Note 1
References are made to the edition of Naber, Leipzig (Trübner), 1867.
Read the note48 notes in Meric Casaubon translation. Follow a thought back to its place in the book.
References are made to the edition of Naber, Leipzig (Trübner), 1867.
Read the noteAd Verum imp. Aur. Caes., ii, 7. and edited in the year 1823.
Read the noteAd M. Caes iii. 17
Read the noteAd M. Caes iii. 12
Read the noteAd M. Caes ii., 2.
Read the noteAd. M. Caes., iii. 5.
Read the noteAd. M. Caes., iv. 12.
Read the noteThe text is obscure
Read the noteAd M. Caes., v. 8.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., i. 2.
Read the noteiii. 21.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., iii. 19.
Read the noteThe writer sometimes uses archaisms such as quom, which I render 'whenas'.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., ii. 2.
Read the noteThe writer parodies the proclamation at the Greek games; the words also are Greek.
Read the noteFrom internal evidence: the letters are not arranged in order of time. See Naher's Prolegomena, p. xx. foll.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., iii. x.
Read the noteAd M. Caes ii. 10,; iii. 18,; ii. 4.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., ii. 10.
Read the noteHe implies, as in i. 6, that he has ceased to study Horace.
Read the notePollio was a grammarian, who taught Marcus.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., v. 27,; V. 22.
Read the noteEp. Gracae, 6.
Read the noteAd Anton. Imp., II. 4.
Read the note