Page:Correspondence of Marcus Cornelius Fronto volume 2 Haines 1920.djvu/357

 Quintillan, imitated by F., I. 100n.; his Inst, vi, Pref. is perhaps imitated in the De Nepote Amis so, H. 222 f.: obsolota et volgaria verba, II. 80 (Quint. 18, 56)

Remus, auguries of, II. 141

Repentinus Contuccius, Cornelius, praef. praet. under Pius, letter to, as "brother," thanking him for good offices to Fabianus, I. 283

Rhodes, rebuilt by Pius, II. 281

Rome, loved by M. I. 181; Mons Caelius, I. 143; the Portunium or Flower Market, I. 164 (margin of Cod.); the Capitol and grove, I. 51; the Ovilia and the Tiber, II. 112; no accepter of gifts, I. 271; empire of, enlarged, II. 9; vicissitudes of, II. 27; inhabitants of old Palatine hill at Rome? m2 Cod., II. 112; Trajan's Forum, II. 304

Romulus, won the Spolia Opima, II. 11; the Sabine women, II. 11; took auguries, II. 141

Roscius, the great comedian, I. 65, II. 67

Rufinus, Sulpicius, honorary treasurer of Guild of Bacchus at Smyrna, II. 295

Rufus Passienus, q.v.

Rufus Senex, Velius, letter of F. to, II. 87

Rusticus, the Stoic philosopher and preceptor of Marcus, the Roman R., n 7; I. 218n.

Saenius, see Pompeianus

Sallustius Crispus, Gaius, imitator of Cato, I. 5; his maxims, I. 13; Jugurtha and Catiline of, I. 15; long extracts from these, II. 159 ff.; new readings in, II. 164n.; Sallust and Cicero contrasted in use of figures, II. 159; antithesis of, ibid.; admired by F., I. 153; M. asks for something especially eloquent by, I. 301; his style (structe), II 49; extracts from (?), I. 80; M. praised for following in his steps, II. 71; his trumpet note, II. 75; manu ventre pene, II. 83; imitated, II. 101; might is right, II. 110; use of antiquitas by, II. 114; certain words (passage mutilated) used by, II. 115; speech plagiarised by Ventidius, II. 137; quotation about Cato and Gracchus, II. 141; letter of Mithridates to Arsaces quoted, II. 143; letter of Pompeius to Senate quoted from, II. 143; letter of Adherbal to Senate from Cirta, II. 143; quotation from lost works, H. 198; constantly imitated by Fronto, e.g., faucibus urgebat, I. 150; tametsi. . . tamen, a common usage in Sallust, i. 202 f.; II. 130; II. 214, 246; also globus, II. 182; in tutus, I. 46; vagi palantes, I. 202; consultor M., I. 60; nullum inter bonos et malos fortunarum discrimen, II. 224; see Schwierczina, Frontoniana, p. 17; simile about a fire (see Suidas under Athenodorus), II. 96

Sallustius, alias Fulvianus, II. 195

Santra, see Maximus, Appius

Sardius Lupus pupil of F., II. 243; grief at brother's death, ibid.

Sardius Saturninus, father of F.'s pupils, II. 241; his son Lupus, II. 243; letter to, on loss of his son, II. 243

Saxa, letter of M. to, II. 290n.

Scipio Africanus, extracts from his Oratiuncxdae by M., I. 139; mentioned, I. 167; Carthaginian prisoners, II. 29

Scipio, Publius, general against Jugurtha (Sallust), II. 163

Scythians, Anacharsis a Scythian I. 137; alluded to as nomad? II. 203

Sempronia, mentioned in Sallust's Catiline, II. 167

Seneca, L. Annaeus, F. a disciple of (ironical), II. 7; mollia et febriculosa prunula of, II. 102; his style in general, II. 102; 341