INDEX Besides proper names, the Index includes the Latin words which are taken over into the translation, and a few others which seem to require explanation. The references are to chapter and section. The following abbreviations are used: A., Augustus; Cal., Caligula; Cl., Claudius; D., Domitian; G., Galba; J., Julius (Caesar); N., Nero; O., Otho; T., Tiberius; Tit., Titus; V., Vespasian; Vit., Vitellius; Gr., De Grammaticis; Rh., De Rhetoribus; Ter., Life of Terence; Verg., Life of Vergil; Hor., Life of Horace; Tibull., Life of Tibullus; Luc., Life of Lucan; Pers., Life of Persius; Plin., Life of Pliny; Pass., Life of Passienus Crispus. ABORIGINES, Vit. I. 2. A name applied to the primitive inhabitants of Latium. Accius, Cal. XXX. 1 (quoted); cf. T. LIX. 2. An early Roman poet (170-86 B.C.), especially famous for his tragedies. Acerronius Proculus, Cn., Tib. The LXXIII. 1. Consul in 37 A.D. Achaia, Tib. IV. 3, VI. 2; Cal. XXI.; Cl. xxv. 3, XLII. 1; N. XIX. 2, XXII. 3; V. v. 5, VIII. 4. Roman province, comprising all of Greece south of Macedonia. Achaica, see Mummia. Achaicus, -a, -um, adj. from Achaia peregrinatio, N. XIX. 1, LI.; V. IV. 4. Achilles, T. LXX. 3. Acilius, see Atilius. Acilius (C.), J. LXVIII. 4 (bis). Acilius Aviola (M'.), Cl. XLV. Consul in 54 A.D. Acilius Glabrio, D. x. 2. Consul in 91 A.D. Acte, N. XXVIII. 1, L. A freedwoman beloved by Nero. Actiacus, -a, -um, adj. from Actium bellum, A. ix.; triumphus, A. XXII.; T. VI. 4; victoria, A. XVIII. 2; Cal. XXIII. 1 (plural); Verg. 27. Actium, A. xvII. 2, 3, XVIII. 2, XCVI. 2. A promontory in north-western Acarnania at the entrance to the Ambracian Gulf, off which Augustus defeated Antony, Sept. 2, 31 B.C. Actius, T. XLVII. Actorius Naso, M., J. IX. 3, LII. 1 (Naso). A writer of a "Life of Julius Caesar,' or a "History of the Civil War," not elsewhere cited. Probably a contemporary of Julius Caesar. Adelphi (Adelphoe), Ter. II., ш. Adminius, Cal. XLIV. 2. Aegyptus, J. XI., XXXV. 1, LII. 1; Aelia Paetina, Cl. XXVI. 2 (bis) 3, Aelius Seianus (L.), T. XLVIII. 2 (bis), LV., LXI. 1 (quinquies), LXII. 1, LXV. 1, 2; Cal. XII. 1, XXX. 2; Cl. VI. 1, XXVII. 1 (bis); Vit. II. 3. Aemilia Lepida, Cl. xxvI. 1. Great granddaughter of Augustus. Aemiliana, Cl. XVIII. 1 (see note). Aemilius Aelianus, A. LI. 2 (bis). (Aemilius) Lepidus, M., J. III. (bis), V. Father of the triumvir Lepidus. Aemilius Lepidus, M., J. LXXXII. 4, LXXXVII.; A: VIII. 3, XII., XIII. 1, XVI. 4, XXVII. 2, XXXI. 1, LIV.; T. V. Triumvir with Augustus and Antony. (Aemilius) Lepidus, A. XIX. 1. Son of the triumvir Lepidus. Aemilius Lepidus, M., Cal. XXIV. 3, XXXVI. 1; Cl. IX. 1. Husband of Drusilla, the sister of Caligula. Aemilius Mamercus, J. I. 2. Aemilius Papus (L.), A. II. 2. Praetor in Sicily in 205 B.C.; see Livy, 28. 38. Aemilius Paulus (L.), J. XXIX. 1. Cons. in 50 B.C. Aemilius Paulus, L., A. XVI. 3; Cl. XVI. 1. Brother of the triumvir Lepidus. Aemilius Paulus, L., A. XVI. 3, XIX. 1, LXIV. 1. Son of the preceding. Aenaria, A. XCII. 2. An island off the coast of Campania, modern Ischia. Aeneas, N. XXXIX. 2. Aeneis, Verg. 21, 23, 25, 30, 31, 35, 37, 39, 43, 44. The Aeneid. Aeneomastix, Verg. 44 (see note). Aeolides, Verg. 34. Aequiculi, Vit. 1. 3. A warlike people of ancient Latium, dwelling east of Rome on both banks of the Anio. Aesculapius, A. LIX. (signum); Cl. XXV. 2 (insula). Latin form of Asclepios, the Greek god of Aetnaeus, -8, -um, adj. from Aetna, the volcano in western Sicily: vertex, Cal. LI. 1. Aetolia, A. xvII. 3. A district in the western part of central Greece. Afer, see Tedius and Terentius. Afer, -ra, -rum, adj. meaning African generis, A. IV. 2; pugiles, Cal. XVIII. 1. See Afri. Afinius Gallus, Pers. Afranius (L.), N. XI. 2; Ter. v. A Roman writer of fabulae togatae, or plays based upon Italic life. He lived in the latter part of the second century B.C. Afranius, L., J. XXXIV. 2, LXXV. 2, 3. One of Pompey's generals. Afrí. Ter. I. Africa, J. XXXV. 2, XXXVI., LIX., A |