Page:Correspondence of Marcus Cornelius Fronto volume 2 Haines 1920.djvu/349

 I. 131; II. 29; advises Herodea to attach himself to M., I. 171; asked by M. to befriend Themlstocles, I. 235; hi? opinion valued by M., I. 97; takes up role of master again, II. 105, 131; urged by M. to write to Lucius, II. 129; apostrophe to M., II. 133

Pains in arm, I. 35; elbow, I. 39, 187, 219; foot. I. 81, 199, 213, 249 (toes of 1. foot), 245, (sole) 73; has gout, il. 261, 273; shoulder, I. 277, 189; pain in elbow, knee and ankle, I. 187; knee, I. 193, 247, 249, 253; knee bruised, I. 247; hand, I. 307, 309; II. 19, 31, 45, 73; neck, I. 199 (bis), 201, 227, 219; II. 157; eyes, II. 174; every limb, II. 157; groin, I. 225 (bis); II. 157: has neuritis, II. 89; rheumatism, not arthritis, II. 241; sore, I. 215, 247; sore throat and fever, IT. 253; cough and insomnia, I. 309; II. 45; cold, I. 195; serious illness, I. 239; gastric attack, I. 251; cholera (?) I. 243; long ill-health, II. 92, 132, 233, 237, 241, 243; carried when ill by Lucius, II. 241; his fortitude, I. 81, 83; pain in back and loin, I. 225; side and spine, II. 175; see also I. 173, 227, 229, 233

Fronto, infant son of Victorinus, prattles Da, eats grapes, etc., II. 173

Fronto's brother (Quadratus?), mentioned, I. 79. 145, 185; II. 153; raised to high office by Pius, II. 131

Fulvianus, friend of Lucius, II. 193, 195

Furies, scourge of, II. 105

Galba, Ser. Sulpicius, the first great Roman orator, his speeches taken by M. to Centumcpllae, I. 173; liia acquittal by bribery and appeal to pity, ibid.

Gallicanus (rhetor) pompous writing on Alexander, and on the Tiber, n. Ill

Gaul, Caesar's war in, II. 29

Gauran Mount, wine of, 1. 177

Gavins Clarus, see Clarus

Gavius Maximus, see Maximus

Gellius, Aulus, contemporary references to Fronto, II. 252-261

Germany, II. 232; scene of miraculous victory, II. 303

Geryon, the three-headed giant, I. 11

Glaucus, the Lycian chief, exchanges his armour with Diomede (Hom. Il. vi. 236), I. 279

Gnaeus (Cod. Gneus), II. 182

Gracchus, Gaius, tribune, reformer, and orator, farmed out Asia and parcelled out Carthage, II. 141; speeches from Rostrum, II. 65; speeches read by, M., I. 79; M. asks for some specially eloquent speech of, I. 301; his style, I. 79n.; his trumpet note (cp. Cato), I. 107; harangued turbulente, II. 48; at the bar tumultuatur, ibid.; mentioned, I. 167;? extracts from, I. 81

Gratia maior (Kparrta, i. 146), Fronto's wife, I. 13, 113, 183, 191 (bis); goes to Naples to keep the birthday of M.'s mother, I. 145 f.; greeting to from M., I. 231

Gratia minor, Fr.'s daughter, mentioned (?), I. 153; I. 183, 193, 207, 231, 251; betrothed to Victorinus, I. 293; grief at death of her son, II. 229

Gyara, an Aegean island to which criminals were sent, I. 129

Hadrian, the Emperor, praised but not loved by F., I. Ill; character of, II. 9; reverses in Judaea and Britain, II. 23; a great traveller, fond of music, and a gourmand, II. 9; eloquent, II. 207; lowered efficiency of army, II. 207; his progresses, ibid.; gave up provinces won by Trajan, ibid.: his monuments, ibid.; 333