First Table, which is Alphabetical

A small historiated decorative initial 'H' features a seated figure and classical foliage. The hatred of Hamilcar toward the Romans. ch. dcccclxiiii.
The dream of Hannibal. lxxxi. Confidence. ccccxix. Vain clemency. cccc lxxxi. Use of Roman customs. ca. dclxxxix. The penalty of the flame in custody for the lost fleet. dccxxxvi. In abstaining from the fields of Fabius Maximus. the following chapter.
The stratagem of Hannibal. dccxlvi. Luxury. dccccxxxi. Cruelty. dcccclxvii. Hatred toward the Romans. dcccclxviii. Powerlessness. dcccclxxvi. Perfidy. dcccclxxxiii. Temerity. dccccxciii.
The prudent remark or opinion of Hanno concerning the Romans. dccxvi.
The majesty of Harmodius and Aristogiton. ch. ccxxxii.
The virtue of the wife of Hasdrubal. cclxxviii.
To drain original: "haurio". fo. xxix.
The eloquence of Hegesias. dccclvi.
The species of Hellebore. fo. cclxvi.
Helvius is killed in place of another. dccccxcv.
The prudent and twofold counsel of Herennius Pontius concerning the Romans enclosed at the Caudine Forks. dccxvi.
Herennius the Sicilian dies immediately with his head against the prison post. M. xv.
Herophilus pretended that Marius was his grandfather. ch. Mxliii.
The cruelty of the Etruscans. dccccli.
Hibra, similar to a gymnastic slave. MxI.
The liberality of Hiero toward Rome. ccccliiii.
The age of the same. dccclxxxiiii.
Himera. fo. cxcvi. An actor. fo. ix.
Hippo, a chaste Greek woman. dlxxxii
Hypsicratea, wife of Mithridates. cccccxxv.
The opinion of Homer regarding leisure. dcccl.
The death of Homer due to a riddle. M. xx.
The temple of Honor and Virtue. ca. x.
The honors of Caesar. fo. xxiii.
The honor of elders. cxxxii.
Horatius Cocles. ccxxxix.
Horatius Pulvillus at the death of his son. dlxxiii.
The severity of Marcus Horatius, one of the triplets, toward his sister. dcx. Absolution. dclxxxi.
Horestilla's love for her husband. ccccxxxvi.
Hortensius Corbio degenerated. c. ccxcviii.
The moderation of Q. Hortensius. dlxi. The study of the same in pronunciation. dccclix. The avarice of the same. dcccclxvi.
Host and victim. fo. xxi.
The prodigies of Hostilius Mancinus. lxiiii.
Humanity and clemency. fo. cl.
The praise of humanity. ccclxxxviii.

A small decorative initial 'I' is intertwined with floral motifs. The Janiculan hill. fo. vi.
Jason of Pherae, having received a wound from an enemy, was cured beyond expectation. cix.
The death of Jason. dccccxcviii.
The liver found in the offering without a head. lxvi.
Powerlessness. fo. cccvi.
Avengers of unchastity. dlxxx.

Indian women are burned with their husbands. ca. clxxxii.
The patience of the Indians. cclxxxiiii.
Nature or character. fo. lxviii.
Indulgence of parents toward children. fo. clxxxxi.
Industry and study. fo. ccxii.
Inapt or clumsy/foolish. fo. xl.
How those deemed infamous were either condemned or acquitted. fo. ccli.
Children of the Persians are not seen by their father before seven years of age. dxxxiiii.
A freedman convicted of ingratitude was recalled into servitude. clxxi.
Ingratitude and the ungrateful. fo. clxxi.
The ungrateful are censured. clxxi.
Those attempting to insert themselves into great families. fo. ccccxxviii.
A peddler. fo. xii.
Ancient institutions. fo. xlii.
Institutions against the tribunes of the plebs. cxliiii.
Institutions concerning sacrifices. cxlv.
Invitation to dinner. ccxii.
The custom of invoking. fo. l.
Herself. fo. lix.
Anger and hatred. fo. ccc.
The study and industry of Isocrates. ca. dcccxxxix.
The fortitude of Jubellius Campanus. cclxvii.
A walnut. fo. cccxxi.
Private judgments. fo. cclvi.
The prodigies of Julius Caesar. lxix. Apparition. xcix. Fortitude against the Nervii. cclviii. & others. cclix. Modesty in death. ccccxxv. Necessity in collecting bodies with the dead. dcclx. Clemency toward Pompey. ccclxx. Toward Cato. ccclxxi. Eloquence. dcccliii. See Caesar.
The love of Julia for her husband. ccccxxxii.
The auspices of the Junii. xlii.
The tiles of the temple of Juno Lacinia. xix.
The miracle of Juno. xciiii.
Flavius published the civil law. clxi.
Justice and the just. fo. ccv.
The gratitude of the Roman youth toward Q. Minutius. ccclxxxv. Hatred toward Torquatus because of his son's death. dccccl.
Juventius Talna dies from joy. Mxii.

A small decorative initial 'L' shows a seated figure holding a staff or scepter. Lacedaemon and its institutions. clxv.
The modesty of the Lacedaemonians in rising for an elder. ca. ccccxxxvii.
The love of the Spartan women for their husbands. ccccxxxvi.
The severity of the Lacedaemonians toward the books of Archilochus. dcxvii. A grave response. dccxxx. A grave remark of someone. ch. dcxxxi.
Lake Albanus. lix. Lucrinus. cccliii.
Carried to the pyre at Larinum. clii.
The dream of a Latin man. lxxxi.
The longevity of the king of the Latins. dcccxcl.
Luxury original: "lauticia". fo. liiii.
Lectisternia sacrificial feasts for the gods. fo. xiiii.

The constancy of the Roman ambassadors acting at Tarentum. cxlii.
Violators of ambassadors are handed over. ch. dclxviii.
Inheritance is revoked from a pimp. dcclxxi.
The virtue of Leonidas. cclxix.
Lentulus, similar to an actor. Mxxxvii.
The presage of L. Lentulus concerning the death of Pompey. c.
L. Lentulus, first accused of extortion, was later made censor. dclxxii.
Lepidus Aemilius. See Aemilius.
A mare brought forth a hare. lxx.
Mount Letum. liiii.
Liberality. fo. cxlvii.
Freely said or done. fo. cxcii.
Freely said against Pompey. dlxxxix & the three following.
Ungrateful freedmen are recalled into servitude at Athens. clxxi.
Libido lust. fo. cclxxxx.
The gratitude of the Libutinarii undertakers toward Hirtius and Pansa. ccccxcii.
The books of Numa were found. xiiii.
Licinius Hoplomachus caused his father to be interdicted from his goods, which he himself later lacked. dccccio.
C. Licinius strangled himself with a handkerchief. ch. M. xyi.
The Lici or Lycians conduct mourning in women's clothing so that it might not be long-lasting. clxxxv.
The very sharp vision of Lynceus. cxvii.
Lycurgus pretended that he brought forth laws by the counsel of Apollo. xxxiiii.
Marius fled from a more polished language. ch. cxxxviii.
The island of Lipara. fo. lxiii.
Livius. fo. xxxvii.
The industry of Livius Drusus. dcccxxvii.
A camp-follower. fo. lxii.
Golden rules restored in places. xix.
An impious son of Locu Anualis. Miiii.
Lucce: Aemilius and Calpurnius.
The chastity of Lucretia. dlxix.
Lake Lucrinus. cccliii.
The auspices of Luctatius. xxxvi. Contention concerning a triumph. cccviii.
Care of the games. xlvi. Custom and institution. cliii. cliiii. & clv.
Secular games. clv.
The iniquity of the schoolmaster of the Falisci toward the boys entrusted to him. dcxxxii.
Lupercalia. fo. xlviiii. ch. cxlyi.
Lupus Pontius, a lawyer. dcccxxviii.
Luxury. fo. ccxc.

A small historiated initial 'M' depicts multiple human figures in a courtyard or room. The market. fo. xcvii.
The wicked deed of the magician Chilo. M. ii.
Magnificent things which happened to each. fol. cclxxxviii.
Majesty. fo. lxxv.
The study and care of the ancestors in the education of youth. cxxxiii.