Charity. 
Church, the Christian, influence on the spread of Latin. 
Cicero,
  quotation from a letter in colloquial style;
  his “corrupt practices act,”;
  and Scaptius;
  and Curio;
  correspondence with Matius. 
Civic pride of Romans. 
Civil war, outbreak of. 
Combinations in restraint of trade;
  government intervention. 
Common people,
  their language logical;
  progressive and conservative elements. 
Common people of Rome,
  their language (see Latin, colloquial);
  their religious beliefs;
  philosophy of life;
  belief in future life. 
Controversiae of the schools of rhetoric. 
Corporations;
  aid the government;
  collect taxes;
  in politics;
  many small stockholders. 
Cromer, Lord, “Ancient and Modern Imperialism,”. 
Curio,
  funeral games in his father’s honor;
character;
  family;
  relations with Cicero;
  beginning of public life;
  relations with Caesar;
  openly espouses Caesar’s cause;
  popularity;
  as quaestor;
  in the Clodian affair;
  Caelius’s opinion of him;
  as tribune;
  relations with Pompey;
  forces conservatives to open hostilities;
  his part in the civil war;
  death.

Dacia, Latin in. 
Dialects in Italy, their disappearance. 
Diez, the Romance philologist. 
Diocletian’s policy;
  his edict to regulate prices;
  content;
  discovery of document;
  amount extant;
  date;
  style;
  provisions of the edict;
  extracts;
  discussion;
  made prices uniform;
  its prices are retail;
  interesting deductions;
  effect;
  repeal.

English language in India. 
Epitaphs,
  deal with the common people;
  length of Roman epitaphs;
  along Appian Way;
  sentiments expressed;
  show religious beliefs;
  gods rarely named;
  Mother Earth. 
Epitaphs, metrical,
  praises of women predominate;
  literary merit;
  art. 
Etienne, Henri, first scholar to notice colloquial Latin.

Food,
  cost of, comparison with to-day;
  free distribution of.

Gracchi, the. 
Greek language,
  in Italy;
  not conquered by Latin;
  influence on Latin. 
Groeber’s theory of the differentiation of the Romance languages;
  criticism of. 
Guilds;
  were non-political;
  inscriptional evidence;
  comparison of conditions in East and West;
  objects;
  dinners;
  temples;
  rules;
  no attempts to raise wages;
  religious character;
  began to enter politics;
  attitude of government toward;
  decline.

Hempl’s theory of language rivalry. 
Horace, his “curiosa felicitas,”.

Inscription from Pompeii, in colloquial Latin.

Julia, death of. 
Julian’s edict to regulate the price of grain.