Hortensia’s speech to the triumvirs, 105 Hortensius marries Cato’s wife, 110 Hruza, E., on the “nothoi” in Homer, 195 Husbands, their unfaithfulness tolerantly viewed by Greek wives, 6; power over their wives in Rome, 87; poisoned by their wives, 89, 91; wives bought by, 105. See MARRIAGE and WIVES. Hyperides, his defence of Phryne, 7 Illegitimacy. See CHILDREN. Julia, daughter of Julius Cæsar, her tact, 120 Julia, daughter of Augustus, her marriages, 131 Julius Cæsar gives rewards for large families, 143 Kissing, in the early Church, 173; peculiar Roman custom, 233 Kock, T., attacks Sappho, 207 Koechly, H., on Thetis and Achilles, 199 Kublinski, J., on Sappho, 208 Lampito, her physical strength, 30 Lasaulx on “nothoi” and “pallakis,” 195 Laws. See LEX. Lawyers, women as, 125 Leonidas opposes reform in Sparta, 36 Lex: Canuleia, 82; Julia and Plautia, _ib._; Oppia, 99–103; Voconia, 108; Papia Poppæa, 142–5; De maritandis ordinibus, 146, 251 Livia, wife of Augustus, her share in politics, 123; was she a poisoner? 131 Livy on woman’s influence in politics, 123 Love-making, among the Greeks, 205; and the Romans, 230; lovers’ terms of endearment, 232–6 Lysias on Eubœans and intermarriage, 211 Lysicles, his connexion with Aspasia, 63 Mæsta of Sentinum pleads her own cause, 125 Mahaffy, J. P., on the Cleopatras, 243 Marcia dissolves her marriage with Cato, and remarries him, 110