Opening the text

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. IDunlop, John Colin

History

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. I

Name: History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. I
Author: Dunlop, John Colin

Dunlop, John Colin

Latin literature -- History and criticism

Magna Græcia, its settlements, i. 50.
      Mimes, their origin and subjects, i. 324.

      Nævius, i. 58–62.

      Pacuvius, i. 209.
      Plautus, i. 96–168.
      Philosophy, Greek, introduction of, at Rome, ii. 209.
      Plebiscita, account of the, ii. 136.
      Prætor, account of the office of, ii. 141.
      Publius Syrus, i. 332.

      Quadrigarius, Claudius, Latin Annalist, ii. 73.

      Sallust, his character, ii. 82.
            His Gardens, ibid.
            His conspiracy of Catiline, and Jugurthine war, 84–88.
            His Roman History, 92.
      Satire, Roman, origin of, i. 232.
      Senatusconsultum, what, ii. 137.
      Sisenna, Roman Annalist, ii. 75.
      Sulpicius, his worthless character, ii. 121.
            His style of oratory, 122.
      Sylla, his library, ii. 50.
            His Memoirs of his Life, 77.
            His character, 78.

      Terence, i. 175–206.
            Compared with Plautus, 206.
      Theatre, Roman, its construction, i. 337–353.
      Tyrannio, his library, ii. 52.
      Trabea, i. 173.

      Varro, his farms and villas, ii. 25.
            His work on Agriculture, 28–34.
            De Lingua Latina, 34.
            Other works of Varro, 40.





                                FOOTNOTES


    1 Mad. de Staël, _De la Litterature_, Tom. I.

_    2 Rasselas_.

_    3 Childe Harolde_, c. IV.

_    4 Vindiciæ Gallicæ_.

_    5 Vindiciæ Gallicæ_.

_    6 Rasselas_.

    7 Boswell’s _Life of Johnson_, Vol. IV.

_    8 Civil and Constitutional History of Rome, from its Foundation to
      the Age of Augustus_, by Henry Bankes, Esq. M. P. ed. London, 1818,
      2 vol. 8vo.

_    9 Voyage de Polyclete_, Lettre 2. 3 Tom. Paris, 1820.

_   10 Herod. Clio._ c. 94.

_   11 Herculanensia_, Dissert. V. Lond. 1810.

_   12 Geograph._ Lib. V. c. 2.

_   13 Histor. Roman._ Lib. I. c. 1.

_   14 Quæstiones Romanæ_.

_   15 Annal._ Lib. IV. c. 55.

_   16 Antiquitates Romanæ_. Lib. I. p. 22. Ed. Sylburg, 1586.

_   17 Antiquitates Romanæ_. Lib. I. p. 22, &c.

_   18 De Etruria Regali_. Lib. I. Ed. Florent. 1723. 2 tom. fol.

_   19 Geographia Sacra_, De Coloniis Phœnicum. Lib. I. tom. I. p. 582,
      &c. _Oper._ Lugd. Bat. 1712.

_   20 Miscellaneous Works_, Vol. IV. p. 184. Ed. 8vo. 1814.

   21 Micali, _L’Italia avanti il Dominio dei Romani_. Ed. Firenz. 1810.
      Bossi, _Istoria d’Italia_. Ed. 1819.

_   22 Museum Etruscum_.

_   23 Origin and Progress of Language_, vol. V. book i. c. 3. See also
      Swinton, _De Lingua Etruriæ Vernacula_.

   24 At the end of his Dissertation he alludes to a future work, in which
      he is to settle the particular district and time of the Etruscan
      emigration; but I do not know whether or not he ever accomplished
      this undertaking.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. IDunlop, John Colin

History

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. I

Dunlop, John Colin

Latin literature -- History and criticism

Magna Græcia, its settlements, i. 50.
      Mimes, their origin and subjects, i. 324.

      Nævius, i. 58–62.

      Pacuvius, i. 209.
      Plautus, i. 96–168.
      Philosophy, Greek, introduction of, at Rome, ii. 209.
      Plebiscita, account of the, ii. 136.
      Prætor, account of the office of, ii. 141.
      Publius Syrus, i. 332.

      Quadrigarius, Claudius, Latin Annalist, ii. 73.

      Sallust, his character, ii. 82.
            His Gardens, ibid.
            His conspiracy of Catiline, and Jugurthine war, 84–88.
            His Roman History, 92.
      Satire, Roman, origin of, i. 232.
      Senatusconsultum, what, ii. 137.
      Sisenna, Roman Annalist, ii. 75.
      Sulpicius, his worthless character, ii. 121.
            His style of oratory, 122.
      Sylla, his library, ii. 50.
            His Memoirs of his Life, 77.
            His character, 78.

      Terence, i. 175–206.
            Compared with Plautus, 206.
      Theatre, Roman, its construction, i. 337–353.
      Tyrannio, his library, ii. 52.
      Trabea, i. 173.

      Varro, his farms and villas, ii. 25.
            His work on Agriculture, 28–34.
            De Lingua Latina, 34.
            Other works of Varro, 40.





                                FOOTNOTES


    1 Mad. de Staël, _De la Litterature_, Tom. I.

_    2 Rasselas_.

_    3 Childe Harolde_, c. IV.

_    4 Vindiciæ Gallicæ_.

_    5 Vindiciæ Gallicæ_.

_    6 Rasselas_.

    7 Boswell’s _Life of Johnson_, Vol. IV.

_    8 Civil and Constitutional History of Rome, from its Foundation to
      the Age of Augustus_, by Henry Bankes, Esq. M. P. ed. London, 1818,
      2 vol. 8vo.

_    9 Voyage de Polyclete_, Lettre 2. 3 Tom. Paris, 1820.

_   10 Herod. Clio._ c. 94.

_   11 Herculanensia_, Dissert. V. Lond. 1810.

_   12 Geograph._ Lib. V. c. 2.

_   13 Histor. Roman._ Lib. I. c. 1.

_   14 Quæstiones Romanæ_.

_   15 Annal._ Lib. IV. c. 55.

_   16 Antiquitates Romanæ_. Lib. I. p. 22. Ed. Sylburg, 1586.

_   17 Antiquitates Romanæ_. Lib. I. p. 22, &c.

_   18 De Etruria Regali_. Lib. I. Ed. Florent. 1723. 2 tom. fol.

_   19 Geographia Sacra_, De Coloniis Phœnicum. Lib. I. tom. I. p. 582,
      &c. _Oper._ Lugd. Bat. 1712.

_   20 Miscellaneous Works_, Vol. IV. p. 184. Ed. 8vo. 1814.

   21 Micali, _L’Italia avanti il Dominio dei Romani_. Ed. Firenz. 1810.
      Bossi, _Istoria d’Italia_. Ed. 1819.

_   22 Museum Etruscum_.

_   23 Origin and Progress of Language_, vol. V. book i. c. 3. See also
      Swinton, _De Lingua Etruriæ Vernacula_.

   24 At the end of his Dissertation he alludes to a future work, in which
      he is to settle the particular district and time of the Etruscan
      emigration; but I do not know whether or not he ever accomplished
      this undertaking.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. I

History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Vol. I

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