onally made.

_Boston, July, 1832._

* * * * *

In the second edition now offered to the public much has been added to
the department of Antiquities. A more comprehensive chapter upon the
weights, measures and coins of the Romans has been substituted in the
place of the former one, and many other improvements made which it is
hoped will be found acceptable. As it was not thought expedient to
increase the size of the volume, the additions have been made by
excluding the questions.

_Boston, May, 1833._

CONTENTS.

Chap. Page.

1. Foundation of Rome and division of inhabitants 9
2. The Senate 13
3. Other divisions of the Roman people 18
4. Gentes and Familiae, Names of the Romans 19
5. Private rights of Roman citizens 21
6. Public rights of Roman citizens 23
7. Places of worship 24
8. Other public buildings 26
9. Porticos, arches, columns, and trophies 30
10. Bagnios, aqueducts, sewers, and public ways 32
11. Augurs and Auguries 33
12. Aruspices, Pontifices, Quindecemviri, Vestals, &c. 34
13. Religious ceremonies of the Romans 37
14. The Roman year 39
15. Roman games 42
16. Magistrates 44
17. Of military affairs 49
18. Assemblies, judicial proceedings, and punishments of the Romans 53
19. Roman dress 57
20. Fine arts and literature 59
21. Roman houses 61
22. Marriages and funerals 63
23. Customs at meals 66
24. Weights, measures, and coins 67

MYTHOLOGY.

1. Celestial Gods