tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">408
| The poetry of youth |
409 |
| Accidental preservation of the poems |
410 |
| Principle of their arrangement |
412 |
| Vivid personal revelation afforded by them |
413 |
| Uncertainty as to the date of his birth |
414 |
| Birth-place and social standing |
417 |
| Influences of his native district |
419 |
| Identity of Lesbia and Clodia |
422 |
| Poems written between 61 and 57 b.c. |
425 |
| Poems connected with his Bithynian journey |
429 |
| Poems written between 56 and 54 b.c. |
433 |
| Character of his poems, founded on the passion of love |
436 |
| " " " " on friendship and affection |
439 |
| His short satirical pieces |
444 |
| Other poems expressive of personal feeling |
450 |
| Qualities of style in these poems |
452 |
| " of rhythm |
453 |
| " of form |
454 |
| The Hymn to Diana |
455 |
| His longer and more purely artistic pieces |
456 |
| His Epithalamia |
457 |
| His Attis |
461 |
| The Peleus and Thetis |
462 |
| The longer elegiac poems |
469 |
| Rank of Catullus among the poets of the world |
472 |
