[62.3] indīgnātus . . . dubitārī: ‘angry because doubts were raised.’ For the infin. see [p. 19, n. 6].
[62.4] See [p. 16, n. 9]. verba fēcit: ‘he delivered a speech.’
[62.5] Nōn . . . quaerātis: ‘there is no reason why you should ask’; lit., ‘there is not (anything) as to which,’ etc. H 591, 4 (503, 1, N. 2): M 836: A 320, a: G 631, 2: B 283, 2.
[62.6] nostrum, like vestrum, is regularly used only as a partitive gen.
[62.7] A crown of laurel, worn by the general at his triumph.
[62.8] Nē . . . sīmus: cf. [p. 31, n. 9].
[62.9] (ut) relinquāmus . . . eāmus is a substantive clause of purpose. For the omission of ut see H 565, 4 (499, 2): M 781: A 331, f, R.: G 546, R. 2: B 295, 8.
[63.1] abl. of specification.
[63.2] quō (sc. diē) = eō diē quō.
[63.3] quae . . . opus erant: ‘which were necessary’; lit. ‘which were a necessity.’ For a very different construction with opus, cf. nihil opus esse . . . eō cīve, XV, 22, and note.