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Capital XIII. Faith and Manners XIV. Literature and Art BOOK IV: The Revolution CHAPTER I. The Subject Countries Down to the Times of the Gracchi II. The Reform Movement and Tiberius Gracchus III. The Revolution and Gaius Gracchus IV. The Rule of the Restoration V. The Peoples of the North VI. The Attempt of Marius at Revolution and the Attempt of Drusus at Reform VII. The Revolt of the Italian Subjects, and the Sulpician Revolution VIII. The East and King Mithradates IX. Cinna and Sulla X. The Sullan Constitution XI. The Commonwealth and Its Economy XII. Nationality, Religion, and Education XIII. Literature and Art BOOK V: The Establishment of the Military Monarchy CHAPTER I. Marcus Lepidus and Quintus Sertorius II. Rule of the Sullan Restoration III. The Fall of the Oligarchy and the Rule of Pompeius IV. Pompeius and the East V. The Struggle of Parties during the Absence of Pompeius VI. Retirement of Pompeius and Coalition of the Pretenders VII. The Subjugation of the West VIII. The Joint Rule of Pompeius and Caesar IX. Death of Crassus--Rupture between the Joint Rulers X. Brundisium, Ilerda, Pharsalus, and Thapsus XI. The Old Republic and the New Monarchy XII. Religion, Culture, Literature, and Art * * * * * THE HISTORY OF ROME: BOOK I The Period Anterior to the Abolition of the Monarchy Preparer's Note This work contains many literal citations of and references to foreign words, sounds, and alphabetic symbols drawn from many languages, including Gothic and Phoenician, but chiefly Latin and Greek. This English Gutenberg edition, constrained to the characters of 7-bit ASCII code, adopts the following orthographic conventions: 1) Except for Greek, all literally cited non-English words that do not refer to texts cited as academic references, words that in the source manuscript appear italicized, are rendered with a single preceding, and a single following dash; thus, -xxxx-. 2) Greek words, first transliterated into Roman alphabetic equivalents, are rendered with a preceding and a following double-dash; thus, --xxxx--. Note that in some cases the root word itself is a compound form such as xxx-xxxx, and is rendered as --xxx-xxx-
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