Valerius Maximus: Memorable Deeds and Sayings

The study of appeasing Ceres. ch. ii. p. iii.
Ceres' vengeance on the soldiers of Alexander. xxiiii.
Ceres and Ceretes. viii.
The love of the Romans for their son Celer. dli.
The condemnation of Cestonus. dcclxxxviii.
The rigor of justice of Charondas, who ordered himself killed because of the laws. dclxv.
The fortitude of the maiden Chloia. ccxl.
The study and industry of Chrysippus. dcccxi.
Chronicles and Annals. p. cccxviii.
The modesty of Cicereius. ccccxxii.
The omens of Cicero's death. xliiii.
A dream about Marius. lxxvii.
Cicero's reconciliation with Gabinius. ccclxxix.
With Vatinius. ccclxxx. Testimony not received against Clodius. dcccxviii.
Judgment concerning pronunciation. dccclx.
The Cyclades islands. p. cxxvi.
Cicuta of Massilia. dxxv.
The Cimbri rejoiced when falling in battle, and were sad in bed. clxxix. See who they are. p. clx.
Cimber did not dare to strike Marius. ccxxix.
The wives of the Cimbri were the most severe guardians of chastity. dlxxxviii.
Cimon's piety toward his father. dxxvii.
Change of character. dclxxx.
Cincinnatus' skill in military matters and his severity. cxcii. Poverty. ccccxiii.
The grave response of the Cinians. dcxxvii.
The virtue of Cynegius. cclxiii.
The piety of Cippus toward his fatherland. dxxxix.
The luxury of the Cypriots. dccccxxxvii.
The fall of Cyrus. p. xxxviii. His study, industry, and memory. cccxlvi.
Triumphs of civil war. ccxiii.
The auspices of P. Claudius. xli.
Claudius Nero's censorship regarding Salinator. ccxix. Moderation. ccclv. A stratagem against Hannibal. dcccliii.
The miracle of Claudia the Vestal. cii. Piety toward her father. dxxxiii. Condemnation for shameful desire. dccccvii.
The study and industry of Cleanthes. dcccxli.
Clearchus' excellent remark for preserving military discipline. ccvi.
Clemency and humanity. p. cl.
The piety of Cleobis and Biton. dxxix.
The degenerate son of Clodius Pulcher. ccclxvii.
The luxury of P. Clodius in court. dcccxxvii.
The ingratitude of the people toward Cn. Cicero. dvii.
The abstinence of Cn. Martius. ccclxxxviii.
The justice of Cn. Domitius. dxxxix.
Cn. Flavius: see Flavius.
Cn. Pompeius: see Pompey.
Codrus' fortitude. ccxxxix.
Codrus' confidence. cccxxx. Piety toward his fatherland. dxlv.
The women of Cos. dxxvi.
What a cohort is. p. lxii.

A college. p. iiii. Assemblies in the same place.
Coma, brother of Diogenes the bandit, expelled his spirit killed himself. lxviii.
The manner of eating among the ancients. clxvii.
The liberality of Considius. cccl.
The lictor is next to the consul. cxl.
The Consualia festival of Consus. p. lff.
Those who attained the consulship from the plow. ccccxi.
Constancy and constant men. p. cyiiii.
Continence and abstinence. p. cxxv.
A banquet of relatives. cxxxi.
A hairy heart. cxviii.
The poverty of Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi. ccccviii.
Cornelius Scipio: see Scipio.
Coriolanus. xcy. Coriolanus' piety toward his mother. dxix.
The slaughter of Cornelius Merula. mxiii.
The auspices of Cornelius Hispallus. xxxvii.
The fortitude of Cornelius Cossus. ccxlii.
The end of the alliance of Cornelius Gallus. mxvii.
The humanity of Lucius Cornelius toward Hanno. ch. ccccxlxi.
Horns and the piety of Cippus. dxxxix.
Types of crowns. p. xxxy.
A tripod cortina cauldron or vessel. p. xxxvii.
The prerogatives of Corvinus. dccccxix.
The virtue of Q. Cotius. cclxi.
Cotys' confidence. cccxxx.
The severity of Cotta in military matters. clxxxix.
Piety toward his father. dxxii. Acquittal against Scipio. dccxci.
The virtue of P. Crassus. cclii. Study. dcccxxix.
The confidence of L. Crassus. cccxvii. Modesty. ccccxxiii. Justice against a wild beast. dclx.
Invalid testimony. dcccxyi.
The prodigies of M. Crassus. ch. lxvii. Avarice. p. xxii. & ch. dccclxyi.
Crassus the Rich, called a spendthrift. ch. dclxxiiii.
The cruelty of Roman creditors. ch. dcccclxxxvi.
The Cretans were accustomed to curse themselves with bad habits. dccxviii. Relieved of thirst. dclxii.
King Croesus' dream. lxxxiiii. His son's piety toward his own father. dxxvii.
Crispinus' humanity toward Badius. cccdxii.
Cruelty and cruel men. p. ccxcvi.
The worship of the gods. p. ii.
Excessive grooming of the body. p. xcyiiii.
Desire for glory. p. cclxxxxi.
Desire for life. p. ccccxiii.
The Curetes. p. lii.
Curius' abstinence. ccclxxxix. & cccc.
The severity of the consul M. Curius. dcviii.
Curtius, similar to Burbuleius. mxxxviii.
The luxury of the Curiones. dccccxxvii.
The piety of Curtius the knight toward his father. ch. dxxxiiii.
Those who used exquisite self-guarding. p. cccliii.

A decorative initial 'D' featuring a face within the bowl of the letter, surrounded by floral flourishes.
The cruelty of Damasippus. ch. dccccxl.
Those at Rome condemned who arrived too late for the fire: dccxcyll.
And those who kept watch negligently. dccxcix.
Damon and Pythias, noble through their friendship, known to Dionysius. ccccxlvi.
The trial of Daphidas against Apollo. cxi.
Dandonis' age of five hundred years. dccxc.
Darius' fortitude. cclxviii. Gratitude toward Sylophon, from whom he had received a cloak as a gift when he was a private citizen. ccccxciiii.
His rise to power through the trick of a groom. ch. dccxxxii.
The dream of Decius. lxxv. The piety and devotion of Decius the father and son toward their fatherland. dxli.
Decianus is condemned. dccxcv.
Decimus Laelius and Marcus Agrippa as friends. ch. ccccxlv.
From where those who degenerate from famous fathers arise. p. xcviii.
Deiotarus' saving omen. xlvii.
Demades' remark, praised more by the author than it is worthy. dccxiii.
Democritus' industry. dccccxxiii.
Demosthenes' emergence from a humble place. ch. ccxciii. A clever plan given to a servant girl who was a depositary. dccxxxiii. Study and industry. dccccxxi.
A judgment concerning the power of pronunciation. dccclxi.
Wonderful teeth. cxv. & cxvi.
That the gods are shaken by grief and weep. dclxxxv. Gods, see below.
The clever defense of a depositary. dccxxxiii.
Devotion proper to the gods. dxli. & dxlii.
A diadem, noble but burdensome. dcciiii.
Strange sacrifices offered to Diana. clv.
Phlegias intended to burn the temple of Diana, so that he might not be questioned. dcccciiii.
Diagoras the atheist. p. xiii.
Terentius Varro refused the dictatorship with the greatest modesty. ccccxi.
Sayings or deeds. dccccxxvi. Gravely. ccxlvii. Wisely. cclxxiiii. Wickedly and villainously. ccclxxxiii.
Appius' wise saying. dclxxvii.
Two sayings wisely spoken by Scipio the Elder. dclxxxviii.
The virtue of dictamnus a plant. cxxd.
The gods translated to Troy. xcviii.
Diogenes' abstinence. ccccv. & seq.
The method of fighting is introduced. cl.
Diomedon's religion in fulfilling vows. xxvii.
The constancy of Dion of Syracuse. ccc4xlviii.
The sacrileges and death of Dionysius, the tyrant of Syracuse. xxii. Dream. lxxxvi. Master of games. dclxxxi. He did not dare to trust himself to his adult daughters, by whom he was accustomed to be shaved with a coal. ch. mxxxvi.
Military discipline. ch. lxxvii.
Its usefulness. ccv. at the end.
The luxury of Domitius, with the forename Cnaeus, in buildings. dccccxxv. Treachery. dccclxxx.