[1215] Plutarch, Pompey, 48.
[1216] Plutarch, Cicero, 41.
[1217] Velleius Paterculus, II. 45.
[1218] Suetonius, XXIII.
[1219] “The rumours which preceded Pompey had caused great consternation there, because it had been said that he meant to enter the city with his army.” (Plutarch, Pompey, 45.)—“However, every one dreaded Pompey in the greatest degree; no one knew whether he would disband his army or not.” (Dio Cassius, XXXVII. 44.)
| Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: |
|---|
| considererable=> considerable {pg 109} |
| acquiaed=> acquired {pg 118} |
| in Alterthum=> im Alterthum {pg 169 fn. 508} |
| There was, as we have seen, two peoples=> There were, as we have seen, two peoples {pg 227} |
| Titus Livis=> Titus Livius {pg 256 fn. 691} |
| astembly=> assembly {pg 427} |
| ensreaties=> entreaties {pg 427} |