[1245] Cic. Rep. ii. 22. 39: “Equitum centuriae cum sex suffragiis”; Fest. 334. 29. Cic. Phil. ii. 33. 82, is uncertain.
[1246] Cic. Rep. ii. 22. 39 (n. above); Livy i. 36. 7; 43. 9.
[1247] P. 62, 93.
[1248] P. 93.
[1249] L. Scipio Asiagenus retained his public horse till, six years after his consulship, he was deprived of it by Cato the censor; Plut. Cat. Mai. 18; Livy xxxix. 44. 1. Both censors of the year 204 had public horses; Livy xxix. 37. 8. The senators were equites and voted in the equestrian centuries as late as 129; Cic. Rep. iv. 2. 2; cf. Gerathewohl, Reiter und Rittercent. 77 and n. 2 f.
[1250] P. 94.
[1251] P. 96.
[1252] Livy viii. 8, while describing the manipular arrangement under the year 340, assigns the beginning of it to the time of Camillus, considering it due to the introduction of pay; Plut. Cam. 40 (for change of armor at time of Camillus); cf. Soltau, Altröm. Volksversamml. 278; Marquardt, Röm. Staatsv. ii. 332 f.; Delbrück, Gesch. d. Kriegsk. i. 235.
[1253] Dion. Hal. vii. 59. 3 (p. 203, n. 2). There seems to be no reason for doubting this statement; cf. Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 1100.
[1254] P. 157 b.