Miseratio, a rhetorical part of an oration, Nudus at a feast, 436 Numantia taken by Scipio Africanus Minor, 645 Numen senatus, 549 Numerus, frumenti, 264 Numerus, vini, 506 Nundinae, 493 0. Nature (φύσις) and Fate (ή είμαρμένη), Cicero's confused expression about, 464 105 Naupactus, 206 Necromancy, 13 omission and insertion of, 32 Negotium gerens, negotiorum gerens, multa Negotium, mittere in, to get men places, Nemini, nulli, at the end of a sentence, 490 | Optio et potestas, 32 Oratio, honesta, 607 Paul's, St., epistle to the Galatians, 436 -- Orations, revised after delivery, and pro- Pax, pactio, 663 Orators, difficult to detect the fallacies of ancient seldom make their premises rare, and oratory a difficult art, 65 Orbis, saltatorius, 171 the rank or precedence of the cen- Orestes and his trial at Athens, 327 Origines, Cato's, 265 Ornamenta, honours, 689 Os, 386 -, a man's face, his impudence, 185. 426 Outfit, allowance for a governor's, 203 Ovium lupum, custodem, 547 P. Pactiones, redemptiones, 204 personified like Salus and Fides, 663 -, digitum, discedere, 443 People could not be addressed by a private Per manus tradere, 109 vos fortunas, 287 Perduint, 433 Perfect used hypothetically, 667 Phalaris and his bull useful to Cicero, 180 not spoken, second, 477 than we have, some evidence that there were more, 695 Philippus, L. Marcius, married Atia young Philosophers' wisdom teaches them not to Phormio, Gnatho, Ballio, 484 Pacuvius' verses sung at Caesar's funeral, Piso Calpurnianus, M. Pupius, learned in scription of, 702 Parliament or senate in time of danger, de- Places given for election purposes, 254 Patria and citizen related like parent and Pleasure, disputes about, 195 Patroni at Rome, Italian towns chose, 524 Patruus, pertristis, 52 Plutarch's opinion of Caesar's purpose in Paullus, L. Aemilius, brother of M. Lepi- Pollentia, 643 dus, 674 Polliceri, promittere, 286 Pollio, C. Asinius, in Spain, 577 Portitores, 11 --'s, Asinius C., letter to Cicero from Portorium, 204 Spain, 706 Polybius' opinion of a future life, 363 says about Fortune, what, 698 Pompeius, Cn, 199, 200 411. 430 him, 276 salem, 411 and C. Caesar compared, and Cicero's big letter to and Deiotarus, 422. 430 Porta Triumphalis, 187 Possessiones, property in land, 360 Post diem tertium, 516 Praecipuus, proprius, communis, 362 and the capture of Jeru- Praedes, 296. 509. 511 Praediator, praediatorium jus, 142 and the war with Sertorius, Praefectum fabrum deferre, 152 pidus, 545 comes to terms with Le- for the loss of his father's Prodere, flaminem, 336 property, indemnity to, 576 Profligare, Gellius' remarks on, 107 opinion on Postliminium, 132 Proinde, perinde, 703 188 Promittere, spondere, 83 defeated the Allobroges, Promontorium, promuntorium, 462 urbani had the care of the Aera- Regia, 342 rium, 418 by lot, 265 Regini, Rhegini, 462 Regulus, story of, and Pomponius' account Relationem, Senatusconsultum per, 545 the, 470 relation to the governor of a Religion of conquered people, wise policy province, 241 Questions in examining witnesses not al- Qui sometimes agrees with a noun which use of, 177 Rem publicam, contra, 328 Rent remitted in respect of unavoidable Repetition a sign of feebleness, 385 |