Page 280, l. 17. _Saepe tribus_, etc.: often you would see three couches with four guests apiece. Page 283, l. 21. [Greek: Emetikhaeu], etc.: he was under the emetic cure, and consequently ate and drank freely and with much satisfaction; and everything certainly was good and well served; nay more, I may say that "Though the cook was good, 'Twas Attic salt that flavored best the food." Page 283, footnote 1. _qua lege_, etc.: which law did not determine the expense, but the kind of victuals and the manner of cooking them. Page 285, l. 11. _Agricolo_, etc.: the farmer is the first who after a long day of toil in the fields adapted rustic songs to the laws of metre; the first in satisfied leisure to modulate a song on his reed, which he would say before the gods decked with flowers. It was the farmer, O Bacchus, who with his face colored with reddish minium, taught his untrained feet the first movements of the dance. Page 287, l. 13. _Quippe etiam_, etc.: for even on holy days, divine and human laws allow us to perform certain works. No religion has forbidden to clear the channels, to raise a fence before the corn, to lay snares for birds, to fire the thorns, and plunge in the wholesome river a flock of bleating sheep. Page 303, l. 2. _lex de ambitu_: law concerning the courting of popular favor in canvassing. Page 307, l. 4. _Eandem_, etc.: a time will come when you will bewail that valor of yours. Page 309, l. 7. _Spectatum_, etc.: they come to see, but they come also to be seen. Page 313, l. 27. _summuts artifex_: consummate artist. Page 314, l. 3. _gravis_: serious. Page 314, l. 4. _gravitas_: seriousness. Page 315, l. 14. _Fescennina_, etc.: the rude Fescennine farce grew from rites like these, where rustic taunts were hurled in alternate verse; and the pleasing license, tolerated from year to year, gambolled, etc. Page 317, l. 18. _Nihil mihi_, etc.: know well that I lacked nothing except company with whom to laugh in a friendly way and intelligently over these things. Page 324, l. 28. _mos maiorum_: the customs of our ancestors. Page 327, l. 12. _Felix_, etc.: blessed is he who succeeded in knowing the causes of events. Page 327, l. 16. _Fortunatus_, etc.: fortunate he also who knows the rustic gods. Page 333, l. 6. _lectisternia_: a feast of the gods during which their images on pillars were placed in the streets. Page 333, l. 6. _supplicationes_: religious solemnities for supplication. Page 333, l. 6. _ludi_: games. Page 339, l. 23. _numen_: godhead, deity. Page 340, footnote 3. _idem etiam_, etc.: he says also that Jupiter is the power of this law, eternal and immutable, which is the guide, so to speak, of our life and the principle of our duties; a law which he calls a fatal necessity, an eternal truth of future things. Page 341, l. 15. _qua_: as. Page 341, l. 26. _O qui res_, etc.: thou who rulest with eternal sway the doings of men and gods.