Page:Correspondence of Marcus Cornelius Fronto volume 2 Haines 1920.djvu/376

 gargling, I. 180

Gardens of Maecenas, I. 125; Fronto's, I. 299

generosity, I. 297

geometers, I. 135

gifts, exchange of, I. 279

glory, love of, II. 62

Gods everywhere, I. 53, we must have faith in, I. 247; of dreams, mysteries and oracles, I. 51; of the roads and seas, I. 51

golden age, the, I. 47

gong (discus), for dinner, I. 183

goodness, II. 183

gnome (yv^^r)), see maxim

Graecianized soldiers, II. 307

grammarian, friend of F. II. 281; unnamed, II. 275

grapes, Marsian or Massic, of Gauran mount, of Signia, I. 177; eaten by babies, II. 173

Greek, Marcus' writing in, I. 19; Fronto, I. 128; Greek letters, I. 20, 130, 146, 160, 261, 268, 286

greeting (salutem), II. 239, and of course passim

grove on Capitol, I. 51; sacred groves, II. 87

guild of Bacchus at Smyrna, II. 295

gutter, children of, II. 94

gymnasium, I. 23, 76

halcyon, II. 7

hair plucked from their bodies by soldiers, II. 149

hand-shaking, II. 239

harpers on one note, II. 107

healing, gods of, I. 51

heap-fallacy, II. 67

heat, suspended, I. 13

hendecasyllable by Marcus, I. 118

hexameters by M. I. 125, 129

Hernican word, I. 175

Hero and Leander, I. 223

herring-roe, I. 182

history, Marcus writing, I. 1; historians' lies last, II. 201; how to be written, II. 142

holidays at Alsium, II. 3

holm-oak, II. 81

honour (fides) the first consideration, I. 71

horn -dilemma, II. 67

horses, neighing of, decided Persian empire, II. 141

horti Maecenatiani, I. 122; F.'s horti and villas, I. 177, 213, 299, II. 87, 193

hot springs and grottoes of Baiae, I. 87

hyenas, I. 133: m2 Cod. for lions, II. 111

hunting in vivarium, I. 173; boars, I. 179

Ionian Sea, I. 34

immortality, no consolation, II. 227; doubtful, II. 229

Imperator, when Marcus first given the title, I. 81

incest attributed to Christians, II. 283

infamy and ignominy, II. 181, 187

informer's brand, II. 7, 181

injuries to be passed over, I. 69, II. 215

insincerity, Homer's testimony against, I. 149; Marcus dislikes conventional insincerities, I. 101

irony of Socrates, I. 103

Italian origins, Cato's, II. 201

Jews, I. 144

judges and assessors, I. 215 f.

kissing, I. 146, 204, 208, 221, 229, 230, 232, 244, 299, II. 239

knight's census, I. 8

knowledge, superficial, I. 3

labyrinth of Ulysses, I. 93

last infirmity of noble mind, II. 63

laughter, I. 151; hiding the lips in ibid.

Lares and Penates, II. 228 360