Reuel L. Howe - "Herein is Love"

Various - "Continental Monthly , Vol. 6, No. 1, July December , 1864"

Nathaniel Hawthorne - "The Dolliver Romance"

Hamlin Garland - "Prairie Folks"

Annual Bibliography of Commonwealth Literature 2007
This paper argues that discourses of love in Ghanaian market literature for youth offer a view into complex negotiations of agency and empowerment. Drawing on Deborah Durham's notion of youth as "social `shifters'" and Francis Nyamnjoh's conception of the "interconnectedness" of agency, I take Ghanaian market literature as one specific case of how African literature for youth foregrounds questions of continuity and change as African societies enter into increasingly complex global relations. In this literature for youth, received notions of love, often constructed out of impressions from American pop and hip hop music, carry new notions of agency that compete with existing "domesticated" forms. Authors like Ike Tandoh and Evelyn Tay employ discourses of love to offer youth alternative avenues for empowerment in a context of socio-economic disenfranchizement. In a creative process of "straddling", this writing both reveals and reproduces the contradictions that obtain in youth configurations of agency.

Procopius

P >> Procopius >> Procopius




Tibur,
occupied by Sinthues and Magnus, VI. iv. 7;
distance from Rome, _ibid._

Ticinum,
strongly fortified city, VI. xii. 32;
battle fought near, VI. xii. 31, 33

Totila, ruler of the Goths, V. xxiv. 32

Trajan, bodyguard of Belisarius;
makes a successful attack upon the Goths, V. xxvii. 4 ff.;
sent to Taracina, VI. iv. 6;
which he occupies with Martinus, VI. iv. 14;
summoned back to Rome, VI. v. 4;
sent against the Goths, VI. v. 9, 10;
in the battle at the Pincian Gate, VI. v. 21;
his strange wound, VI. v. 24-27

Transtiburtine Gate, threatened by a Gothic camp, V. xix. 4

Tria Fata, near the temple of Janus in Rome, V. xxv. 19

Tripolis, ashes from Vesuvius fell in, VI. iv. 27

Troy, a man of Troy, V. xv. 10; see also Ilium

Tudera,
town in Italy, garrisoned by Vittigis; VI. xi. 1;
surrenders to Belisarius, VI. xiii. 2, 3;
garrisoned by him, VI. xiii. 4

Tuscan Sea,
south of Gaul, V. xii. 6, 7;
distance from Ravenna, V. xv. 19

Tuscans,
accuse Theodatus before Amalasuntha, V. iv. 1;
welcome Constantinus into their cities, V. xvi. 4

Tuscany,
extending from Aemilia to the boundaries of Rome, V. xv. 30;
most of its lands owned by Theodatus, V. iii. 2, 29;
who plans to hand it over to Justinian, V. iii. 4, iv. 17;
invaded by Constantinus, V. xvi. 1 ff.;
its cities: Genoa, VI. xii. 29;
Narnia, V. xvi. 2;
Spolitium and Perusia, V. xvi. 3;
Clusium, VI. xi. 1;
Centumcellae, VI. vii. 18, 19;
its lake Vulsina, V. iv. 14

Tydeus, father of Diomedes, V. xv. 8


Uliaris, a Goth, in command of Naples, V. iii. 15

Ulias, a Goth, given as a hostage, VI. vii. 13

Uligisalus, sent to Dalmatia, V. xvi. 8;
enters Liburnia alone, V. xvi. 12;
defeated, retires to Burnus, V. xvi. 13;
proceeds with Asinarius to Salones, V. xvi. 16;
stationed in Tudera, VI. xi. 1

Ulimuth, of Thrace, bodyguard of Belisarius;
renders signal service at Ancon, VI. xiii. 14, 15

Ulitheus, uncle of Vittigis, defeated and killed by John, VI. x. 2

Unilas, Gothic commander;
sent into Tuscany, V. xvi. 5;
defeated and captured, V. xvi. 6, 7

Uraias, Gothic commander;
sent into Liguria, VI. xii. 37;
nephew of Vittigis, _ibid._

Urbinus,
city in Picenum, VI. x. 5;
passed by John, VI. x. 5, 7;
garrisoned by Vittigis, VI. xi. 2

Ursicinus, Roman commander of infantry, V. v. 3, xxiii. 3

Urviventus, town near Rome; garrisoned by Vittigis, VI. xi. 1


Vacimus, Gothic commander; sent against Ancon, VI. xiii. 5, 8

Vacis, a Goth, sent to the Salarian Gate to harangue the Romans,
V. xviii. 39-41

Valentinian, Roman emperor; slain by Maximus, V. xxv. 15

Valentinus,
Roman commander of cavalry, V. v. 3;
sent to the Plain of Nero by Belisarius, V. xxviii. 16, 19;
unable to control his troops, V. xxix. 28

Valentinus, groom of Photius; fights valiantly, V. xviii. 18

Valerian, Roman commander;
sent to Italy, V. xxiv. 19;
winters in Aetolia, V. xxiv. 20;
ordered to hasten to Rome, V. xxiv. 18;
arrives in Rome, V. xxvii. 1;
sent out against the Goths by Belisarius, V. xxvii. 22;
sent to the Plain of Nero, VI. ii. 8;
fights there with varying fortune, VI. ii. 19 ff.;
with Martinus rescues Bochas, VI. ii. 24;
establishes a camp at the church of Paul, VI. iv. 11;
returns to the city, VI. iv. 12;
with Ildiger seizes Constantinus, VI. viii. 16;
uncle of Damian, VI. vii. 26;
his bodyguard Gouboulgoudou, VI. xiii. 14

Vandalarius, see Visandus

Vandals in Africa; their overthrow, V. iii. 22, v. 1, xxix. 8

Varni, a barbarian nation, VI. xv. 2

Veneti, their territory adjoining Istria, and extending to Ravenna,
V. xv. 25

Venetia, held by the Goths, V. xi. 16

Vergentinus, Roman senator; escapes execution by flight, V. xxvi. 2

Vesuvius,
threatens an eruption, VI. iv. 21;
description of the mountain, VI. iv. 22-24;
distance from Naples, VI. iv. 22;
its heavy ash showers, VI. iv. 25-27;
periodicity of its eruptions, VI. iv. 28;
its fertility, VI. iv. 29;
its salubrious atmosphere, VI. iv. 30

Vigilius,
appointed chief priest of Rome, V. xxv. 13;
brother of Reparatus, V. xxvi. 2

Visandus Vandalarius, a Goth;
distinguished for his bravery at the battle of the Mulvian bridge,
V. xviii. 29;
his unexpected recovery, V. xviii. 30-33;
stationed at Auximus, VI. xi. 2

Visandus, Erulian commander, VI. xiii. 18

Visigoths,
occupy all of Spain and part of Gaul, V. xii. 12;
their ruler Alaric the younger, V. xii. 22;
form close alliance with Theoderic, V. xii. 21, 22;
attacked by the Franks, V. xii. 33;
encamp against them, V. xii. 35;
compel Alaric to fight, V. xii. 36-38;
defeated in battle, V. xii. 40;
choose Giselic as king, V. xii. 43;
Amalaric becomes king over them, V. xii. 46;
mingle with the Goths, V. xii. 49;
separate from them, V. xiii. 7, 8;
defeated by the Franks, V. xiii. 11;
withdraw from Gaul to Spain, V. xiii. 13

Vitalian, the tyrant, uncle of John, VI. v. 1, vii. 25

Vittigis,
chosen king of the Goths, V. xi. 5;
his good birth and military achievements, _ibid._;
sends Optaris in pursuit of Theodatus, V. xi. 6;
imprisons the son of Theodatus, V. xi. 10;
advises withdrawal to Ravenna, V. xi. 11 ff.;
withdraws to Ravenna, leaving a garrison in Rome, V. xi. 26;
unable to recall the Goths from Gaul, V. xiii. 16;
addresses the Goths, V. xiii. 17-25;
forms an alliance with the Franks, V. xiii. 26-28;
summons Marcias from Gaul, V. xiii. 29;
sends an army against the Romans in Tuscany, V. xvi. 5;
eager to leave Ravenna, but prevented by the absence of Marcias,
V. xvi. 7, 11;
sends an army to Dalmatia, V. xvi. 8, 9;
finally moves against Rome, V. xvi. 19;
his feverish haste, V. xvi. 20, 21, xvii. 8;
refrains from attacking Perusia, Spolitium, and Narnia, V. xvii. 7, 8;
advances through Sabine territory, V. xvii. 12;
halts at the Tiber, V. xvii. 13;
sends Vacis to the Salarian Gate, V. xviii. 39;
commands one Gothic camp, V. xix. 12;
his name given in play to one of the Samnite children, V. xx. 1-4;
sends envoys to Belisarius, V. xx. 7;
hears their report, V. xxi. 1;
prepares to storm the wall, V. xxi. 2, 3;
constructs engines of war, V. xxi. 4-12;
makes a general assault on the wall, V. xxii. 1 ff.;
leads an attack on the Vivarium, V. xxii. 10 ff.;
where he presses the Romans hard, V. xxiii. 13;
breaks down the outer wall, V. xxiii. 17, 19;
his attacking force cut to pieces, V. xxiii. 20-22;
kills Roman senators, V. xxvi. 1;
seizes Portus, V. xxvi. 3, 14;
tries to use Roman tactics on Belisarius, V. xxvii. 15-23;
prepares for battle and addresses his army, V. xxix. 1-15;
commands in person at the great battle, V. xxix. 16 ff.;
allows Portus to be abandoned, VI. vii. 16, 22;
investigates the aqueduct, VI. ix. 1 ff.;
tries a new stratagem, VI. ix. 16 ff.;
alarmed for Ravenna, abandons Rome, VI. x. 8, 12, 13;
marches to Ariminum, leaving garrisons in certain towns VI. xi. 1-3;
besieges Ariminum, VI. xii. 1 ff.;
sends an army into Liguria, VI. xii. 37;
receives Frankish allies, VI. xii. 38;
Belisarius marches against him, VI. xiii. 1;
sends an army against Ancon, VI. xiii. 5;
uncle of Uraias, VI. xii. 37;
nephew of Ulitheus, VI. x. 2;
husband of Matasuntha, V. xi. 27, VI. x. 11

Vivarium,
an enclosure in the walls of Rome, V. xxii. 10;
built for the keeping of wild animals, V. xxiii. 16;
a very vulnerable point in the wall, V. xxiii. 13, 15;
attacked by Vittigis, V. xxii. 10, 11, xxiii. 13-23;
successfully defended under the direction of Belisarius, V. xxiii. 14-23

Vulsina, lake in Tuscany; Amalasuntha imprisoned there, V. iv. 14


Wild ass, an engine used for throwing stones, V. xxi. 18, 19

Wolf, a contrivance used by Belisarius for guarding the gates of Rome,
V. xxi. 19-22


Zarter, a Massagete, bodyguard of Belisarius, sent into Tuscany, V. xvi. 1

Zeno,
emperor of the East, V. i. 2;
persuades Theoderic to attack Odoacer, V. i. 10, VI. vi. 16, 23

Zeno,
a Roman commander of cavalry, VI. v. 2;
given as a hostage, VI. vii. 13





Transcriber's Notes:

In this text edition, the dated sidenotes were replaced with lettered
footnotes with the references following the paragraph in which they
land.

Obvious punctuation errors repaired.

Chapter XXIII, Footnote 1: "cap." changed to "chap."

Page 329, "Dryous" changed to "Dryus". (who landed at Dryus)

Page 438, "seven" changed to "six". (establish six camps)


Index:

The following words were changed so that the index matched what was
actually in the text.

Original Changed
Index To
"Aclyinus" "Aquilinus"
"Aegypt" "Egypt"
"Peter" "Pastor" (under Asclepiodotus)
"Giselicus" "Giselic"(under Alaric and Giselic)
"Aquilea" "Aquileia"
"Bandalarius" "Vandalarius" (under Vandalarius and Visandus)
"Chorsomantis" "Chorsamantis"
"Diomed" "Diomedes" (twice under Beneventus)
"Messina" "Messana" (under Charybdis and Scylla)
"Chersonnesus" "Chersonese"
"Rudolphus" "Rodolophus"(under Lombards)
"Viselicus" "Giselic"(under Visigoths)
"Uraias" "Uraias"

Body-guard used four times in the A section in index changed to
bodyguard to conform to text.

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