Cato the elder, praise of, ii., 307. Catullus, his epigram on Caesar and Mamurra, ii., 169. Caudine Forks, i., 76. "Cedant arma togae," an impotent scream, i., 65. Cethegus, one of Catiline's conspirators, i., 232. Chesterfield, Lord, his advice to his son, ii., 318. Christian, Cicero almost one, ii., 325. Christina, Queen, on Cicero, i., 19. Chrysogonus, creature of Sulla's, i., 85, 86, 91, 92. Churches, rules complied with for the sake of example, ii., 298. Cicero, young Marcus, wishes to serve under Caesar, ii., 156; money allowed for living at Athens, 157; does not do well, 158. Cilicia, governed for a year, ii., 8; Cicero's mode of government, 77; why undertaken, _ibid._; Cicero's government had cost no man a shilling, 85. "Cincia Lex De Muneribus," i., 100. Cispius, defended, ii., 46. "Civis Romanus," his privileges, i., 158. Claterna, taken by Hirtius, ii., 214. Claudian family, desecrated by Clodius, i., 275. Clodia, her character, i., 317. Clodius, Cicero's language to, i., 186; accuses Catiline, 213; intrudes on the mysteries of the Bona Dea, 255; acquitted, 257; quarrels with Cicero, _ibid._; Cicero's speech against, 262; his Tribunate, 272; favored by Caesar and Pompey, _ibid._; is made a Plebeian, 273; prepares to attack Cicero, 311; had put up a statue of a Greek prostitute as a figure of liberty, ii., 21; slaughtered, 62; his mode of travelling about, 72. Cluentius Aulus, speech on his behalf, i., 179; work in defending immense, 189. Cluvius, leaves Cicero a property, ii., 182. "Cohors," Cicero, in anger, so calls his suite, ii., 107. College of priests, oration spoken before, ii., 20. Commentarium of Caelius, ii., 105. Conduct, Cicero's, as governor, ii., 22. Conservative, Cicero was one, i., 308. Consolation, Cicero complains that nothing is of use, ii., 160. Consular speeches, twelve, i., 190. Consulatu de suo, Cicero quotes his own poem, i., 271. Consulatus de Petitione, i., 108. Consuls and other officers reconformed by Sulla, i., 78; the manner in which they were selected, 184; their duties, 187; never two bad Consuls together, ii., 14; Cicero asks them to praise him, 92; are they to be sent out of Italy? 218. Cornelius, a Knight employed to kill Cicero, i., 223. Cornelius Caius, speech on his behalf, i., 180. Cornelius Nepos, on Cicero, i., 14; his sayings as to Cicero's letters, 166. Cotta, Lucius Aurelius, elected Consul, i., 214. Cotta, the orator, Cicero knew him in his youth, i., 43. Courage, as to the nature of, i., 299; shown in the Philippics, ii., 199. Cowardice, Cicero accused of, ii., 220; the charge repelled, 246.