FOOTNOTES:
[22] Forsyth, "Life of Cicero." This is a very complete, just, and discriminating treatment of Cicero and his relation to the times in which he lived.
[23] "Life of Cicero," Vol. I, p. 30.
[24] Vol. II, p. 213.
[25] Vol. II, p. 317.
[26] Authorities differ as to the dates of Quintilian's birth and death, placing his birth at from A.D. 35 to 42, and his death from A.D. 95 to 120. Drieser, who is perhaps the best authority, places his birth at A.D. 35, but does not fix the date of his death, which, however, was probably much later than A.D. 95 as he lived to a ripe old age.
[27] Institutio Oratoria.