[3231] See end of B. ii.
[3232] Called C. Cassius Severus Parmensis, according to some authorities. He was one of the murderers of Cæsar, and perished, the last of them by a violent end, about B.C. 30. He is supposed to have written tragedies, epigrams, and other works. See Horace, Epist. B. i. Ep. 4, l. 3.
[3233] See end of B. vii.
[3234] See end of B. ii.
[3235] Cælius Antipater. See end of B. ii.
[3236] See end of B. vii.
[3237] See end of B. vii.
[3238] See end of B. xviii.
[3239] See end of B. iv.
[3240] This personage is entirely unknown. It may possibly be a corruption for Soranus, a poet of that name (Q. Valerius Soranus) who flourished about 100 B.C. See also B. xxxii. c. 23.