Note 25
Ad M. Caes, ii. 5.
Read the note48 notes in Meric Casaubon translation. Follow a thought back to its place in the book.
Ad M. Caes, ii. 5.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., ii. 3.
Read the noteThe Emperor Antoninus Pius is spoken of as dominus meus.
Read the noteThis sentence is written in Greek.
Read the noteSeveral of these words are Greek, and the meaning is not quite clear.
Read the noteAd M Caes., iv. 1.
Read the noteii. 14
Read the noteiv. 5,6.
Read the noteFronto's wife.
Read the noteFronto's daughter
Read the noteAd M. Caes ii. 12.
Read the noteAd Verum. Imp ii. 1, s. fin.
Read the noteSantentum
Read the noteAd Verum. imp., ii. I, s.fin.
Read the noteA common mark of the effeminate at Rome.
Read the noteAd Verum. Imp. Aur. Caes., i. 3.
Read the noteAd Ant. Imp i., 3.
Read the noteAd M. Caes., v. 19
Read the noteiv. 11
Read the noteDe Nepote Amissa
Read the noteDe Nepote Amissa 2
Read the noteIn the war against the Catti.
Read the noteBook I., 8.
Read the noteAd Verum, ii. 7
Read the note