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586 t DAEKNESS AND DAWN conversation, and the amusements, and the literature, and the inmost hearts of all who faithfully accepted the truths they preached. Wrestling with the curse of cruelty they suppressed infanticide, they sanctified compassion, they put down the cruel and ghastly scenes of human slaughter in the amphitheatre, they made the wretched and the sick and the outcast their special care, they encircled the brow of sorrow ' with the aureole of sanctity.' Wrestling with the curses of slavery and selfish exclusiveness they taught the inalienable rights of humanity, they confronted tyranny, they inspired nations with the spirit of liberty, they flung over the oppressed a shield of adamant, they taught that all men are the children of God. Intellectually, socially, politically, in national life and in individual life, in art and in literature, Christianity has inspired all that the world has seen of best and noblest, and still offers to the soul of every man the purest hope, the divinest comfort, the loftiest aspirations. To talk of 'the crimes of Christianity' is a preposterous paradox. There is not one evil thought that can be thought, not one evil deed that can be done, which is not utterly alien from its true spirit. Crimes, indeed, without number have been committed in its name. Kings, and priests, and peoples have misinterpreted its documents, forged its commissions, falsified the image and superscription of its current coins, while ' swarms of vile creatures have made it an inexhaustible prey.' But ' it has lived through all, and has suffered that which would have been tenfold death to aught less than Divine.' And even yet, after nearly nineteen centuries have sped since its Dawn began, and its Sun of Righteousness arose with healing in His wings, this faith alone sets before mankind the Divine Example of a Perfect and a Sinless Man, and alone offers the sure promises of pardon and of peace. All the best wisdom of the world lies in the brief Book of its New Covenant, and all the hopes of in the faithful acceptance of the world lie centred its Law and of its Life.
NOTES NOTE 1. PAGE 3. The Palace of the Caesars. In this description of the Palace of the Caesars, I chiefly follow Lanciani and Burn's Rome and the Campagna, ch. viii. See, too, Statius, Sylo, iv. 26-31 \ Claudian, De VI. Cons. Hon. 39-41. NOTE 2. PAGE 10. Lollia Paulina's jewels. See Pliny, N. H. ix. 58. NOTE 3. PAGE 14. Agrippina'' s talking thrush. ' Agrippina, Claudii Principis, turdum habuit, quod nunquam ante, imitantem sermones humanos, cum haec proderem. Habebant et Csesares juvenes [t. e. Nero and Britannicus] sturnum, item luscinias, Grseco et Latino sermone dociles, praeterea . . . loquentes longiore etiam contextu.' Pliny, N. H. x. 59. NOTE 4. PAGE 14. Nero's genealogy. Nero was, in the female line, dlmepos greatgreat-grandson of Augustus. Britannicus was only the pronepos great-grandson of Octavia (the sister of Augustus), and great-nephew of Tiberius : Augustus = Scribonia Julia = Agrippa Agrippina I. = Germanicus Agrippina II. = Claudius Nero
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ixerc
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NINTH ISSUE.
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Copyright, 1891, BY F. W. FABBAB Fi
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Dolce color d'oriental zaffiro, Che
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viii DARKNESS AND DAWN and particul
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CONTENTS CHAPTER PAOE I. THE SOLILO
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CONTENTS Xiii CHAPTER LV r . Two PA
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CHAPTEE I THE SOLILOQUIES OF AGRIPP
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THE SOLILOQUIES OF AGRIPPINA 7 mean
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THE SOLILOQUIES OF AGRIPPINA 7 mean
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THE SOLILOQUIES OF AGRIPPINA 9 youn
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THE SOLILOQUIES OF AGRIPPINA 11 whe
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AGRIPPINA AND NERO 13 later, unless
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AGRIPPIXA AND XEKO 15 Go back to th
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listened to these stories INSTRUMEN
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INSTRUMENTA IMPERII 19 said, ' the
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INSTRUMENTA IMPERII 21 'He has been
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THE CRIME 23 CHAPTEE IV THE CRIME U
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THE CRIME 25 tirement of Sinuessa,
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THE CRIME 27 smeared it with a rapi
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THE MOCKERY OF DEATH 29 CHAPTEE V T
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THE MOCKERY OF DEATH 31 a true Caes
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THE ACCESSION OF NERO 33 CHAPTER VI
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THE ACCESSION OF NERO 35 conspiracy
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THE ACCESSION OF NEKO 37 every latt
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SENECA AND HIS FAMILY 39 CHAPTER VI
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SENECA AND HIS FAMILY 41 pomp and p
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SENECA AND HIS FAMILY 43 ' Did you
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SENECA AND HIS FAMILY 45 He was fur
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SENECA AND HIS VISITORS 47 CHAPTER
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SENECA AND HIS VISITORS 49 soon equ
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SENECA AND HIS VISITORS 51 to consu
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SENECA AND HIS VISITORS 53 ' Nevert
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1 See Nisard : Poetes de la Decaden
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NERO AND HIS COMPANIONS 57 Anadyora
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NERO AND HIS COMPANIONS 59 ' messen
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PRINCE BRITANNICUS 61 CHAPTEE X PRI
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' PRINCE BEITANNICUS 63 affection f
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PRINCE BBITANNICUS 65 salutation, t
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PRINCE BRITANNICUS 67 tian ! Why, t
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PKINCE BRITANNICUS 69 'And what do
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' imiTANNlOTJB 71 I, til, divim- '
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'A FOREIGN SUPERSTITION' 73 But the
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76 DARKNESS AND DAWN Sitting quietl
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78 DARKNESS AND DAWN the subject to
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80 DAKKNESS AND DAWN of the nobles
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82 DARKNESS AND DAWN to him ; but a
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84 DARKNESS AND DAWN The officer to
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86 DARKNESS AND DAWN CHAPTEE XIII T
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88 but though the runaway was not a
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90 DARKNESS AND DAWN foot-boy, and
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92 DAKKNESS AND DAWN affections of
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94 DARKNESS AND DAWN slave stealing
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96 DAKKNESS AND DAWN vice. The dagg
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98 DARKNESS AND DAWN CHAPTER XIV MO
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100 DAKKNESS AND DAWN the circle of
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102 DARKNESS AND DAWN ' let them he
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EMPEliOR AND AESTHETE 105 CHAPTER X
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EMPEROR AND AESTHETE 107 marble, su
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EMPEROR AND AESTHETE 109 that of a
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EMPEROR AND AESTHETE 111 audience h
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EVENTS IN THE VILLA POLLUX 113 stil
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EVENTS IN THE VILLA POLLUX 115 more
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EVENTS IN THE VILLA POLLUX 117 " am
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROR IIP CHAPTE
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROK 121 accord
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROR 123 Then a
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROR 125 of Rom
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROR 127 Lucan,
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AMUSEMENTS OF AN EMPEROR 129 Why sh
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 131 CHAPTER XVIII
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 133 whose lot seem
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 135 fluences, and
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 137 when he had to
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 139 His life escap
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VESPASIAN'S FARM 141 The entrance o
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OTHO'S SUPPER AND WHAT CAME OF IT 1
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BROTHER AND SISTER 155 CHAPTEE XX B
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BROTHER AND SISTER 157 older than y
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BROTHER AND SISTER 159 but a friend
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BROTHER AND SISTER 161 Britannicus
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AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 163 unquestion
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AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 165 fulfilment
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AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 167 immediatel
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AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 169 ' When the
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 171 No dou
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 173 plimen
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 175 ' That
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 177 tintin
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 179 words.
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 181 pushin
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BRITANNICUS AND HIS SONG 183 to him
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 185 had incur
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 187 ' ' Onesi
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 189 presence
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 191 ' Ask me
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 193 he fixed
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PERILS OF BRITANNICUS 195 was hidde
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BRITANNICUS UNDERGOES A NEW EXPERIE
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LOCUSTA 205 CHAPTER XXV LOCUSTA. '
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LOCUSTA 207 ' to me.' It shall be d
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LOCUSTA 209 ' Then leave the rest t
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A BANQUET AND A CONVERSATION 211 CH
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A BANQUET AND A CONVERSATION 213 th
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A BANQUET AND A CONVERSATION 215 Bu
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A BANQUET AND A CONVERSATION 217 lo
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A BANQUET AND A CONVERSATION 219 vi
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DEATH IN THE GOBLET 221 handed to B
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DEATH IN THE GOBLET 223 nothing, he
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THE LAST OF THE CLAUDII 225 boy lay
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THE LAST OF THE CLAUDII 227 seemed
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 229 CHAPTER XXIX A
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 231 ious ? Would P
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 233 her in private
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 235 fictitious plo
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 237 among the legi
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 239 ' * ' ! Enough
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AGRIPPINA AT BAY 241 of a perceptib
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AGKIPPINA AT BAY 243 the taurobolie
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A PRIVATE TRIAL 245 CHAPTEE XXX A P
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"A PRIVATE TRIAL 247 faithful to th
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A PRIVATE TRIAL 249 family highly e
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A PRIVATE TRIAL 251 Most of us trea
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A PRIVATE TRIAL 253 into men. No on
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A PRIVATE TRIAL 255 ' Friends and k
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THE INTERIOR OF A SLAVE-PRISON 257
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 265 CHAPTE
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 267 peasan
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' Hum-m ! ' WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAS
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 271 straig
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 273 man's
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 275 of Eom
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WANDERINGS OF AN OUTCAST 277 took t
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TITUS AND THE VESTAL 279 ' Wanted,
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TITUS AND THE VESTAL 281 It was Tit
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TITUS AND THE VESTAL 283 The right
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CHAPTEE XXXIV AN EVIL EPOCH ' Inde
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AN EVIL EPOCH 289 flattery of the E
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AN EVIL EPOCH 291 to render men mor
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AN EVIL EPOCH 293 Bat for the poor
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THE MATRICIDE 295 19, and were at h
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THE MATRICIDE 297 on the multitude
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THE MATRICIDE 299 ticisms with the
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THE MATRICIDE 301 indescribable con
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THE MATRICIDE 303 weak to walk. A r
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THE MATRICIDE 305 her best course w
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SELF-AVENGED 307 CHAPTER XXXVI SELF
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SELF-AVENGED 309 Burrus and Seneca
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SELF-AVENGED 311 iiess in murder, a
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crowned an SELF-AVENGED 3] 3 eminen
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VICTOR OVER THE PUBLIC SERVITUDE 31
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THE GLADIATORS' SCHOOL 321 CHAPTEE
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THE GLADIATORS' SCHOOL 323 of the g
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THE GLADIATORS' SCHOOL 325 We are b
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THE FIGHT IN THE ARENA 327 CHAPTEE
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THE FIGHT IN THE ARENA 329 Wherever
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THE FIGHT IN THE ARENA 331 a provin
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THE FIGHT IN THE ARENA 333 left dea
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THE FIGHT IN THE AEENA 335 intoxica
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THE FIGHT IN THE ARENA 337 a shout,
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THE SPOLIARIUM 339 CHAPTER XL THE S
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THE SPOLIARIUM 341 Junia a bliss wh
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THE SPOLIARIUM 343 knowing her hapl
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THE SPOLIARIUM 345 meanwhile, thank
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THE KING OF THE GROVE 347 of all th
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THE KING OF THE GROVE 349 'Why?' '
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THE KING OF THE GROVE 351 shadows o
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THE KING OF THE GROVE 353 well. Nay
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 355 ! Some say
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 357 ' ' We hav
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 359 the glitte
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 361 Christians
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 363 and cruelt
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A MASSACRE OF SLAVES 365 ' You once
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A NOTABLE PRISONER 367 fanatical Je
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A NOTABLE PRISONER 369 ' He is a Je
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A SUPPER AT VESPASIAN'S 371 CHAPTER
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A SUPPER AT VESPASIAK'S . 373 a fre
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A SUPPER AT VESPASIAN'S . 375 The w
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A SUPPER AT VESPASIAN'S 377 and a d
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A SUPPER AT VESPASIAN'S . 379 truth
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' Rome now might nowhere rid hersel
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POPP^EA VICTRIX 383 But it was far
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POPPLEA VICTRIX 385 ' Is Caesar tru
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POPP^EA VICTKIX 387 ' Does He do so
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POPP./EA VICTRIX 389 She began to e
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POPPLEA VICTRIX 391 Do they hate me
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA 393 CHAPTER XL
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA . 395 and now
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA 397 Praetorian
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA . 399 but live
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA 401 Yes, she k
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THE DEATH OF OCTAVIA 403 story of t
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A FETTERED AMBASSADOR 405 CHAPTER X
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A FETTERED AMBASSADOR 407 lost, and
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A FETTERED AMBASSADOR . 409 came to
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ENSLAVED AND FKEE 411 CHAPTEK XLVII
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ENSLAVED AND FKEE 413 paralytic, an
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ENSLAVED AND FREE 415 valid. He was
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ENSLAVED AND FREE 417 hands, there
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THE DEPTHS OF SATAN 419 and virtuou
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THE DEPTHS OF SATAN . 421 seen or h
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THE DEPTHS OF SATAN 423 'Shall I gi
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A CITY IN FLAMES 425 CHAPTEE L A CI
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A CITY IN FLAMES 427 boldest fireme
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A CITY IN FLAMES 429 dinous agonies
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A CITY IN FLAMES 431 limit. Under o
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AN INFERNAL SUGGESTION 433 Priest o
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AN INFERNAL SUGGESTION 435 Philopat
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AN INFERNAL SUGGESTION 437 diaries
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ALITURUS AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 439 C
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ALITUKUS AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 441 o
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ALITURUS AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 443 m
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ALITUEUS AMONG THE CHRISTIANS 445 c
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'HE WHO SAW THE APOCALYPSE' 447 sil
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'HE WHO SAW THE APOCALYPSE' 449 his
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'HE WHO SAW THE APOCALYPSE? 451 seq
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 453 CH
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 455 'T
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IN THE BURNING EIERY FURNACE 457 '
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 459 of
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 461 be
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 463 cr
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IN THE BURNING FIERY FURNACE 465 en
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 467 CHAPTER LV TWO M
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 469 who had met toge
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 471 on the morrow th
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 473 The places of ex
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TWO MARTYRDOMS . 475 Marcellus watc
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 477 when the crash e
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TWO MARTYRDOMS 479 of the saints, a
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LIVING TORCHES 481 learnt that St.
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LIVING TORCHES 483 clothed with irr
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LIVING TORCHES 485 beasts were roam
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LIVING TORCHES 487 fashion from the
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LIVING TORCHES 489 cries of anguish
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LIVING TORCHES 491 melted and bubbl
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A CONSPIRACY AND ITS COLLAPSE 493 N
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A CONSPIRACY AND ITS COLLAPSE 495 d
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A CONSPIRACY AND ITS COLLAPSE 497 b
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A CONSPIRACY AND ITS COLLAPSE 499 o
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THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF SENECA 501
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THE AGONY OF AN EMPRESS 507 CHAPTER
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THE AGONY OF AN EMPRESS 509 the lov
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THE AGONY OF AN EMPRESS 511 her swo
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. THE AGONY OF AN EMPRESS 513 man.
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THE AGONY OF AN EMPKESS 515 woiiiai
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THE DOOM OF VIRTUE 517 false charge
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THE DOOM OF VIRTUE 519 to add to hi
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THE DOOM OF VIRTUE 521 the ruin of
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THE DOOM OF VIRTUE 523 They are his
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THE DOOM OF VIRTUE 525 treacherous,
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BEFORE THE LION 527 the coining of
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BEFORE THE LION 529 that such secre
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BEFORE THE LION 531 them were the H
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BEFORE THE LION 533 In this way One
Page 553 and 554: CHAPTEK LXII NERO IN GREECE 'Hsec o
Page 555 and 556: HERO IN GREECE 539 to observe the s
Page 557 and 558: NEKO IN GREECE 541 banks of the Ili
Page 559 and 560: MUTTERING THUNDER 543 with tablets
Page 561 and 562: MUTTEKING THUNDER 545 perilous tidi
Page 563 and 564: MUTTERING THUNDER 547 silver should
Page 565 and 566: MUTTERING THUNDER 549 flames, by se
Page 567 and 568: AT THE THREE FOUNTAINS 551 CHAPTER
Page 569 and 570: AT THE THREE FOUNTAINS 553 Nero's a
Page 571 and 572: AT THE THREE FOUNTAINS 555 full of
Page 573 and 574: AT THE THREE FOUNTAINS 557 and refr
Page 575 and 576: AT THE THREE FOUNTAINS 559 The work
Page 577 and 578: IN THE CLUTCH OF NEMESIS 561 slaves
Page 579 and 580: IN THE CLUTCH OF NEMESIS 563 It bec
Page 581 and 582: IN THE CLUTCH OF NEMESIS 565 much o
Page 583 and 584: IN THE CLUTCH OF NEMESIS 567 the Pa
Page 585 and 586: L'ENVOI 569 and manly Burnis, and b
Page 587 and 588: I/ENVOI 571 Marcus Aurelius, that '
Page 589 and 590: L'ENVOI 573 body was left lying whe
Page 591 and 592: L'ENVOI 575 fine presence, of digni
Page 593 and 594: L'ENVOI 577 creature soon became ac
Page 595 and 596: I/ENVOI 579 have aided the struggli
Page 597 and 598: L'ENVOI 581 which the scorpions of
Page 599 and 600: L'ENVOI 583 Thine the liberty, thin
Page 601: I/ENVOI 585 whom he calls ' his ten
Page 605 and 606: NOTES 589 NOTE 13. PAGE 67. The ass
Page 607 and 608: NOTES 591 260, comes to the conclus
Page 609 and 610: NOTES 593 NOTE 40. PAGE 398. Age of
Page 613: PR Farrar, Frederic William 4.699 D
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