The Works of Lord Byron - BestLightNovel.com
You’re reading novel The Works of Lord Byron Volume II Part 88 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
[668] "Fortunae; hujusce diei." Cicero mentions her, _De Legib._, lib.
ii.
[669]
DEae. NEMESI SIVE. FORTV Nae PISTORIVS RVGIANVS V.C. LEGAT.
LEG. XIII. G.
GORD.
(See _Questiones Romanae, etc._, ap. Graev., _Antiq. Roman._, v. 942. See also Muratori, _Nov. Thesaur. Inscrip. Vet._, Milan, 1739, i. 88, 89, where there are three Latin and one Greek inscription to Nemesis, and others to Fate.)
[670] {520} Julius Caesar, who rose by the fall of the aristocracy, brought Furius Leptinus and A. Calenus upon the arena.
[671] "Ad captiuos pertinere Tertulliani querelam puto: _Certe quidem & innocentes gladiatores inludum veniunt, & voluptatis publicae hostiae fiant_." Justus, Lipsius, 1588, _Saturn. Sermon._, lib. ii. cap. iii. p.
84.
[672] Vopiscus, in _Vit. Aurel._, and in _Vit. Claud._, _ibid._
[673] Just. Lips., _ibid._, lib. i. cap. xii. p. 45.
[674] Augustinus (_Confess._, lib. vi. cap. viii.): "Alypium suum gladiatorii spectaculi inhiatu incredibiliter abreptum," scribit. ib., lib. i. cap. xii.
[675] {521} _Hist. Eccles._, ap. _Ant. Hist. Eccl._, Basle, 1535, lib.
v. cap. xxvi.
[676] Ca.s.siod., _Tripart.i.ta_, ap. _Ant. Hist. Eccl._, Basle, 1535, lib.
x. cap. ii. p. 543.
[677] Baronius, _De Ann. et in Notis ad Martyrol. Rom. I. Jan._ (See Marangoni, _Delle memorie sacre, e profane dell' Anfiteatro Flavio_, p.
25, edit. 1746.)
[678] {524} See _Historical Ill.u.s.trations of the Fourth Canto_, p. 43.
[679] See _Cla.s.sical Tour, etc._, chap. vii. p. 250, vol. ii.
[680] {525} "Under our windows and bordering on the beach is the royal garden, laid out in parterres, and walks shaded by rows of orange trees."--_Cla.s.sical Tour, etc._, chap. xi. vol. ii., 365.