[Footnote 61: Evidently this could not apply to a dictator.—D. O.]
[Footnote 62: The name consul, although used by Livy (Bk. I, ch. Ix), was not really employed until after the period of the decemvirs. The title in early use was prætor: it is not definitely known when the name judex was attached to the office.]
[Footnote 63: I question the rendering of this sentence. To read plebis for plebi would very much improve the sense.—D.O.]
[Footnote 64: Twenty years.—D.O.]
[Footnote 65: The misfortunes of the previous campaign were supposed to exert an influence on the present one.—D.O.]
[Footnote 66: The cavalry at this period wore no defensive armour, and carried only an ox-hide buckler and a light lance.—D.O.]
[Footnote 67: A victorious general who had entered the city could not afterward triumph.—D.O.]
[Footnote 68: It was first necessary for these to be adopted into plebeian families, as none but plebeians were eligible.—D.O.]
[Footnote 69: It stood about where the Arch of Gallienus now stands.—D.O.]
[Footnote 70: Each legion was divided into ten cohorts.—D.O.]