First Table, which is Alphabetical

The precipitation execution by throwing from a height of Manlius Capitolinus. dccclx.
The fortitude of Manlius Torquatus. ccclxiiii.
Imperiousness. cxci. Severity toward a son. dlviii. A grave remark. dccxx. Gravity. dcxxi. Change of character. dclxxii. The piety of L. Manlius Torquatus toward his father. dxxii.
Manthinea. fo. xci.
The form of manumission freeing a slave. clxxii.
A slave of Marcus Agrius remained faithful to his master when subjected to questioning interrogation under torture. dcccxi.
M. Marcellus builds two temples. x.
Prodigies of Marcellus. lxvi. Fortitude. ccxliii. Moderation. ccclui. Tears at Syracuse. cccclxiiii. Faithfulness. dcxlvi. Severity against immodesty. dccxxiii. Second. Death. M.ii.
Regarding M. Antonius, Cicero, and similar figures, see under their respective names.
The liberty of the counsel of Marcellinus. dlxxxix.
Martius Ruoie? likely a variant of Rutilius or similar name Cali. Ome and exile. i. The selection of men for beheading. cxlix. Severity. dviii. Fortitude. cclii. The majesty that defended him from a Cimbrian. ccxxix. Impotence in that he used a wine jug Cantharus a type of drinking vessel in the manner of Bacchus after the Cimbrian victory. cccliii. Gratitude toward cohorts. ccccxci. Age in acquitting the killer of a judge. dlxxix. And condemning one who had called a chaste woman immodest. dccclvi.
Marius, having suffered repeated rejections among his own people and often at Rome, became consul seven times and triumphed not even once. dclxvi.
What he had avenged in Saturninus, he later committed himself. dccccxxi.
The prerogatives of C. Marius. dccccxi. Cruelty. dccccxxxix.
The omen of Mars under Fabricius. xcvii.
The strong constancy of King Martius at the death of his only son. dlxvi.
The omen of Lucius Martius in Spain and his action at the sea after the disaster original: "post coclonem," likely a corruption of "post cladem". lviii. Rejection of one who had written himself as praetor without authority. cxcix. Unusual honor. dccccxv.
Masinissa ordered the sacrilege to be restored. xxi. His gratitude toward the Romans. ccccxcvii. And following. Age. dccclxxxiiii.
Custody by dogs. mxxx.
Massilia. fo. lviii.
Judicial action against the ungrateful in Massilia. clxxii. and clxxiii. Chests. clxxiiii. Hemlock. clxxxv. Guarding of gates. clxxvii.
Ceremonies of the Mother of the Gods. fo. iii.
The suspended judgment of a matricide. dcccii.
Matron and mother of a family. fo. cxxxii.
Mausoleus or Mausolus. fo. cxl.
Melita. fo. xi. ch. cv.
The poverty of Menenius Agrippa. cccxcv.
Messala, similar to Menogenus. mxxxviii.
Metellus the Pontiff recalled the consul. iiii.
Metellus Celer's care for modesty. dlxxv.
Metellus's skill in military matters. clxxx.
The harshness of Q. Metellus at Cadiz. cxcy.

The majesty of Metellus Numidicus. ccclxiiii. Moderation. ccclix. and ccclx. Constancy. ccccxxxv.
The moderation of Metellus Macedonicus. ccclxi.
Me. Elipius's gratitude. ccccxl. Luxurious equipment in the army. dccccxxxi.
Metellus's clemency at Cetobrica. cccclxv. In omens. A wise remark. dclxxxix. Stratagem. dccclxliii. A valid will. dcclxxxiiii. Age. dcclxxxviii. An ornamental woodcut initial Q features foliage and a background figure. The hatred of Q. Poponius. dccclx.
Metellus similar to an actor. mxxxvii.
The prodigy of Midas's wealth via ants heaping it into his mouth. lxxii.
Miletus. fo. xii.
Military discipline. fo. lxi.
The fortitude of soldiers in dragging a ship. ccxlix.
The wondrous deed of a soldier. cd.
The piety of Pompey's soldier toward his brother. ch. dxxxxi.
A soldier, believed killed, rescinds his father's will. dcclxxv.
The violence of Sulla's soldiers. dccclxxxvii.
The violence of Pompey's soldiers. dccclxxxviii.
The death of Milo in a tree. mxxv.
Miltiades. fo. clxvii.
Minos, on the counsel of Jupiter, pretended he was his son when giving laws. xxxii.
The gratitude of Minutius. cccclxxxvii.
Miracles. fo. xxxii. and ch. cii.
Mirmillo and Retiarius types of gladiators. fo. xxviii.
Mithridates. fo. cxli.
Mithridates's gratitude toward Leonicus. ch. ccccxcv. Industry and skill in languages. dcccxlvi. Cruelty. dccccxliv. Wicked deed. mviii.
Moderation of spirit. fo. cxiii.
Modum in the neuter gender. fo. cxxxix.
Spontaneous death of women. clxxvi.
A death that is not vulgar. fo. cccclx.
The fortitude of those who bring death upon themselves is praised. ch. cclii. and following.
Change of motion with age. cclxii.
Motion of statues. fo. xviii.
Munda surrounded by corpses. dclx.
Feminine spiritedness. fo. xxxi.
Roman women are abstemious. cxxvii.
Cean women die of their own will. clxxvi.
Indian women are cremated with their husbands. clxxxxi.
Punic women merit a dowry by their conduct. clxxxiii.
Women who pleaded causes. fo. cclviii.
The free response of Syracusan women to Dionysius. dxcy.
The free remark of a woman toward King Philip. dxcvi.
The sentence of a woman who had killed her mother for poisoning was delayed. dcccii.
Judgment was delayed for one hundred years for a woman who had killed her husband because of the death of her son, which had been perpetrated by him. dcccii.

The mourning of Roman women. dccccxxxiiii.
Women struck dead by joy. m.xi.
A woman pretending to be Rubria. fol. cccxix.
He who bought a mouse escaped death; he who sold it died of hunger. dcclviii.
Murex a shellfish used for purple dye. fo. ciii.
A woman made mute from shock. cli.
Mutes made vocal. cvii.
The patience of Mucius Scaevola. cclxxvi.
The severity of Mucius toward his colleagues. dcliii.
Mutual gift of the Gauls. clxxviii.
An ornamental woodcut initial A features foliage. The fortitude of Africanus (who was called Cnaeus Cornelius Scipio) in the forum. cclvi.
Emergence from hardships (for although he had lost everything by the law of war, he recovered everything. dcxxxii.) Rejection. dccxlix. Singular praise in that he was judged the best man by the senate. dccccvii.
Birth is a source of mourning and grief for the Thracians, whereas the day of death is a source of joy. clxxx.
Those born in an infinite place who became famous. fol. xcyi.
Born from a mother's funeral pyre, and thus born after the mother's death. cyii.
Miracles of nature. cxxxi.
The death of a wife in shipwrecks. cvi.
Necessity. fo. ccxliii.
Business of the Roman people with the common Chus uncertain reading, possibly a tribe or corruption. dcixxxvii.
Cloud. fol. xxix.
Who is a famous name. fo. ccxcyi.
"I did not think" is shameful, and an emperor should have expert knowledge. dclxxxviii.
What a stepmother is. fo. icxxvi.
The hunger of the Numantines. dcclxaf.
The cruelty of Numantius Fleccus. dccccxli.
The feigned religion of Numa's people. xxviii. Books found, indeed books.
Abstinence of the number. cccxciiii.
Numidian kings offer a kiss to no one. ch. clxxxv.
Rite of nuptials. cxxiiii. and following.
Obedience. fol. iiii.
Observance. fol. v.
Observation in the same place.
An ornamental woodcut initial O features foliage. Leisure. fo. ccix.
The surname and cruelty of Ochus Darius. dccccxlviii.
The cruelty of Ochus, son of Xerxes. in the following chapter.
Octacilia, a harlot, is condemned for deceit. dcccv.
The love of Octavius Balbus for his son. dlii.
One pretending to be Octavian's son. m.xlii.
Seleucus ordered his own eye to be gouged out for his son's sin so that he would not commit an injury against justice. ch. dcxliii.
Hatred and anger. fo. ccc.
Oedipus. fo. lxix.
The benefit of mutual duty. cxxxiii.
Spontaneous duty of the senate. cxiiii.
Omen. fol. xv.
Opima spolia the finest spoils, taken by a general from an enemy commander. fo. lxxxi.