Valerius Maximus: Memorable Deeds and Sayings

The following entries appear to be part of an index of subjects and names, with references to chapters or page numbers. In some instances, the OCR has merged words or truncated abbreviations.

antor. dccccxxxviiii.
Great effects of the arts. p. cclxxxiiii
That some arts have been denied. p. cclxxvi.
Asdrubal: see Hasdrubal.
Asellio: named for Marius. ch. l.
The clever evasion of the donkey-driver original: "asinarius" who said that a donkey had encountered Alexander earlier. dccxxx.
Feigning that he is the son of Assidio. dxvii.
The dream of Astages. p. xxx.
The Athenians expel the impious phōs men/people. xxvi.
A certain Athenian accused of a capital crime cleverly petitions the magistrate. dcccxxiiii.
Athenian ingratitude toward Theseus. dxii.
Toward Solon .dxiii. Toward Miltiades .dxiii.
Toward Aristides .dxv. Toward Themistocles
xvi. Toward Phocion. dxvii. Whence the author’s exclamation against them. dxviii.
Athenian severity toward Timagoras. ch. dccviii.
Athenian customs .clxviii. & following.
A Laconian a Spartan said: The Athenians know what is proper, but they do not wish to do it. ccccxxxvii.
Philo the Athenian rendered an account of his architecture. dccclxxv.
Athenian cruelty. dccccxlix. Rashness. dcccclxiiii.
Diagoras the atheist atheos godless, because he denied God. p. xiiii.
Athletes. clix.
Atys. lii. Atella & Atellan referring to Atellan farces. p. liii.
From whence "atrocious" is derived. ccclxxxviii.
Attalus’ gratitude toward the Romans. ccccxcvi.
The dream of Attetus Rustius. lxxx.
The Attic region. p. clxxxix.
Atellius Regulus: see Regulus.
Atilius, raised by another, is lifted up. clii.
The bravery of C. Atillius. ccxlvi.
The virtue of Atillius, otherwise known as Caesarian. cclxii.
The poverty of Atilius Calatinus. ccccxii.
Acquittal. dcclxxxix. The severity of P. Atilius Philiscus in preserving his chastity during his youth. dlxxxiiii.
Avarice. p. x. & ccclxxix. at the end.
Birds cast down from the air by a shout. cccliiii.
Aufidius promoted to proconsular command. dclxix.
The wonder or miracle of Autola. clii.
The dreams of Augustus and Julius Caesar. lxxiiii. & following.
The religion and observation of augury. ch. iiii.
Aulus Fulvius' severity toward his son. dlix.
The acquittal of Aulus Gabinius. dccclxxiii.
The use of gold granted to Roman women. ch. cxxxviii.
Auspices. p. xviii. ch. xxxvi.
Nuptial auspices. ch. cxxxi.
Provocation of Adus against his guest Crispinus. cccclxii.

A decorative initial letter 'B' features foliage and scrollwork.
The corrupters of the Bacchanalia at Rome are punished. dcxi.
The love of Balbus the Eighth for his son. dlii.
Ballista a military engine. p. xliii.
The rites of bathing among the ancients. cxxx.

The cruelty of the barbarians. dcccclii.
The ingratitude of Titus Barulus toward Lentulus Spinther. dcclxxix.
No one is happy before their death. dcxcix.
When the Republic is happy. dcciii.
Who is happy. dccxi.
Bias of Priene said he carried all his things with him. dccii. His own clever remark about friends. dccxxxii.
The moderation of Bibulus. ccclxiii.
The piety of Biton and Cleobis. dxxix.
The constancy of Blasius Salapinus. dccxl.
The friendship of Blosius toward Tiberius. ccccxxviiii.
An ox spoke. lxi. & lxii.
A father who is too indulgent is condemned for the indulgence of his slain son. dccci.
Brennus, leader of the Gauls, is punished by captivity. xviii. p. ix.
The omens and auspices of Marcus Brutus. xlv. & lii. A grave remark. dccxvi.
The piety of Brutus the first consul toward his fatherland. ch. dxxxvii. Severity toward his sons. dlv.
The desire for glory of Brutus Decius. dcccxciiii.
ustae?. mxxix.
The bulla amulet and the praetexta toga with a purple border. p. lxxviii.
The liberality of the woman Busa. cccl.

A decorative initial letter 'C' in a square frame features a classical figure or face with architectural details.
Caesar: concerning which name, Julius placed it for himself; he takes it. p. C. Julius Caesar, captured by pirates and ransomed, escaped to the highest honors. dclxxyii. His rashness. dccccxci.
Caeso. p. cxxuiii.
And the rest of Caesar's, see Caesar. Carbo's, Carbo. C. Cornelius, Cornelius. C. Cassius, Cassius. C. Duellius, Duellius. C. Fabius, Fabius. C. Fescenius, Fescenius. C. Flaminius, Flaminius. C. Gracchus, Gracchus. C. Hostilius, Hostilius. C. Marius, Marius. C. Piso, Piso. C. Cassius, Cassius?
C. Turanius, Turanius.
Calanus: the prophecy about Alexander the Great. ch. cxiii.
The hunger of the Calagurritani who ate their own infants. dcclxxiii.
Callidius of Bologna defended from adultery by a shameful purgation. dccxcii.
The severity of Calpurnius Luctus in military matters. cxciiii.
Camillus' omen beforehand. xlviii. A miraculous deed. xciiii.
Camillus and Posthumius judged that old men without children should be referred to the treasury. p. lxxii. ch. ccxiii.
The moderation of Camillus. cccclxvii. See also the word Furius.
The pity of the Campanians toward the Romans after the Caudine disaster. ccccxc.
The battle of Cannae. p. ix.
The reconciliation of Caninius Gallus. ccclxxxii.
Cantharides Spanish fly worms. p. cxyii.
Marius used a goblet cantharo large-handled drinking vessel haughtily after the defeat of the Cimbri. ccciiiii.

Those registered by the head capite censi the lowest class of Roman citizens did not earn wages in Rome. cxlviii. & cxlix.
Carbo followed Crassus. cccxviii.
The violent slaughter of Carbo. dccclxxxix.
Carbo, greedy for life. mxxviii.
Charity. p. xxxvii.
A poem composed immodestly harmed the author in court. dcclxxxviiii.
The study and industry of Carneades. dcccxxv.
It is said that it rained flesh. lxi.
Carscolanus rescinded a will. ch. dcclxv.
The severity of the Carthaginians toward their own generals for neglected military discipline. ccv. Their ingratitude toward Hannibal. dx. Their cruelty. dcccclii. Their pride. dccclxxvii. Perfidia original: "Perfidia", treachery. dccclxxxiiii.
The freedom of speech of Cassellius. dxcv.
The dream of Cassius Parmensis. lxxix.
The omen of C. Cassius. liii. The nature of Cassius. ccxxxvii. Error. dccccxcvi.
The avarice of Q. Cassius. dccclxvii.
The severity of Sp. Cassius toward his children. dlvi.
The Cassalinates are pressed by hunger. dcclvii.
The freedom of speech of Cassritius. dxciii.
Castor and Pollux appeared. xc. xci. & xcii.
The luxury of Catiline. dcccxxx. His wicked remark. M. Nature. ccccxxxv.
The abstinence of Marcus Cato. clxxxv.
The majesty of Cato. cxxx. & ccxxxi. Fortitude in recovering a sword that had slipped. ch. cclv. Cato conducted trials wearing no tunic. cccv. His confidence. cccxviii. Continence and abstinence. cccxvi. Defeat at the polls. dccliii. Industry. dcccxxiiii. & dcccxxv. An image set up in the curia. ch. dccccvi.
Cato of Utica, or the younger, brought death upon himself. ccliii. His moderation. cccxiii.
Freedom of speech in speaking. dclxxxviii. Abstinence. cccxcvii.
Catullus, with the forename Q., suffocated by a smeared wall and smoke. mxiii.
The change of character of Catulus. dclxvii.
The strength of the enemy must be diminished little by little, as the hair is pulled from a horse's tail. dccxxxv.
Whether those included in the Caudine Forks ought to be destroyed. ch. dccxvi.
The punishment of a treacherous innkeeper. lxxxix.
The omen of Caecilia Metella. xlix.
The defeat at the polls of Caecilius Metellus. dccl.
Caelius and Cornelius are recalled from a military expedition. ch. iiii.
The reconciliation of Caelius Rufus. ccclxxxi.
The Celtiberians do not wish to survive their falling leader. clxxix.
Censorial mark. p. lxxi. throughout.
The virtue of centurions. cclxi. Constancy. ccccxxviii. ccccxxxix. & ccccxl.
Centumalus sold houses by deceit.