Annii, the, i. 370. Annius Cimber, C., iv. 142. Annius Milo Papianus, T. (Trib.
Pl. B.C. 58-57), favourable to Cicero, i. 158; his house on the Germalus, 195; his other house (Anniana), 196; inter- rupts the comitia, 197-198; in the senate, 199, 201; im- peached by Clodius, 213-215, 217; obtains gladiators, 220- 221; his trial, 224, 304; de- fends Cicero's house, 233, 238; his betrothal, 255; his wed- ding, 262; recommended to Cæsar, 269; reconciled with C. Cato, 282; his games as ædile, 296, 337; his canvass for the consulship, 337, 356-358; his property and position after con- demnation for the murder of Clodius, ii. 18, 24, 26, 106, 163, 181, 313, 326, 348. Annius Saturninus, ii. 2. Antæus, iii. 311.
Antandrus, in Mysia, i. 127. Anteros, ii. 348; iii. 2.
Antigonus, a freedman, iii. 351. Antilibanus, i. 106.
Antioch, ii. 81, 87, 103, 125; iii. 50; iv. 274, 279. Antiochus, a literary slave of Atti- cus, iii. 276.
Antiochus of Ascalon, an Acade-
mician, iii. 285, 291, 305, 307. Antiochus of Commagene, ii. 51, 66.
Antiochus Gabinius, i. 326. Antipater of Derbe, i. 342. Antiphon, an actor, i. 285. Antistius, Tit., iii. 67. Antistius Labeo, Q., i. 75, 298; iii. 285; iv. 216, 324. Antistius Vetus, C., i. 200, 201; iv. 15.
Antistius Vetus, iv. 205, 224,
313. Antium, i. 61, 69, 91, 96, 98-99, 100, 234, 254; ii. 332; iii. 206, 318; iv. 68, 69. Antius, i. 302.
Antonius, a friend of Q. Cicero, i.
131. Antonius, C., second son of the
orator (Cos. B.C. 63, with Cicero), i. 13, 25, 26, 27, 30, 67, 368. Antonius, Dec., an officer under Cicero in Cilicia, ii. 54. Antonius, M., the orator (Cos. B.C. 99), i. 151; ii. 91; iii. 234. Antonius Creticus, M. (father of the triumvir), i. 32, 303. Antonius, M., son of Creticus (Cos. B.C. 44, triumvir B.C. 43):
Vol. II. Selected as quæstor by Cæsar, 191; elected augur, 196, 331; speaks against Pom- pey, 230; writes to Cicero dis- suading him from leaving Italy, 378, 384, 388; his travelling through Italy with Cytheris, 289, 391; his lions, 395; pre- vents Cicero's departure, 399; his house, 395.
Allows Cicero to return to Italy after Pharsalia, 19, 30, 41; returns from Narbo, 205-207.
Vol. IV. His attitude to the assassins of Cæsar, 1-2, 8-9, 71, 79, 244-245; puts the false Marius to death, 13; his rela- tions with Octavian, 18; his use of Cæsar's papers, 20; writes to Cicero about Sext. Clodius, 22-24, 27, 39; his proposed measures and seizure of the treasures in temple of Ops, 29; his correspondence with Brutus and Atticus, 30; his attitude in regard to Buthrotum, 37, 49; his tampering with the veterans, 38; his employment of Quintus Cicero the younger, 44, 78, 80; his increasing tyranny, 54, 57, 61, 131, 330; remonstrances of Brutus and Cassius with, 63- 64, 118-122; speaks against the assassins, 138; his own assassin- ation planned by Octavian, 139- 140; Octavian determines to go to war with him, 145, 214, 247,
321; the veterans refuse to join him, 146; Cicero fears that he will succeed, 147, 151; he is approaching Rome from Brun- disium, 152, 155-157, 159, 186; his unpopularity, 165; his prob- able influence on Pansa and Hirtius, 170; the embassy from the senate to him, 174; is declared a public enemy, 331; the mistake of having spared him, 174-175; he occupies Bon- onia, 179; Lepidus declares his sympathy with him, 183-184; writes to Hirtius and Octa- vian, 189-191; his defeat at Forum Gallorum, 212-213, 263, 282, 288; Dec. Brutus in pur- suit of him, 221-222, 242; the effects of his defeat, 225, 250-251; obtains reinforcements, 229; and is joined by Ven- tidius, 230-231; but is not supported as he might have been by Dolabella, 233; the necessity of crushing him, 242, 252, 260; his ambition, 253; is joined by Silanus and Culleo, 257-258; reaches Forum Iulii, 261; the attitude of Lepidus to him, 283; and of Asinius Pollio, 287, 296; Lepidus joins him on the 29th of May, 293, 315; his veterans, 267; his laws, 274; Cicero's attacks on him, 246, 248-249, 250, cp. 332. See also 316-317.
Antonius, C. (Prætor B. C. 44), i. 303; iv. 78, 105; in Macedonia captured by Brutus, iv. 204, 210; his despatch to the senate, 213, 215, 221, 264.
Antonius, L. (Trib. Pl. B.C. 45- 44), i. 303; iv. 43-44, 61, 71, 75, 82; with his brother Marcus in Gaul, iv. 238, 257, 288. Antonius, Gaius and Lucius, i. 303; the three Antonies, iv. 216, 234 ; cp. ii. 4I, 156-157, 187. Antro, a freedman of Cicero's, iv. 75.
Apameia, i. 127; ii. 45, 69, 70- 71, 86, 101, 128, 170-171, 183, 236; iii. 149; iv. 233. Apella of Chius, iii. 206. Apella, a freedman of Lepidus, iv. 261. Apelles, the painter of Colophon, i. 117, 229, 317; a freedman, iii. 333.
Apenas, a letter-carrier, i. 244. Apennines, the, iv. 230, 237. Apollo, i. 299; ii. 404; temple of, i. 214; ii. 42, 76, 77; iv. 53 ; games of, i. 112; iv. 103; Pythian Apollo, iv. 218. Apollodorus, iii. 216. Apollonia, in Epirus, iii. 67. Apollonis, in Lydia, ii. 36; Apol- lonidenses, i. 130-131.
Appia, in Phrygia, ii. 117; Ap- piani, ii. 118, 122.
Appian legions, ii. 253, 262. Appian road, the, i. 331; ii. 284, 310, 339; iv. 153-154. Appias, coined as epithet for Minerva, i. 364.
Appii Forum, i. 100. Appius. See Claudius; also ii. 138.
Appiusism, ii. 118.
Appuleia (applied to Clodius), i. 254.
Appuleius, M., an augur, iii. 199,
200, 201, 204. Appuleius, a land agent, ii. 31; iii. 200, 204.
Appuleius Saturninus, Cn., ii. 196; iv. 194.
Apulia, i. 333, 341; ii. 264, 281, 284, 295-296, 374. Aquilia, iv. 26, 38.
Aquilius Gallus, C., i. 13, 254. Aquilius, M' (Cos. B.C. 129), i. 328. Aquinum, ii. 3; iv. 153-154, 177. Arabarches, title of Egyptian fin- ance minister applied in derision to Pompey, i. 109. Arabia Felix, ii. 340.
Arabians, the, ii. 66, 72, 83, 103. Arabio, iv. 75.
Aradus, in Phoenicia, ii. 329. Aræ Alexandri, ii. 104. Arbuscula, an actress, i. 286. Arcadia, ii. 150, 369, 395. Arcanum, villa of Q. Cicero near Minturnæ, i. 224, 291, 305, 338; ii. 3, 224, 360; iv. 153. Archelaus, priest of the Comani, ii. 103 note.
Archias, a poet of Antioch, i. 44. See Licinius.
Archilochus, i. 115, 117; iv. 149. Archimedes, iii. 85, 263. Areopagites, i. 34, 285; ii. 29, 32.
Areus, a freedman, ii. 20. Argiletum, i. 36; iii. 225. Ariarathes, brother of Ariobar- zanes Eusebes, king of Cappa- docia, ii. 62; son of Ariobar- zanes, iii. 265.
Ariminum, i. 274; ii. 43, 64, 253; iii. 4.
Ariobarzanes III. Eusebes, king of Cappadocia, ii. 62, 64, 88, 102, 134, 174, 185; iii. 265; his father's murder, ii. 63. Aristarchus, the critic, i. 33; ii. 174; iii. 185.
Aristippus, a Socratic, iii. 103. Aristocritus, a freedman, i. 179, 180.
Aristodemus, an actor, i. 94. Ariston, ii. 156.
Aristophanes, i. 298; iii. 193. Aristoteles. See Licinius. Aristotle, the philosopher, i. 61,
249, 280, 323, 328; iii. 243; iv. 112.
Aristoxenus, of Tarentum, an Aris- totelian, ii. 285.
Aristus, an Academician, ii. 26. Armenia, i. 23; ii. 52, 61; iii. 107.
Arpi, in Apulia, ii. 318. Arpinum, i. 4, 44, 96, 101, 103, 107-108, 224, 252, 255, 291-294, 298; ii. 3, 291, 310, 318, 320, 348, 352, 354-355, 400, 404; iii. 62-63, 147, 212, 281, 289, 328; iv. 47, 53, 146, 155, 158;
the people of Arpinum, i. 233; iv. 73.
Arretium, i. 54; ii. 253. Arrius, C., Cicero's neighbour at Formiæ, i. 103, 104.
Arrius, Q., an orator, i. 48, 90, 93, 151.
Arruntius, L., i. 353.
Arsaces, king of the Parthians, ii. 196. Artavasdes, king of Armenia, ii. 61, 86, 125; cp. 52. Artaxerxes, king of Persia, ii. 382. Artemon, of Laodicea, iii. 149. Ascanio, a slave of Q. Cicero's, i. 309.
Asclapo, physician at Patræ, ii. 212; iii. 157.
Asia, i. 36, 43, 48, 73, 76-81, 107, 132, 140, 147, 155, 167, 283- 284, 300, 356; ii. 37, 47, 67, 122, 127-128, 173, 186, 220, 316; iii. 2, 3, 17, 33-34, 36-37, 149, 151-152, 177, 210, 365; iv. 58, 66, 69, 205, 210, 232, 263, 272-274, 276, 305.
Asinius Dento, ii. 87. Asinius Pollio, C., i. 218; re- ported shipwreck of, iii. 71; with Cæsar in Spain, 240, 242, 316; governor of Bætica, iv. 9, 222, 231; writes to Cicero, 182, 286, 294.
Astura (a river and islet in Latium), Cicero at, iii. 198-230, 238-253, 243, 255, 311, 312-313, 322; iv. 19, 31, 40, 71-72. Astyanax, son of Hector, i. 286. Ateius, i. 251.
Ateius Capito, C., ii. 280; iii. 67, 68-69.
Ateius (or Atteius) Capito, L., ii. 76-77.
Atella, in Campania, i. 275; Atellan plays, iii. 92. Athamas, iii. 315. Athenæus, ii. 102.
Athenais, wife of Ariobarzanes, ii. 103.
Athenio, king of Sicilian fugitive slaves, i. 99.
Athenodorus, a Stoic of Tarsus, ii.
Athenodorus Calvus, iv. 150, 156. Athens, i. 1, 2, 4-8, 10-12, 16, 62, 132, 143, 145, 147, 300; ii. 25, 26-28, 31, 33-34, 144, 154, 171, 190, 199, 201-202, 206; iii. 7, 51, 92, 192, 198, 199, 216, 218, 226, 273-274; iv. 58, 76, III; "An owl to Athens," i. 290; iii. 73, 190. Athens, Constitution of, by Di- cæarchus, i. 67.
Atilius (or Attilius), a money- lender, ii. 64, 96.
Atilius Serranus, Sext. (Cos. B.C. 136), ii. 272.
Atilius Serranus, Sext. (Trib. Pl. B.C. 57), i. 191. Atilius Regulus, M., iv. 150. Atius Labienus, T., a legatus of Cesar, i. 331, 334-335; deserts Cæsar, ii. 228, 241, 244, 246, 248, 250, 253, 255. Attic style, iv. 51. Attica (or Atticula, ii. 80), by which name Cicero always speaks of Cæcilia, the daughter of Atticus, except ii. 154, 179: ii. 143, 199; iii. 147-148, 201, 204, 217-220, 223, 238, 244, 254, 284, 286, 292, 299, 331, 333; iv. 8, 33, 41, 45-46, 93, 100, 109, 112, 122, 151, 252. Atticus. See Pomponius. Attius Balbus, M. (grandfather of Augustus), i. 99.
Attius Dionysius, iv. 302, 173. Attius Palignus, C., ii. 285. Attius Varus, P., ii. 250, 253 n.; cp. 262.
Attus Nævius, ii. 381.
Aufidius, who owed Cicero money,
Aurelia Orestilla, wife of Catiline, ii. 116.
Aurelianus, i. 281.
Aurelius Cotta, C. (Cos. B.C. 75), i. 379; iii. 208, 291. Aurelius Cotta, L. (Cos. B.C. 65), iii. 213, 217, 220, 310; iv. 137. Aurelius Cotta, M., ii. 400; iii. 215.
Aurelius Orestes, L. and C., i. 261.
Autronius, house of, i. 32. Autronius Pætus, P. (Cos.-design. B.C. 65), i. 137, 143. Aventine, the, iii. 225. Avianius Evander, C., i. 255-256; ii. 158.
Avianius Flaccus, C., i. 358, 359; iii. 166, 352; his son, 167. Avianius Hammonius, C., iii. 138, 162. Avianius Philoxenus, C., iii. 352. Avius, iii. 271, 274. Axianus, M., iv. 96.
Axius, a senator, i. 161; ii. 125. Axius, Q., a money-lender, i. 26, 391, 396; iii. 148.
Babullius, iii. 319. Bacchæ, i. 256. Bacchis, iv. 93.
Bæbius, ii. 348; iii. 326. Bagiennus, P., iv. 288.
Baiæ, i. 42, 252; iii. 77, 244, 347; iv. 13, 143. Balbilius, iv. 142.
Balbinus, iii. 316.
Balbus. See Cornelius.
Bald-head, i.e., Crassus, i. 39; C.
Matius Calvena, iv. 6-7. Balearic isles, the, iii. 72. Barea, in Spain, iv. 103. Barba. See Cassius. Barnæus, iv. 39.
Basilus. See Minucius. Basilus, tomb of, ii. 231.
Bassus. See Cæcilius and Ven- tidius.
Bassus, Lucilius, iii. 89.
Batonius, ii. 198. Battara, i. 287.
Bauli, in Campania, ii. 17. Bellienus (or Billienus), ii. 299; iii. 314.
Bellovaci, the, ii. 16. Beneventum, ii. 7, 8, 351. Bestia. See Calpurnius. Bibulus. See Calpurnius. Bithynia, ii. 99, 100; iii. 68. Blandeno, i. 276.
Blaundus, in Phrygia, i. 127. Blesamius, an agent of Deiotarus, iv. 179, 216. Boeotia, iii. 273.
Bogudes, king of Mauretania, iv. 295.
Bolanus, M., iii. 172. Bona Dea, i. 316.
Bononia (Bologna), iv. 179, 236. Bоwig, i.e., Iuno, applied in ridi- cule to Clodia, i. 96, 99, 102, 119, 121.
Bostra, in Arabia, i. 267. Bovillæ, i. 292; ii. 35. Brinnius, iii. 287, 332. Britain, i. 273, 276-277, 287, 289, 296, 299, 327, 332, 339, 346, 351; iii. 175.
Brogitarus, a Galatian, i. 248. Brundisium, i. 36, 137-138, 140,
142-145, 187; ii. 11, 13, 14, 19, 39, 53, 133, 202, 212-213, 215, 277, 283-285, 289, 292, 295-296, 304, 310-311, 315, 317- 318, 320, 336, 344-345, 348- 349, 359, 390; iii. 12, 15, 61, 194, 358; iv. 79, 81, 104, 123. 124, 142, 186.
Brutus. See Iunius.
Brutus, a play of Accius, iv. 100. Bruttius, L., a Roman knight living in Sicily, iii. 354. Bruttius, a grammarian, iv. 129, 130. Bucilianus (one of the assassins), iv. 76, 104.
Bullis, in Illyricum, i. 135. Bursa. See Munatius Plancus. Bussenius, ii. 274.
Buthrotum, in Epirus, i. 191, 234,
280, 283; ii. 126; iv. 18, 21, 37, 40, 43, 51-52, 55-56, 71, 73, 76, 79, 85, 95, 97-98, 105, 113, 116.
Byzantium, i. 248; ii. 329; the Byzantines, iv. 13.
Cæcilia. See Attica. Cæcilian law, the, i. 97.
Cæcilius, Q., a Roman knight and money-lender, uncle of At- ticus, i. 14-15, 26.
Cæcilius Pomponianus Atticus, Q., the name of Atticus after adoption by preceding, i. 168. Cæcilius, Q., killed by Catiline, i. 369.
Cæcilius Bassus, Q. (Quæstor B.C.
59), i. 96; in Syria, iii. 335; iv. 2, 15-16, 143, 180, 233. Cæcilius Eutychides, Tit., freed- man of Atticus, i. 284. Cæcilius Metellus, M. (Præt. B. C. 69), i. 61, 128, 321, 382. Cæcilius Metellus, L. (Tr. Pl. B.C. 49), ii. 321, 364, 382: iii. 18, 316.
Cæcilius Metellus Calvus, L. (Cos. B.C. 142), iii. 272.
Cæcilius Metellus Celer, Q. (Cos.
B.C. 69), i. 19, 20-23, 32, 48, 50, 52-55, 60, 62, 64; ii. 171. Cæcilius Metellus Creticus, Q. (Cos. 69), i. 54; iv. 283. Cæcilius Metellus Nepos,
brother of preceding (Tr. Pl. B.C. 63-62, Cos. B.C. 57), i. 19, 23, 90, 99, 173, 176, 182, 196, 197, 233.
Cæcilius Metellus Numidicus, L. (Cos. B.C. 109), i. 39. Cæcilius Metellus Numidicus, Q. (the younger), i. 317-318. Cæcilius Metellus Pius, Q., son of Numidicus (Cos. B.C. 80), ii. 76- 77. Cæcilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica, Q. (adopted by Q. Me- tellus Pius), father of Pompey's last wife, i. 65; ii. 51, 76, 77, 141-142, 223, 283, 308, 312,
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