A Short History of Women's Rights - From the Days of Augustus to the Present Time. with Special Reference - to England and the United States. Second Edition Revised, With - Additions. by Eugene A. Hecker
page 62 of 307 (20%)
page 62 of 307 (20%)
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[199] Gaius, iii, 222. Salvius Julianus, Pars Secunda, xv. Aulus Gellius, xx, i. [200] Paulus, v, 16. [201] Paulus, iii, v, 5 ff. Pliny, _Letters_, viii, 14. Tacitus, _Annals_ xiii, 32. [202] Valerius Maximus, vi, 8, in a chapter entitled _de fide servorum_ speaks with great admiration of instances of fidelity on the part of slaves. Seneca ate with his--_Epist_. 47, 13. Martial laments the death of a favourite slave girl--v, 34 and 37. Dio (62, 27--Xiphilin) notes the heroic conduct of Epicharis, a freedwoman, who was included in a conspiracy against Nero; but she revealed none of its secrets, though tortured in every way by Tigellinus. The pages of Pliny are full of the spirit of kindliness to slaves. [203] See Tacitus, _Annals_, xiv, 42 ff. [204] Suetonius, _Claudius_, 25. Dio, 60, 29 (Xiphilin). [205] Sec, e.g., Seneca, _de Clem_., i,18, 1 and 2--especially the anecdote of Vedius Pollio (mentioned also by Dio, 54, 23). The interesting letter of Pliny, viii, 16; and cf. iii, 14, and v, 19. Juvenai, vi, 219-223. [206] Spartianus, _Hadrian_, 18. |
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