charged with t}~ :dt~ie:!:; c:d:a~~e~arr. ;i; ~: cruelty, 183; makes no an8wertothe 11 doomed to die. and kills IJimself, .~2. Buit DC Agrippina, and why, 191; TigrancI, king of Annenia. reign. not retires from Rome, 193 j his pretence Ion", I. 58; Is put 10 death under for tbil, ]93 i the true causel of hi. TiberiulI, 239. retirement, 194; his life threatened Tigranes, the Cappadocian, created king by aD accident, 195 j hil bounty to of AnneniB by Nero, i. 370 j his nobi Buch as had Buffered by fire, 198 j hi, lity, education, and servile .pirit,310; atatue unhurt by the flames, )98; he overrun. the Adiabenian., 3pa. ahuts himself up in the isle of C... TigranocertB, lurrendered to Corbulo. pree, 199 i in what fear he pretends and spared by him, 1. 360 j ita eitadel to live, 202 i he protects the. ministers forced to yield, 310; pos,ea8ed by Ti. of hifi cruelties from othen, but some granel, 310 j its litua110n and stnongth, time-I crushes them himself, 202; is 870 i well garrisoned and victualled, 80licitoU8 to hide hil purposes, 203; 370. his De-gled of his mother in her sick.. Tigris, the river, I. 237, 279. Dess, 206 i abridJtes the hODoun de.. Timarchu8, Claudius, of Crete, his accu creed to her, 207 i grOWl a complete lation and trial, i. 401. tyrant, 207; is animated by SeJanu8, Tiridates destined by Tiberiu. to the 208; hi' prodigious pollution and croWD of Parlhia, i. 283 ~ his pragre.. lewdness, 2)2; his agonies, and the and 5trength, 236; he palles the horrors that haunted him, 215; the Euphrates, and takea posle8sion ot ladness of the time. under him, 216 ; .everal Cities, 239; the hopei con.. avoids returning to Rome, 221; he ceived of him by the Parthians, 239 ; eommaflds horrid massacre, 224; his his ill conduct and miscarriage, 240 ; extreme tyranny, 2"'4; hil presage he it deserted, and retire. into 8yria, coDcerning Galba, 224; i. addIcted to 241. astrology. 224; avow. hi. cruelty to Tiridatel, brother to king ,"ologeses, his grandson, 226; know. bow much gaine the kingdom of Annenia, t. be i. hated, 232 i is insatiable of blood, 301; .peedily 10let it, SOl; hi' ef· 237; approacbell Rome, &I it were to fort. to gain Armenia prove abortive, behold the many tragical executione 337; he expostulatea with eorbulo, tbere, 238; . his bounty, 242; he ie 331 i his fraudulent dealinga and re .paring in buildings, private and treat, 331, his perplexity and dislre•• , public, 242; various Dew bonoun 839; hU impotent ...aultl, 339; decreed to him, 242 i in settling the marchea away, 339; It bereft of all .uccellion he is regardleaa of the public weal, 243; he waven about it, ;~1:;eo:etTo~~laiaa1:r~:~~:d~~ce h~: 243; Coretels the entelt), and bloodr. brotber Vologeae.f 391; meeh Cor reign of Caligul .. 243; is taken II • bulo, 413 i lays hi' diadem at the feet but conceals his condition, and con of the etatue oC Nero. 413; undertake. tinues his voluptuousnell, 243 i ridi.. to lue for the aame to the emperor in eules physicians, 243; ia near his end, penon, 413. givea hi. daughter 81 an yet feigns perfect health, 243; ia ho.tage, and wrltes a luppliant letter seized with a deep .woon. but re.. to Nero, 414; arrives in Rome to re-. eovell. 246; i. Imothered by Macro, .eive from Nero the crown of Ann... 246; hi. character, 241. ni.. 457. . TigellinuI, 80(oniuI, captain of the Titianus, Salviul, brother to Otho, if• guard. to Nero, poUuted with every 67; haa the whole command com .. abomination, i.' 385; hi. great away mitted to him. 85; ad"i'el to engage 'With the emperor, whence. 386; hia Credns and Valent, 81. ~er growa more mighty, 3S9: he TituI, Ion of Vespaaian, promoted the au. Inflames the emperor's cruelty, and thor, ii. I; t.sent by hi. Cather to con .. incites him to the murder of Syllaand Iratl.llate 6alba, hean of hia munier, Flautus, '89; urge. Octavia', maide and ltoplln Greece, 68; v!.ililholelll- INDEX. 497 pie of Vonus, at Paphoo, ·69; consults fortift tIle bank ·or the Rhine, 249; is the oracle there, has an auspicious an routed by Cerealis. 250; advises to swer, and returns to his father, 70 j is 'ttack Cerealis instantly, 266; ,is d.... decreed colleague to his father in the reated, 267. . consulship, 191 j is left by his father Tyrantlih how miserable and insecure, to command the' army, and to prose- i. 216; .how readily forsaken by their servile adherents, 236. , {~~P~~~hw~rhi'rr~~:~r~;:r':.~~ ~::; ~yrrhe~s, whenee tl1eu name, i. 192. his winning behaviour to his ,oldiers, 264; his armydeacribed, 264; encamps near Jerusalem, 264i besieges the city, U..Bl'ANS, calamity to the, i. 352. 274. Urgulania, "friend or the empress Livia, Torqua~ a vestal, . her sanctity and in· i. 75; a 8uit.against her prosecuted -by terest, 1. 149. ' Pisa, 75; deference shown to her, 76; Trade, duties upon, regulated"i. 847. advises.suicide to PIAutius, her grand-, Treason, how common a charge. -i. un;, Bon, 169. , , ' . the bulwark of all accusations, 131; Usipii. memorall1e'adventureoC a cobott what minute and hannless things pass of, them, ii. 370. See TencteJians. for it under Nero, such;&8 looks, Uspes, city of, besieged, stormed, 'and smiles, and accidents, 432. its inhabitants put to the sword, i. Trebellienu8, Rufus, made administra- 281. tor of Thrace during a minority there, Usurers, attacked by ~be accusero, i.97. i.223. .. Trebelliu8, lieutenant to Vitellius~ in Usury, the laWI against, i. 223; its, ex Syria, overcomes the rebellious 'Cli cesses and evil consequences, with t;:eans, i, 239. the. expedients to remove them, 223. Trebelliu s Maximull. See MaximuB T",belliul. Treveri, iDsurrection ot-tbe, i. ]33. , V A.LENa, Fabius, commander of a le Triaria, wife to Lucius Vitellius, her gion, bis speech to VitelliusJ ii. 89,; , wicked character, ii. 109; an instance' revolts with the first legion" and sa. of her barbarity, 188.' lutes bim emperor, 42; is ,suspected Tribunes, military, with consular autho of taking a I?feat 8um .for .aving_ rity, lasted not long, i. 2. Vienne from being sacked, 48; hi. Tribunes of the people, their jurisdic prodigality and venality, 48; . lends tion restrained, i. S31. letters to Uie prmtorian bands,! and Tribunitial power, a title devised by . city cohorts, -!i'; sends forces ,under AugUUUI, and why, i. J42. ' 1 ulius Cl ..sicus to defend the eoast of Trio, Fulcinius, an informer, i. 72 i he NarboD Gaul against Otho's·fieet, 7&; accuses Libo DInsus, 72; arraigns ,a battle ensues, when the victory in ,CneiuB Piso, 112 i advice of Tiberius, clines most to Otho's side, 79i quells 119;, is consul, 211 i his quarrel with a mutiny and insurrection, 87; .joins Regulus, 212; 'he leaves a wilHull of Cmcina, 89 j derides him, ,yet to pro invectives 81!ainSt Tiberius.and his mote the same cause concur8 with . ministers, 231. " him, 89 i i~ infamous for, pillage and Triumphal arch rabed near the temple feats of rapine,. 105; resides at, Bono at Saturn for the victories of Germa- nia, and there exhibits a combat of Dicus, i, 80. ' • gladiators, ] U i ad vances at the head. Troxobor, .& chief of the Clit",ans,· i. 304, of a. huge bost against Antonius Pri 305. mus, 161 i his Bcandalous bebaviour, Tubero, Seius, -commands the ~orse )-61 j embarks, &nd is well received br . under Germanicus, i. 66. 'Marius Maturius, 162; is taken pn... TugurinWJ, J uliu., -a Roman knight, one loner, 163', he is slain in prison, at: ,of the conspirators against N eroj i. , Urbinum, 176; his character, 176. 426. Valens, Manlius" commander of the Turonii, insurrection of the, i. 133", Italic legioll) ill used by Fabius Valens. Turpilia.nus, Petronius, consul, t. 872 j Ii. 46. i& govemord Britain, 378 i his lifeless Valentinu8, Tullius, an ~balJ8ador of administration, 378;, is distinguished the Treveriansr and promoter of the ,with the ornaments of triumph, 441 ; warJ ii. 248; his harangue ,at Rheims, put to deafh, ii. 5. .. .248; is oppo!!ed. by Julitls, Auspex, TUnaniU8, Caius, the intendant, i. 1. ..248 j his character, 249 j join~ Tutor, Tutor, Julius, the TleveriaD, his cha. and they put to death Herenniu8 and racter" ii. 237 j commands the Treve Numisius. commandf'ra of legions, nans, and shares the,'Clireetion of the 250; their reasons for it, 250; is van.. war with Classicus,. 241,.neglech to quished at Rigodulum, and taken: by TAO.-VOL. II. XX 498 INDEX. Cerealis,25I; hi. wonderfUl fortitude VetiUSiUI, a British ~n.raJ, t. 295. and intrepidity at bis deatb, 263. VerBaia. wife to LuciDiaDua Pia~ burln Valeriu. Asiaticua. See A.iaticua. • bim,ii.3+. Valeriul. MareUl, eonsul, i. 109. Veranius, Qulntne. governor 01 Cappa-. ValeriuI, PauliDus. See PaWino .. doci., leesenl the public tu.~ i. 80 ; Vang;o and Sid." joint kinga of SueYla, at lint beloved by their lubjeelO, aIler ~=.. ~. ~:O(,!ec-:::I;i:~:r ~b~ wards hated. L 188. . . death of German'cUi. 111; fa p .. VaDniUl, king, • Quadian, t; 95; made !erred to ponUfiul bonnura, 119; po king of rile Sue.,iant, i. 187; popular 'Hmor of Britain, ita 560: hia death in tbe beginning or bia reign, J87; and great reput.liob, L 57!i &be ..nile he growl iDlOlent with power, and It rain of hiJ lut wiJI, 11i. pro~okea a eonspiraeJ. 288; fight. Vorginiu .. lin.. In deel.,lng for Galbe, bravely. but i. overthrown and. fliN, Ii. 7; i. Ipplled to by the loldiery to 288; is allowed a oettlement bI Clau Ae'ftpl of the .....reignt1, 103; reful. diuI,288. It, \03; II with mucb dillle.lcy ..oed Vard.nee, the Ion 0' Vologeses. Reb from the fur, of the aoldIen.., VileJ. to dethrone hie father, i. S17. liul.1I1L Varilia, Apuleia, ebarged with oppmbri. VerginiUI, tbe rbetoririan, banlahe4 for QUI word, again.' Augusttd, Tiberiu., hi. ,_trame by Nero, I. HI. and bia mother, and with adultery, Vemna. eill of, pOloeooed by Antonius . L 86; is banished from R ...... 8i. PrimlU, i . 139. VariD.i, ii. W. Verrltua and Malo.b. head. of the PrI· Varra, Cingoniua, his IeTere motloD liana, go with a petition to Rome. L agains' freedmen, I. 381; conlul eled, .149: their beba.iour in lbe tbeatre llain by Galba, allD ....mpli M ...alina, i. 268. 0 loss rather refonns than dismays them, Vibiliu8, captain of the Hermundurians. 8'1; is joined by Valena, 69; his army i.94.287. under Cteclna and V Blens obtain a vic- Vibiua CaiU8 supporiS the cbarge against tory near Bed.riacom, 96; the senate Libo DruaU8t i. 72. and people swear allegiance to him, Vibius, Secundus,·a Roman knight, con 105; all honoun decreed him, 105 i demned to e1ile for public rapine, bis army let tbemselvea loose to spoil i.372. and ravage, nor dared their general to Vibius, Serenua, the yonngep, accuses restrain them, 105; receivesintelligence his father-of tf'eason, i. 172j is threat- of the victory at: Bedriacum, and of the o ened by tbe populace witb the pain. of death of Otho, 106; dignifies his freed~ parricide, 4ees, but is forced to retum, man Asiaticus with knighthood, 106; I~ . . he takes no notice of the -murder of VJbulenU8, hiS speecb to the mutinous leveral great men, nor makes' inquiry aoldien, i. 18; executed by the com into any affain, 106; celebratea the mand of DruSDS, 22. rraises of Valens and C2cina, 107i Vibulliu8, tbe prelor, his judgment con orders bissan to bebrought, and names firmed by the senate, i. 331. him GermanieuB, 107i he puts to death Viniciua, Mareus, marries Julia, grand all the centurions who had been faith daughter to Tiberius, i. 221; hiB cha. ful to Otb". 107; bardlyadmits Paul racter and descent, 221. linus and Proculua to trial, but pardons Viniu8, Titu8, colleague in the consulship them,I07j pWlishes Hilariusforfalsely- with Galba, ii. 134; 18 minister to . accusing Ctuvius, 110; discbarges the 6alba, 5 j- his ch8l'aCter, 5; the more pnelorian coborts. III; witb difficulty powerful he grows, the more detest savel Verginius from tbe soldiery, 113; able he ii, 10; shares the 80vereignty views the field of battle nlBI' Bedriacum with Cornelius Laco, .10; i. ·in the . without any sign of re~or5e. 114i ~is 600 INDEX. train of followeD described, 114 i hIs the senate to be flattered, 104 i propoges partiality in the disposal of the consul judgment againll Ctecina for hill revolt, .hip, 114; upon newl that the eastern accuses Blelul, ia appointed to take provinces had Iwom to him, he become. care of the city, 1711 Itorme and take. abandoned to all the exce•• eaor cruelty, Terraein&, 187 i his infamous apirit, 1u8t, and r",pine, lIS i grows daily mOle 188 i delivers himeelf up to Vespasian'l atupid and slothful, 125; his followen party, U8; is put to death, 198 j hi. described, 125; cities cODsumed to fur character, 198. nish him provisions, 125; hi' entry VitelliUl. PubUu., his dangerous march, i, -48; collect. the tribute in Gaul, 59; .:~ec~~T:7 ;d:~f~~.:mfun~~o:;.801:~!~ a friendofGennaniculI, 100 i hill speech reignty administered by eeCinR and against Pilo, llf.j rtlCeives pontifical Valen .. 128;. they bolll dread and honoun, 119; hi' death, 210. despise Vitelliu., 128; he humoura the Vitelliul, Quintu., Cor hi, vicea degraded common soldiers, and by that meana from the Benate, i. 86. ruinl hil anny, 130; solemnizes the Vitia, an agt"d woman, executed tor be obsequies of Nero, 130; hill prodigaJity, wailing the death of her lon, i. 218. 131; bears of the firat revolt, 131; Vocula, Dilliu., commander ot the aenda for luccoura, 131 i the remillne•• eighteenth legion, sent to ralfle the of hil commander., 131; he orders liege of the Old Camp, n. 213 i a Cecins and Valena to take the field, aignal instanee of hi' intrepidity and US; resigns himaelCtovoluptuou8Dela, courage, whence he obtains the com 158; upon receiving new. of the mand in chief, 214; is Burprised by the revol, of die 6eet and of Caecina. he enemy in the camp at Gelduba, 219 ; t. puta Sabimft in chains, 158; murder. blam~d. 220 i engages Civilis, ~nd routa BlteBU8, 159; feignt that all his pro him, but make. no pUlIuit, 220; thence oeedmga proaper, and murden thOle IUlpected of intention to prolong the wbo contradict it, 170; orden an anny war, 221; obtain. " victory, and nar to secure the palselof the Aopennine, rowly eacapel bping murdered by hiB 171; himself, accompanied by a 'Vast own loldiera, 222 i in diltrelll he ia Dumber of lenaton, arrive. at tbe obliged to use dinlmulation with the camp, 171 j hi' irresolute behaviour enemy, 238 i hi ••peech to Clusicu. there, 171 j return. to Rome, 172 j sendl and Tutor, 238j be return. to Nove hil brother Lueiul Vitellin. to quell the aium, 239; speech to the loldien, 239 i inlnneeLion in Campania, 178; wanta il reBtrained by his o"n aJaves from to al8ume the title ofCeaar, i. ashamed, putting a period to hi. life, 240; I. terrified, aod tonaten, IUj hia troopa murdered by Emiliu. Longinul at the desert and go over to Veapaaian, 176; command of ClaaBicu., 241. he i. deatto all magnanimoul couDBels, Volcatiul,~o,chus, die. in exile at 179; his abject, demeanour. 179; be Maneillel, an d to that cily leaves hil raisea pity and compnaeion in all, and eltate, i. 184. offen to abdicate, 180 j but he I, not VologeBel, king of Parthta, I. 280 i he permitted, 181; attempts to eacape from Rome, ] 513; hi. tJ:Bgieal death, ~~i:.,~~ ~~~nlro.~~r ~. ~~i~~r i~~i~ 194; his clisracLer, 194. meditatel fresh war agatnlt ArmeniR, - Vitelliue, Luciua, father 01 the em.. 396 i i. animated by MonobazUI, peror. eonlul, i. 229; il let over governor of the Adiabenlanl, and by the Eut by 'JiberiuI, 233; hil "JuJ. hi. own brother Tiridatel, BlIB j hi. able character, a good governor, a Ipeech to his council, 397 j crOW1IB llavieh fiatlerer,233j his management Tiridatel, and commande bil general of the Parthianl, 236; bis advice to Monele. to drive Tigranea trom Tiridatel, 236; be 11 the tool of MelB~ Armenia, 397 j intenda to head a linB, 248; bill great bypocriay and fal8e~ hood, 248; hit .ilence and relerve, 269; r:::~~~ ;~:i~!~::e'~I~~na~/:rl: engages in the connlele of Agrippina, appointmen'l and mlsfortune" 898 i 21f; lalaely accusel Luciue tilJanuI, hie antwer to Corbulo, 3UP; his 27.; his servile epirit, 214; be prolU amballadofl to Nero un.ucceBBCUI, tlltea the office of ceOlor, 274; bringl 400; advancel againlt Amenia with the IP.nate to legitimate the marriage a great boat. 401; overthrowl the of Clalldiul with hi. niece to Agrippina, force. of Petu., 402 j bUllt'gel him ira 275 j iI accuaed, bUI proleCted by Agrlp hi. camp, 403; his anlwer to Pmtul, pina, and hil accuael' banished, ~91; 4O.f i take. pOlaellion of tbe Roman btl Ipirit elavish and inlOlent, 3M. lortre.sea and atore., 405; raisel a VitelliuI, Luciua, brother or the em.. pornpoul trophy, 405 : bi. me.lage to peror, foUows undi.tmguilhed in the Corbulo, and the anlwer of tbe Jatter, train orOlho, Ii. 6~ ; proaeola bimoellio i06; HOD other aml1alaadorl to INDEX. 501 Rome; 410; his letters and offers, Women, British, their frantic behaviour .10 j the ambassadors dismissed with in their armies, i. 372; the German, presents, but without success, 411; ii.308 demands a truce, 412; his tenderness Women, laws against the licentiousness for the honour of Tiridates his brother, of, i. ] 06 j their counsel the worst, " and requeat to Corbulo on his behalf, 430. '414. Writers, their punishment gains credit Volusius, Lucius, his death, preferments - to their writings, i. ] 78. and character, i. 126, 332. Writings, obnos.ious and forbidden, are Volusius, Quintus, consul, f. 328; is eagerJyread, i. 384; otherwise neglect~ appointed to asse.s the Gauls, 382. ed,384. Vonones, king of Parthia, bis nnpopu.. larity and expulsion, I. 57; he finds a XSKOPBOK, physician to Claudius, his retreat and a crown in Almenia, 58; credit, i. 308; helps to poison his but is forced to relinquish it, 58; he is master. 312. beJd a captive by the Ro~s, 5:i; is removed to P~mpeiopolis, in Cilicia.91; his great court and presents to Plan ZSAt., popular, toomightyformagistracy ci"a, 92;. he escapes, is taken and and laws, i. 144. Ilain. 95. Zeno of Pontus, made king of Armenia Vonones, governor or Media, created by GermaDicus. i. 90. king of Parthia, i. 281; his short Zenobia, wife to Rhadamistus, wounded. reign, 281. by her husband and thrown into the river Araxes, i. 302; 'Iaved by Bome shepherds, 'and entertained by Tiri- W ABAL, a branch or the" Rhine, i. 59. dates,302. . Wives, those" of provincial magistrates Zorsines, king of tbe Siracian8, 1. 28] ; generally sharers in the guilt of their assists Mithridates of Bosporus, 282; hnsbands, i. 128; apt to" meddle in deserts him, and submits to the Ro affairs, and to be corrupted in the mans, 282. ablence of their husbands, 129. THE END. LOlfDOlf: ]I. OLA Y, PRIIITIIR, BRBAII IITR.IIT BII,L. ij~~~~~~~~~ ', BOHN'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY. I~~'~' A. SllLIEI 01' Ll'r.E&A.L }laos. TRANSLATIONS or TRW, GRBEK. AND" LATIN CLA.SSICS, I . WITH NOT.9 AftD lNDKUS. '~ ~. U"iform ",itA 'A, STAlfDAan LIBRA.RY, 6,. Mel, (Uti.' Thucyditlel, Ahc!t.yllu, Yirgil, '-" , Horae., Cicero', QUicu, Demodllenel. ,Jppmdil: 1o 4Ie/"I,.. " Jri81ot~" OrgcuHM, ~'i I .11 of ..hieh art ill. 64. _" '01" ...). • ' '! ~" 1. HERODOTUS. By the Rav: HENIlT CAllY, M.&.. FrON/Up;"" I'~ ~ 2 .. 3. THUCYDIDES,. By the Rav. H. DALB. In 2 Vol,. (s... 64. each). Fronli..,,;.... •• ~ 4. PLATO. Vol. I. By CUT. rrhe Apology of Socrates, Crito. Ph.,do, Gorgias, ,~ ~ Protagotas. Pluedrus, 'l'heretetuI, Euthyphron. LYBis.] J.l't-.AllispiectJ. '; 6. LIVY'S HISTORY OF ROME, literally translated. Vol:I. Book. 1 to 8. ~_: e. PLATO. Vol. II. Br D,AVI.. rrhe Uepublie, 'l'imBlus, and Critias.] " I 7. LlVY'S HISTORY OF ROME. Vol. II., Booko 9 to 26. B. SOPHOCLES; The Oxford Translation, re.ised. 9. iESCHYLUS, literally translated. B, an OXONIAN. (Plica s... 6J.) 9' ---- Appendix to, contnining the new readings given in Hermann's poatha- moua edition of &8cbylu8, tnnslatelllllld edited by G. BUBOBS, M.A. (8 •• 6J). 10. ARISTOTLE'S RHETORIC AND POETIC. With Examin.tioll Questions. 11. LlVY'S HISTORY OF ROME. Vol. III., Books 27 to S6. 12 .. 14. EURIPIDES, literall, transl.ted. From the Text of Dindort. In S Voil. 103. VIRGIl. Br DAVID"OIf. New Edition, Rerised. (Prica 8,. 64.) Pron/upi • .,. \6. HORACE. By SMART. New Edition, Revised. (prica S•• 6d.) , Froll/i.pi.... 16. ARISTOTLE'S ETHICS. B, PBOW. R. W. BROWNE, of King's College. 17. CIC£RO'S OFFICES. [Old Age, Friendship, Scipio'. Dream, Paradoxes, lite.] 18. PLATO. Vol III. By G. BURGIO •• M.A. [EuthydemuI, S,mposium, Sophistes, l'olitieus, Laehel, Parmenidea, CratylUl, and Aleno.] 19, LIVY'S HISTORY OF ROME. Vol. IV. (which completes the work). " 20. CIESAR AND HIRTIUS. With Inde•• 21. HOMER'S ILIAD, in prose, literally translated. ITDIIIUpi .... 22. HOMER'S ODYSSEY, HYMNS, EPIGRAM., AND BATTL& O.TBII FBOOI AND Mlc•• 23. PLATO. Vol. IV. B~ G. BURou. M.A. [philebu., Cbarmid... Lacbes, The 'l'wo Alcibiade8. Bnd 'len other Dialogues.] 24, 26, .. 32. OVID. By II. T. RILEY, B.A. Complete in S Vol.. IT.A/Upi ..... 26. LUCRETIUS. By Ibebv.J.S. WATSON. WithtbeMetricalVersioDofj. M.GOOD. 27, 30.. 31, .. 34. CICERO'S ORATIONS.' By C. D. YONGB. Complete in 4 Voil. (YoL , contain. also the Rheturicall'ioces.) : 28. PINDAR. B, DAWSON W. TURN ... With the Metricsl Vcr.ion or Moo ..... r ..... 1. ll9. PLATO. Vol. V. By G. BUBGRS, M.A. ['l'he Laws.] 33 .. 36. THE COMEDIES OF PLAUTUS, By n. T. RILItY, B.A. In' Vol •• 35. JUVENAI., PERSIUS, a.c. By tbo l!J i0.' . BOHN'S ANTIQUARIAN LIBRARY.' \ Unifona ",itA llu STANDARD LIBRARY. ,ne, 61 .• 1. BEDE'S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY," THE ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE. -, 2. MALLETS NORTHERN ANTIQUITIES. By BJOROP PERct. With Abstract of the Erbyggia Saga, by SI& WALn& 8COft. Jo;dited by J. A. BLACKWKLL. 3. WILLIAM OF MALMESBURY'S CHRONICLE OFTHE KINGSOF ENGLAND. 4. SIX OLD ENGLISH CHRONICLES: .i•.• As.er'. Life of Alfred; the Chronicl" of Etltelwerd, Gildu, Nenwus, Geoffry of Monmouth. and IUchard of Cirencester. 5. ELLIS'S EARLY ENGLISH METRICAL ROMANCES. Revised byJ. O&ClUno HALLIWELL. Complete iD ODe yol., nlomiNaled l'ronlirpiec,. 8. CHRONICLES OF THE CRUSADERS: Richard of Devis ••• Geoll"rey d. ViIIII.ur. Lord de Joihville. Complete in 1 \"olume. Frt:Nlilpi,". 7. EARLY TRAVELS IN PALESTINE: WilIibllld. Sewulf, Benjamin of Tudel., MandeviUe, La Brocquiere, and M.undrell. In one .,olume. Wi/A Map." g 8, 10~ .. 12. BRAND'S POPULAR ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. By ' ~IB Hnat ELLIe. In 3 VQls. 9 " I'. ROGER OF WENDOVER'S FLOWERS OF HISTORY (formerly .scribed ~.~ to Matthew Puria.) In II Vola.. , ~ 19. KEIGHTLEY'S FAIRY MYTHOLOGY. Enlarged. FwmlUpu" by CBVIESRANIL J~ 14, 16.... Ie. SIR THOMAS BROWNE'S WORKS. Edited by SIIlON WILl;;". II' Portl'ait. 111 S Vall. With Index.. ; 17, 19... 91. MATTHEW PARIS'S CHRONICLE containing the m.tory of · ~ J.:nglalld from 1236, translated by UB. GILKS, with lndes. to the whole, including · ' ~:'1i1~o';.:r~~!\~~od under the nam. or Roa".. 0" WKIIDDUII, in S Vola. (S .. 18. YULE·TIDE STORIES. A collection or S.... dinavian TuleB and Traditions, edited , by Il. l'ao&1'JI, .ilsq. . · 20 .. 23. ROGER DE HOVEDEN'S ANNALS OF ENGLISH HISTORY. from ~ t·~~~iI to A.D. 1201. ·ITanal.ted and edited bJ J+ :1:. Au.~" Eiq•• Il.A. In 21. HENR~ OF HUNTINGDON'S HISTORY OF' THE ENGLISH, from the Romon ~'! Inv8810n to Henry ll.; with Tbe Acta of King Stephen, &c. Translated and ~ , edited b7 T. l·O .....T ... Esq., M.A. ~ ~ I 8. . , ~~ 'I~_~~,_~~;~_Ii~~ ·-:J!:':-:'-~~!~:7_!::-:L"'\-.}I':7_!::~:-tl_!::~:L!,::~::;~~:=,J::~:~";'-::-,;'-;!,,-...... !..~\i!.1,~~:7. . .7_..-::: .. !.:\~1_~~_..!',7·~... ~7.,~ ~~~.~ :~l tt 22, PAULI'S LIFE OF ALFREEl THE GREAT, To "'hich i. opponded ALFRED'S t:j;. !I',; -.. ANGLO'SAXON VERSION OF OROSI US, wi'h n literal ,.,,,.. lation. l\otea, &:i,,' '~ ~ aDd an Anglo-:'aaxoJI GrMwlIInr Iwd Glo8!llry, by B. l'lIonr&, }:a;q. ~~v " 24 .. 25, MATTHEW OF WESTMINSTER'S FLOWERS OF HISTORY, ..~ecinlly II'j",' ,~. luch as relate to the uUuil'l of Unllllll, frow the beginning of Lbe wurld to ~:~ )~. A.U.1307. l'rnnt'luLed hy C. U. YO:OCOKI B.A. In 2: Vois. (i-;' )~.~ 26. LEPSIUS'S LETTERS FROM EGYPT, ETHIOPIA, and the PENINSULA OF ~) ~ :~ SINAI. Uc\'ised hy the Author. Tl'unslaLcd hy J. ... O"OJtA and JU4!tA& JJ, ~Yn1 ~ M lloBNItH.. With )tRill and Coloured View of Mount Blu·kul. ~; , 27, 28, 30 .. 36. OROERICUS VITALIS, HI. Eccle.in.tical History of England !].', and KOI'maudy. translated, with Notea, the Introduction of GuiZO.tl Critical Notice .... ~.. ;i'~\ by M. Deiille. Bud \'ery copiou. lndell, by T. }'OBK&TXB, M.A. In" Vol.. ((f).} i 29. INGULPH'S CHRONICLE OF THE A8BEY OF CROYLAND. w,'h the Conti- ~'''( ~ '-:;;, nuutlons hy Peter of lllui. and oUler Writer.. TralUdated, with liote. and an f()~" ... ~ Index, hy H. T. RII.KY, B.A. t::..s,y ~~'i(! 32. J.,AMB'S SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETS or u.. 'tim. or Eliza· C)~.' ) beth; including his Selections (!"om the Gallick. PltlYI. ~., i~j 3,3. MARCO POLO'S TRAVELS, the tr~n.l.tioo 01 .M.II~"', edited, with Jio\ea ...4 ~~ ~ lULloductlUD, by T. W.UGUf. M.A., It S.A., &c. . c.',) ;~ 34. FLORENCE OF WORCESTER'S CHRONICLE, with tb. Two ContinuAtions; ~ "o"'B comprising Aomdlof E'lgliah Hi8~ryz,froRi the Dc~"rture of the lLow&I11 t.o the t:'t\ ~ ~. 1teilll1 pC Edward 1. TrulI.lllted, with "oLes, by T. JoORU1'EB., EMq. ..: =~~ H~.';~';" ;~ ~ i8tl ~~' :~ ~' ~,~~ ~.'/ :o;~ ~,,>o'; ;~ ~~ i~ BORN'S PHILOLOGICO-PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY. I: ;~ Cni/o,.h, witl tke &u.If'DARD LIBRARY",;" 5',PH '-01.,111" t~ ~,~ I. TENNEMANN'S MANUAL of Ih. HISTORY of PHILOSOPHY, revi.ed oud ""0' ~; ),'.6 tinued lIy J. It. MORr.LL. ~ ;(:9,j 2. ANALYSIS Dnd SUMMARY of HERODOTUS, .·ith .ynchroni.tic.1 T"ble 01 ~:Y,; . E .!\·cnts, Tables of Wcigbts, Money, i.c. . Cf.{O,' :~ 3. TURNER'S (D"'WSON W.) NOTES TO HERODOTUS,lor the ..e 01 Slude.le. r~: ; -'... With Map. Appendices, und I"J(!JI,. t~6J. :~ 4. LOGIC, or Ih. SCIENCE OF INFERENCE,. popular l/nnu.l, br/. Danr. ~0; :('~ 6. KANrs CRITI~Ut. 'J, PURE REASON, tran.lat ~~jl~\:'I~~\-:,\l::'''-':'IY::'~\:'J'~"~~~Ami1<~~~'~~~ ~"l:"/:~',;~\;I\I::.o:'.. J~"'~::"~1!)/'..\;,,,!:J,-\~"y':!'..\;',y!.. ·_.'" ';),:Y~'}."'~~f.:~Y.. ~"'~;'I,!~: ~;~~~~~'1'>v~~~~~~~~~\~"w~~~~~~'t< ~ . , - BORN'S SHILLING SERIES, • ~ ~ 43. GERVINUS' INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF THE NINETEENTH ~ ~ CENTUR--, translated flOllto lb. Germau (ooil!. J/""';"01 I •• dIU""'). If}';o ~ 44. CARPENTER'S (OR. W. B.) PtlYSIOLOGY OF TEMPERANCE AND TOTAL ~ :\':0! ABSTINENCE, beillg an ExalJlinatloD of tbe F.lfects of 1-he txressiye. moderate. c;,.\o rn and orca&lonlll use of Alniliolic UqUOhi ou Ule Human. Systom. (or 011 }UN pap"_ ~., ~ ~~~hW I .~' 45. IRII,ING WOLFERT"S ROOST, AND OTHER TALES, lr.; or 011 fin. paper, ,) ...... P ...tro.,. 4 G4. ' ~O< j 45: IRVING~ LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Vol. 1.' Early We and Ad_tuna. It. ~ 1.>S:;' Po,'NUl, So. 601. '~ 1~.} 47: Vol. 51. The Amerian Var.ID~.. of Canada, &c. So. tid. ii'';;; ~ , ~ ,;tj 48. Vol. a. Th. American Va< during the ~ 1m. 17'18, and 1'779. ~ ~'k boarda, So. 64.. ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ BOHN'S MINIATURE LIBRARY. i ;~ l'00I0,,,, 12_ ~""'II.11lIMIl i • ...... -