XIX.-Utrum, in personis pingendis ac tuendis, Homero an Virgilio potius palma tribuenda sit? COL. MURE, Lit. of Greece, vol. i. bk. ii. ch. 8. XX.-De vitâ ac moribus Tiberii Gracchi. ARNOLD, Hist. of the Later Rom. Commonwealth, vol. i. ch. ii. DEAN LIDDELL, Hist. of Rome, vol. ii. ch. 51. XXI.-Quænam præcipuè fuerint in caussâ, cur Carthago, diu labefactata, funditus eversa sit? The chief authority for the history of the Decline and Fall of Carthage, is HEEREN, who, in his African Nations, vol. i. has given a valuable and detailed exposition of the Carthaginian system of government, both in Africa and abroad of the Public Revenue: of the Land Trade, and the Maritime Commerce of the Republic of the Military System and the causes which gradually undermined the Empire. See also ARNOLD, Hist. of Rome, vol. ii. ch. 39. ARISTOT. Pol. ii. II. CICERO, de Rep. ii. 4. XXII.-Quatenus Mysteria illa apud veteres celebrata ad pietatem erga Deos excolendam profuerint? GROTE, Hist. of Gr. vol. i. p. 583, seqq. BP. WARBURTON, Divine Legation. SMITH'S Dict. Antiq. 'Mysteries.' 'Eleusinia.' XXIII. HORACE, Ars Poët. 193. Discuss the propriety of these rules: and compare the functions of the Chorus in the three Greek Tragedians respectively. See ARISTOT. Poët. cap. xviii. BP. HURD'S Works, vol. i. Commentary upon the Cf. Gibbon's Review of Bishop Hurd's 'Commentary,' An Essay in the Quart. Review, 'On the Orestea of XXIV. Caius Julius Cæsar Dictator perpetuus consilia sua reipublicæ pace belloque firmandæ apud Senatum exponit. MERIVALE, Rom. Emp. vol. ii. p. 401, seqq. ARNOLD, Later Rom. Commonw. vols. i. ii. ch. 8, 9. XXV.-Quid boni, quidve mali, civitatibus aut antiquis attulit, aut huic nostræ allaturus est, suffragia clam ferendi mos? The Athenian Ballot and Secret Suffrage. By the Rev. ROBERT SCOTT, Fellow (Master) of Balliol. John Murray, 1838. N Quarterly Review, vol. 61, pp. 507-551. Is the Ballot a Mistake? London, Ridgway, 1838. By S. C. DENISON, Esq. "The Ballot.' SYDNEY SMITH's Works, vol. iii. p. 141. Longman, 1840. GIBBON, Decline and Fall, vol. v. ch. xliv. pp. 355, 356. CICERO, de Legg. iii. 16. XXVI.—' Quo ex genere cœperis translationis, hoc finias.'-QUINTILIAN, lib. viii. cap. 6. Criticise the following passages, and decide whether they are real or merely apparent violations of the unity of the metaphor: Quantâ laborabas Charybdi, Digne puer meliore flammá !'-HORACE. 'If cold water were thrown upon a certain measure, it would kindle a flame that would obscure the lustre,' etc. etc. - Fragments of a Speech quoted by HARRIS, Philolog. Enquiries, p. 204. 'How sweetly did they float upon the wings Of silence through the empty-vaulted night, At every fall smoothing the raven-down Of darkness, till it smiled.'-MILTON. The subject of metaphors is treated by Quintilian, in l. c. Cf. CICERO, de Orat. iii. 41, seqq. ARISTOT. Rhet. iii. chs. 10, 11. HARRIS, Philolog. Enquiries, p. 202, seqq. Quarterly Review, vol. li. p. 36, seqq. Translations of Pindar.' XXVII. — The comparative influence of the national religion in Greece, Rome, and Etruria, upon private morality. GROTE, Hist. of Greece, vol. i. ch. 16. KENRICK'S Egypt, vol. i. ch. xxi. sect. 3. Essays and Lectures by PROFESSOR MILLS. Graham, 1846. First Discourse. Oxford, PLATO. Republ. iii. P. 389 D-391 E; ii. P.375 E-383 C. The Influence of Homeric Mythology on private Morality. POLYB. vi. 56. Remarks on the Roman Religion. DIONYS. HAL., Archæol. Rom. ii. cap. 18., compares the Roman with the Greek religion. VARRO apud AUGUSTINE, De Civ. Dei, i. 31. On the old Roman Religion. MERIVALE, Rom. Emp. vol. ii. ch. 22. KEIGHTLEY'S Mythology, p. 502. 'Mythology of Italy.' HOOKER, Eccl. Pol. bk. v. § 3. NEANDER, Church Hist. vol. i. p. 6, seqq. lar Religions on Morality.' ARNOLD, Later Rom. Commonw. vol. ii. pp. 394-400. HUME, Essays. Vol. ii. p. 443. 'Bad Influence of popu Vol. i. cap. 18; BP. THIRLWALL, Hist. of Greece, vol. i. ch. 7. ' Connection between Religion and Morality.' XXVIII. Quid aliud exitio Lacedæmoniis et Atheniensibus fuit, quanquam armis pollerent, nisi quod victos pro alienigenis arcebant?'- Speech of the Emperor Claudius, TAC. Ann. xi. 24. Illustrate, by a reference to Greek and Roman history, the operation of the political principles of Exclusion and Incorporation. See MERIVALE, Rom. Emp. vol. i. ch. 1. Edinb. Review, art. on MERIVALE's Rom. Emp. July, 1850. ARNOLD, Hist. of Rome, vol. iii. ch. 41. NIEB. Hist. of Rome, vol. iii. pp. 534-539. Two Lectures, delivered in the Middle Temple, by 'On GROTE, Hist. of Greece, vol. vi. p. 4, seqq. Vol. x. p. 54. Tendencies of the Foreign Policy of Sparta.' Vol. ii. ch.6. Spartan Treatment of the Helots and Pericci'; ch. 7. 'Of Messenia.' XXIX.—An rectè legibus Angliæ sanciatur, ut bestiæ quædam 'feræ naturæ' juris sint privati? SYDNEY SMITH's Works, vol. i. p. 303; ii. p. 49. Longman, 1840. Edinb. Review, vol. xlix. art. iii. The Game Laws.' XXX.-Quam vim habuerit in moribus populorum fin gendis cœli temperies? PLATO, Legg. v. 747 D. |