Cerelia, account of her, ii. 367. n.
Chariots of the old Britons, i. 140.

Chrysippus the philosopher, account of, i. 247. ii. 241. .
Cibyra, a city in Phrygia Major, i. 310. n.

Cicero, Quintus, letters to M. T. Cicero, ii. 466.

in order to obtain the recal of his brother, engaged to an
unlimited resignation to the measures of Pompey, i.
167.

letter to Tiro, ii. 110, 118. iii. 169.

his character, ii. 110. n.

[There being so many references to the name of Cicero, it
appears easier to divide the volumes, than to repeat the
volume to each article.]

VOL. I.

Cicero, M. T. letters to Pompey, i. 1.

-

-

-

complains of a want of return of friendship in Pompey,
and his not congratulating him on his services, 3.
cause of Pompey's coolness towards him, 6. n.

letter to Quintus Metellus Celer, 7.

resolves to receive no honours at the end of his consular
office, 9. n.

swore that he had preserved Rome and the republic from
destruction, 12. n.

his good offices to Pompey, 12.

letter to Caius Antonius, 17.

I am informed, the reason for his using that expression,

18. n.

letter to Publius Sestius, 20.

purchases Crassus's house, 21.
in distress for money, 23.

sincerity not the virtue of, 22. n.
letters to Terentia, 25, 30, 34, 40.

his dejection during banishment, 25, 30.

a philosopher only in speculation, 25. n.

passes through Brundisium in his way to Greece, 26. n.
a law passed that no person should harbour him, 27. n.
his daughter Tullia married to Piso, 28. n.

promises freedom to his slaves conditionally, 28.

a temple erected to Liberty where his house stood, 32. n.
solicited to join Cæsar and Crassus, 35. n.

his design of taking up arms against his country, examin-
ed, 35. n.

-deserted by Pompey, 36. n.

Cicero, Cæsar offered to take him into Gaul as his lieute-

nant, 40. n.

-letter to Quintus Metellus Nepos, 45.

the treachery of Clodius to him, 45, n.
recalled from banishment, 47. n.

letters to Publius Lentulus, 50, 61, 65, 66, 69, 72,74,
92, 111, 157.

the part he took in placing Ptolemy in this kingdom, 53.
letter to Quintus Valerius Orca, 57.

recommends his African friends, 57.

his friendship to Lentulus, 69.

compares the fate of Lentulus with his own, 74.
letter to Lucius Lucceius, 75.

served as a volunteer under the father of Pompey, 77. n.
wishes to have his life portraited by Lucceius in an his-
tory of Catiline's conspiracy, 80.

purposes to be his own historian if Lucceius refuses it, 86.
his vanity, 88. n.

letter to him from Quintus Metellus Nepos, 89.

letter to Quintus Ancharius, 91.

his and Pompey's advice to Lentulus, 96.

his duplicity in the affair of Ptolemy, 96. n.

sometimes represents his approbation and condemnation
of the same actions, 96. n. 103. n.

exhorts Lentulus to a well-regulated ambition, 102.

makes immoderate and fatal concessions to the ambition

of Cæsar, 103. n.

letter to Fabius Gallus, 105. ii. 306. iii. 48, 54.

statues purchased for him, 106.

- prefers paintings to statues, 109.

motives of his attachment to Pompey, 112.

motives of his ambition, 112.

letter to Marcus Marius, 116, 262, ii. 197, 280.

on public shews, 116.

advantages he derived from Æsopus, 119. n.

dissatisfied in his situation of public advocate, 125.

- wholly under the influence of Pompey and Cæsar, 125, n.
letter to Quintus Philippus, 127, 210.

letter to Marcus Licinius Crassus, 128.

supposed insincerity of his professed friendship for Cras-
sus, 128. n.

letters to Julius Cæsar, i. 134. ii. 462. 464,

letters to Trebatius, 138, 140, 142, 144, 147, 149, 154,
221, 229, 232, 235, 239, 247, 261, 266. iii. 126, 129.
letter to Munatius, 148.

reconciled to Cæsar and Appius, 159.

Cicero, defence of his appearing advocate for Vatinius, 160.
traces the motives for his conduct, 160.

the Atrium Libertatis erected as a monument for his ser-
vices, 161. n.

the inscription ordered to be restored, 161. n.

his houses pillaged and burnt by order of Clodius, 162. n.
adheres firmly to his political principles, 163.

the engagements on which Pompey favoured his recal,
167. n.

had no esteem for Pompey, 171.

his motives for uniting with Cæsar, 172.

in compliance to the law made against him by Clodius,
he appears in mourning, and is joined by 20,000
knights, 175. n.

deserted by some of his friends, 175.

his recal opposed, 178. n.

his name defaced from his monument, and the name of
Clodius inserted, 179.

-inferior to Metellus in his behaviour during banishment,

-

182. n.

recalled from banishment by Lentulus, 183.

cause of his having promoted the honours of Cæsar, 184.
- blamed for having joined Pompey and Cæsar, 186. n.
defends Cato, 189.

provoked to engage in the defence of Vatinius, 190.
blamed for defending Aulus Gabinius, 191. n.

at variance with Crassus, 192.

reconciled to Crassus, 193.

his support of Cæsar and Pompey indefensible, 195. n.
principles on which he acted, 197.

his character as a patriot depreciated, 197. n. 362. n.
sends three dialogues on oratory to Lentulus, 199.
delivers a poem on his banishment, sealed up, to his son,

200. n.

letters to Lucius Culleolus, 206, 207.

letters to Curius, 208. ii. 361. iii. 73, 79.

letter to Basilius, 209.

letter to Lucceius Valerius, the lawyer, 212.

mistakes the meaning of Homer, 214. n.

letters to Caius Curio, 217, 231, 236, 242, 245, 252,
395.

-letters to Appius Pulcher, 225, 268, 270, 278, 300, 335,
371, 444, 457, ii. 1, 23, 46, 54.

Cicero, letters to Caius Memmius, 228, 244, 281.
letters to Cornificius, 234. iii. 61, 64, 80, 150, 153, 156,
160, 166, 179, 230, 238, 241, 280, 356.
sends a letter in Greek to Cæsar, 239.
letter to Publius Sextius, 248.

his declaration of friendship for Sextius, 249.
supported Milo in his election for the consulate, because
his own dignities depended on it, 254.

letter to Titus Fadius, 258.

letter to Titus Titius, 260, ii. 158.

obtains the banishment of Bursa, 263.

conceives a stronger aversion to Bursa than he ever had
against Clodius, 264.

- letters from Caelius to him, 272, 292, 297, 304, 311,
314, 353, 388, 437, 442. ii. 30, 43, 61, 65, 112, 123,
145.

-his political treatises universally read, 277.

-

-

intimately united with Patro, 284.

- his real sentiments of Patro, 286.

letters to Marcus Cœlius, 289, 367, 385. ii. 18, 57, 127.
often changes his opinion, or at least his language, re-
specting Pompey, 290. n.

his administration of Cilicia commended, 292. n. 328.
shares, with his servant Philotimus, in the profit made by
the purchase of his friend Milo's estates, at an under
value, 299. n.

letters to Marcus Marcellus, 320. ii. 298, 314. iii. 26.
letters to Caius Marcellus, 322, 432. ii. 53.

letter to Caius Marcellus the elder, 323.

letter to Lucius Paulus, 324, 434.

letters to the consuls, the prætors, the tribunes of the

people, and the senate, 327, 348.

takes Ariobarzanes under his protection, 330.

letters to Thermus, 335, 344, 399.

displeased with the conduct of Appius, 337.

his edict for the government of Cilicia very different from
that of Appius, 339.

letter to Marcus Cato, 842, 411. ii. 50.

cannot rely on the provincial militia, 531.

voluntary advocate for Tuccius, 355.

letters to Publius Silius, 366, 383, 393, 408, 475.

congratulates Cœlius on his ædileship, 367.
defence of himself against Appius, 371..

restrains the public expences in Cilicia, 375.

Cicero's

Cicero's declaration of friendship for Appius, 378.
lowers the interest of money in Cilicia, 380.
entitled to a triumph, 385.

-

-

gains a victory over the Parthians, 386.

his vanity, 386.

saluted with the title of Imperator, 387.
his esteem and affection for Nero, 393.

letter to Volumnius, 401. ii. 263.

wishes to retain his character of a wit, 402.

letter to Crassipes, 406.

his own account of his government of Cilicia, 413.

his progress against the Parthians, 414.

takes Pindinessum, 421. n.

-preserved the commonwealth without drawing a sword,

422.

-refused the government of Macedonia, 424.

represents himself as a stranger to vain-glory, and desire
of vulgar admiration, yet ambitious of military ho
nours, 424, 425.

very attentive to the interest of the commonwealth,
426. n.

calls philosophy for his advocate, 429.

Marcus Cato's letter to him, 430.

accused by Appius Pulcher of neglect to him, 446.

prefers merit to distinction of birth, 447.

looks on Pompey as the greatest man the world ever pro-

duced, 448.

letters to Caius Cassius, 450. ii. 443, 450. iii. 121, 142,

148, 192, 199, 219, 364, 365.

letters to C. Titius Rufus, 474. ii. 91, 138.

was

native of Arpinum in Italy, 474. ii. 144. n.

letter to Publius Caesius, 476.

- letter to the inhabitants of Fregelle, 476.

VOL. II.

promises to support the honour of Appius Pulcher, ii. 2.
insincerity of his professions, 6. n.

his obligations to Pompey, 12.

not under the obligations to Pompey which he pretended,

12. n.

observations on his defence of Milo, 13. n.

letters to Papirius Pætus, 15, 191, 253, 265, 271, 273,
276, 280, 317, 351. iii. 201.

wore out Xenophon's Life of Cyrus with reading it, 16.
his friendship with Marcus Fabius, 16.

VOL. III.

D d

Cicero,