Glabrio, Prætor at the trial of Verres, i., 138.
Godhead, Cicero's belief in, ii., 26; Cicero's ideas of, 295, 326.
Gracchi, the two, i., 76; latest disciple of, 203; what they attempted, 215.
Grævius, arranged Cicero's letters, i., 168.
Gueroult, M., his enthusiasm for Cicero, i., 252.
Hierosolymarius, nickname of Pompey, i., 289.
Heius, Marcus, his story in the trial of Verres, i., 155.
Helvia, Cicero's mother's story respecting, i., 42.
Heraclius, the story of, on the trial of Verres, i., 145.
Hirtius, on Cicero's side, ii., 209; killed, 223.
Historians, what they would say of Cicero, i., 301.
Homer's verses of the Eagle and the Serpent, i., 46.
Honest man, how he ought to live, ii., 319.
Horace, his boasting, i., 151; his treatment of women, 317.
Hortensius, on the trial of Verres, i., 130, 138, 161; comes to see Cicero as he leaves Rome, ii., 82.
House, purchased on the Palatine Hill, i., 250; the spot consecrated by Clodius, ii., 16.
Hypsæus, candidate for the Consulship, ii., 61.
Insincerity of Cicero, ii., 112; almost necessary, _ibid._; Cicero's defended, 247.
Invective, bitterness of Cicero's, i., 32.
Inventione, De, i., 51; four books remaining, ii., 251, 253.
"Jews," gold of their temple saved, i., 296.
Jonson, Ben, his description of Catiline, i., 208, 222.
Journey into Greece, Cicero intends a, ii., 184.
Judges, how they sat with a Prætor, i., 93.
Jupiter Stator, Cicero's first speech against Catiline in the temple of, i., 224; Cicero returns thanks for, in the temple, ii., 12.
Juvenal, as to Cicero, i., 16; as to Catiline, 209.
Killing Roman citizens, Cicero to be charged with, i., 295.
Kings, odious to Cicero as to all Romans, ii., 175.
La Harpe, his opinion of the Pro Marcello, ii., 151.
Lælius in the dialogue De Republica, ii., 307.
Legibus, De, ii., 251; taken from Plato, 309.
Lentulus, letters to, ii., 22; explaining his conduct, 51.
Lentulus, Publius Cornelius, one of Catiline's conspirators, i., 232; killed, 238; Cicero broke the law in regard to, 313.
Lepidus, his character, ii., 210; recommended peace, 221; one of the Triumvirate, 240.
Lex Porcia forbidden death of Roman, i., 236.
Literature, Cicero's reason for devoting himself to, ii., 256.
Livy, as to Cicero, i., 15; his evidence as to Catiline's conspiracy, 217; his political tendencies, ii., 306.