The History of Rome, Volume 4 |
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Table des matières
Methods of dealing with the subject | 6 |
History of the comitia of centuries | 11 |
The change probably a gradual one | 17 |
Executive power of the comitia of tribes 24 Conduct of foreign policy | 24 |
Political importance of the comitia of tribes 30 The comitia of tribes and nonvoters | 31 |
Censorship of Lepidus and Fulvius | 37 |
CHAPTER II | 43 |
Political services of the senate | 45 |
Greek and Roman women 221 | 229 |
The Roman family | 235 |
Influence of religion and law | 241 |
Qualifications of the censors | 247 |
Roman piety | 255 |
Absence of a priestly class 201 | 262 |
Interpretation of portents | 269 |
Question of the trustworthiness of the story 275 Alleged murders of Roman citizens | 275 |
The care of the temples 162 | 50 |
The senate and foreign affairs | 52 |
The senate and the knights | 58 |
Religion and the State 253 | 60 |
General importance and character of the Roman senate 63 The Roman senate the chief cause of Roman greatness 64 Composition of the senate | 65 |
Senatorial votes | 72 |
Restrictions and checks on Roman magistrates | 78 |
Constitutional checks | 84 |
Difficulties besetting the election of magistrates | 90 |
Legislative power of Roman magistrates | 96 |
Decay of discipline | 102 |
Officers of the legions | 104 |
Irregular forces | 112 |
Fnnctions of prtetors and consuls | 118 |
Province of religion 254 | 120 |
Criminal law | 124 |
Gradual limitation of popular jurisdiction | 131 |
Fines | 137 |
POLICE | 141 |
Italian banditti | 147 |
Public and private lands | 153 |
Abolition of the tributum | 159 |
General application of the revenue | 162 |
Change in the position of the tribunes | 170 |
CHAPTER IX | 178 |
Character of the Roman colonies | 184 |
Decay of Italian agriculture | 188 |
Discontent of the allies | 194 |
Provincial trade | 200 |
Condition of the several provincesSpain 205 Sardinia and Corsica | 206 |
Degrees of freedom left to the allies | 212 |
Term of military service 109 | 217 |
Sumptuary laws | 223 |
Roman love of spectacles | 281 |
CULTURE ART SCIENCE | 284 |
Gladiatorial spectacles | 290 |
Medical practice of the Romans | 296 |
Campus Martins | 302 |
Position of the Roman allies | 305 |
Growing power of the senate | 311 |
Memorial monuments | 317 |
Opposition shown to the Scipios | 323 |
Countertactics of Lucius Scipio | 330 |
Personal character of Cato | 336 |
CHAPTER I | 345 |
Change in the character of the Roman nobility | 351 |
The equestrian order | 357 |
The urban and rural tribes | 358 |
External causes tending to depress Italian agriculture | 364 |
The rural Italian population | 370 |
Election of Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus as one of the | 376 |
Plans of Gracchus as tribune | 382 |
Legality of the reforms of Gracchus | 388 |
His position and policy | 394 |
Passive resistance of the senate | 400 |
Action of the senate after the death of Gracchus | 407 |
New commission for carrying out the Sempronian law | 413 |
Question of the extension of the Roman franchise to | 419 |
The supply of slaves | 425 |
Opportuneness of the bequest of Attains | 431 |
Death of Blossius of Curaaj | 437 |
Disinterested patriotism of the Gracchi | 438 |
His powers of persuasion | 444 |
deprived of any office by the people 448 Question of the discretionary powers of the senate 448 Law of C Gracchus affecting the murderers of his br... | 450 |
Provincial colonies with full Roman citizenship 456 Measures directly affecting the power of the nobles | 457 |
Shortsightedness and delusions of C Gracchus | 463 |

