[29] Hase On the Ancient Greeks.
[30] Boeck’s Public Economy of Athens.
[31] Potter’s Antiquities of Greece.
[32] Hase On the Ancient Greeks.
[33] Boeck. Potter. Mitford’s notions of the Hetairæ appear to have been somewhat fanciful.
[34] Occasional exceptions occurred. At one time there was no connubium between the plebeian and the patrician; but the Lex Canuleia allowed it.
[35] The sacerdotal functionary, termed flamen dialis, like the high-priest of the Jews, could only wed a virgin of unblemished honour, and when she died, could not marry again, but was forced to resign his office.
[36] See Julian Law, Ulpian, Gaius, Tacitus, Suetonius, and Dion Cassius, from whom, with various others, Smith’s Dictionary is compiled.
[37] Dion. Halicar.; Apuleius; Festus; Lactarra Columna; Tertullian’s Apolog.; Ambrose’s Hexam.; Lucian, De Syriâ Deâ.
[38] See Satire vi. 121-2.