157. Funeral Monuments. Memorial Feasts to the Dead 182 158. Funerals of the Poor. “Funeral Societies” 182 Chapter X. Children and Schooling 159. Theoretical Rights of Father over Children. The _Patria Potestas_ 184 160. Ceremonies after Birth of a Child. The _Bulla_ 185 161. The Roman Name: Its Intricacy 186 162. Irregular and Lengthy Names under the Empire. Names of Slaves 187 163. Names of Women. Confusion of Roman Names 188 164. Care of Parents in Educating Children 189 165. Toys and Pets 190 166. The Learning of Greek by Roman Children 191 167. Selection of a School 192 168. Extent of Literacy in Rome. Education of Girls 193 169. Schools for the Lower Classes 193 170. Scourging, Clamors, and Other Abuses of Cheap Schools 195 171. A Superior Type of School 196 172. Methods of Teaching 197 173. Training in Higher Arithmetic 199 174. The Grammarians’ High Schools 199 175. Oratory Very Fashionable 200 176. Professional Rhetoricians 201 177. Methods in Rhetoric Schools: Mock Trials 201 178. Enormous Popularity of Rhetoric Studies 203 179. Philosophical Studies: Delight in Moralizing 204 180. Children’s Games. “Morra” and Dice 204 181. Board Games of Skill: “Robbers” (_Latrunculi_) 205 182. Out-Door Games. Ball Games, Trignon 206 Chapter XI. Books and Libraries 183. Letters and Writing Tablets 207 184. Personal Correspondence and Secretaries 208 185. Books Very Common: Papyrus and the Papyrus Trade 209 186. Size and Format of Books 210 187. Mounting and Rolling of Books 211 188. Copying Books: the Publishing Business. Horace’s and Martial’s Publishers 212 189. Passion for Literary “Fame” 214 190. Zeal for Poetry: Multiplication of Verses 216 191. Size of Libraries 217 192. A Private Library 218 193. The Great Public Libraries of Rome 219