[65] Recueil des Hist., Introd., xxv.
[66] Keil, Gram. Lat. i. 202.
[67] B. G. vi. 17. Cf. Minuc. Felix, vi. 1; xxx. 4.
[68] C. I. L. xiii. 1. 1, 2606. Cf. further C. I. L. xiii. 1. 1, 2607, 2608, 2609, Chalon-sur-Saône; 2631, 2636, near Autun; 2830, N. of Prov. Lugdun.; 3011-13, Melun; 3020, Troyes; 3183 ff., Berthouville; 3250, Caleti.
[69] C. I. L. xiii. 1. 1, 1125.
[70] C. I. L. xiii. 1. 2, passim.
[71] C. I. L. xiii. 1. 1, 3100.
[72] That the Gallic Mercury resembled his Roman namesake in this respect is proved by the fact that one of the names of the Celtic Mercury was Visucius, which comes from the root VID = know (Robert and Cagnat, Épigraphie de la Moselle, p. 59). And Caesar noted as one of the characteristics of the Gallic Mercury that he was ‘omnium inventorem artium’ (Bell. Gall. vi. 17), though in later times he comes to be connected chiefly with commerce (cf. Caesar, l.c.). See Daremberg-Saglio.
[73] Polit. 1269 b 26, 1324 b 9.
[74] Var. Hist. xii. 23.