X. THE CHILD IN ROME 212-263 Characteristics 212 The people 213 Slavery 214 The home 215 Women 218 Marriage 224 Dress 231 Food 237 Child and parent 238 Names 239 Care and treatment of children 239 Citizenship 240 Inheritance 241 Adoption 242 Sickness and death 243 Industries 246 The spectacles 249 Other amusements 253 The bath 254 Games and plays 254 Religion 255 Vestal Virgins 255 Education 257 XI. THE CHILD IN EARLIER AND MEDIEVAL EUROPE 264-312 Historical and critical 264 Feudalism 265 The feudal castle and its life 267 Chivalry 268 The peasantry 271 The town people 273 The aristocracy 275 The home 276 Women 277 Marriage 279 Dress 282 Food 285 Children of the ancient Britons 287 Children among the early Christians 289 Child and parent 289 Care and treatment of children 290 Apprenticeship 290 Military training for the young 291 Amusements 292 Education 296 The children's crusade 302 Other child-pilgrimages 310