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PREFACE
Letters in Volumes I-IV
Introduction
B.C. 68
. Coss., L.
Caecilius Metellus, Q. Marcius Rex.
B.C. 67
. Coss., C.
Calpurnius Piso, M. Acilius Glabrio.
B.C. 66
. Coss., M.
Aemilius Lepidus, L. Volcacius Tullus.
B.C. 65
. Coss., L.
Aurelius Cotta, L. Manlius Torquatus.
B.C. 62
. Coss., D.
Iunius Silanus, L. Licinius Murena.
B.C. 61
. Coss., M.
Papius Piso, M. valerius Messalla.
B.C. 60
. coss., Q.
Caecilius Metellus Celer, L. Afranius.
B.C. 59
. Coss., C.
Iulius Caesar, M. Calpurnius Bibulus.
B.C. 58
. Coss., L.
Piso, A. Gabinius: LETTERS IN EXILE
B.C. 57
coss., P.
Cornelius Lentulus Spinther, Q. Caecilius Metellus
Nepos.
B.C. 56
. Coss., Cn.
Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus, L Marcius
Philippus.
B.C. 55
. Coss., Cn.
Pompeius Magus, M. Licinius Crassus
B.C. 54
. Coss., L.
Domitius Ahenobarbus, Ap. Claudius Pulcher
B.C. 53
. Coss. M.
Domitius Calvinus, M. Valerius Messalia.
B.C. 52
. from V Kal.
Mart., Coss. Cn. Pompeius Magnus (alone); from 1st
August, with Q. Metellus Scipio
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
letter:
LV (A III,3)
LVI (A III, 2)
LVII (A III, 4)
LVIII (A III, 1)
LIX (A III, 5)
LX (A III, 6)
LXI (F XIV, 4)
LXII (A III, 7)
LXIII (A III, 8)
LXIV (A III, 9)
LXV (Q FR I, 3)
LXVI (A III, 10)
LXVII (A III, Ii)
LXVIII (A 111,12)
LXIX (A III, 14)
LXX (A III, 13)
LXXI (Q FR I, 4)
LXXII (A III, 15)
LXXIII (A III, i6)
LXXIV (A III, 17)
LXXV (A III, i8)
LXXVI (A III, 19)
LXXVII (A III, 20)
LXXVIII (F XIV, 2)
LXXIX (A III, 21)
LXXX (A III, 22)
LXXXI (F XIV, i)
LXXXII (A III, 23)
LXXXIII (F XIV, 3)
LXXXIV (A III, 24)
LXXXV (A III, 25)
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1 Terentia, whose half-sister was a Vestal, seems to have taken sanctuary with the Vestals, as did the mother and sister of Augustus in B.C. 43. The special indignity of which Cicero complains is that she had been forced to leave the sanctuary and appear at the bank of Valerius, but for what purpose we cannot now tell. It is suggested that it was to make some solemn declaration as to her husband's property, some of which she may be supposed to have tried to conceal. The term ducta esses is that applied to prisoners led through the streets, but we may regard it as used ad invidiam.
2 In securing her husband's advocacy.
3 Mention is made of Terentia's separate estate in Letters XXX and LXXXI.
Cicero. The Letters of Cicero; the whole extant correspondence in chronological order, in four volumes. Evelyn S. Shuckburgh. London. George Bell and Sons. 1908-1909.
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