Lucilius, Sext., ii. 87.
Lucilius Hirrus, C., i. 282, 335,
338; ii. 23, 42, 49, 76-77, 80
(Hillus), 205, 267.
Lucos, inter duos, i. 197.
Lucretius, Q., i. 282; ii. 267, 283.
Lucretius Carus, T., the poet, i.
266.

Lucrine lake, the, i. 249; iv. 31.
Lupercal, iv. 109.
Lupercalia, i. 272.

Lupercus, iii. 89; iv. 189.
Lurco. See Aufidius.
Luscienus, ii. 224.

Lusitania, iv. 287.
Lutatius Catulus, Q. (Cos. B.C.
102), i. 191-192, 194, 296; put
to death by Marius, iv. 79; the
porticus Catuli, i. 192, 194.
Lutatius Catulus, Q. (Cos. B.C.

78), i. 30, 40, 59, 103, 123-124,
225; iii. 106; first book of the
Academica, called " Catulus,"
iii. 269, 285, 288; a speaker in
the de Oratore, iii. 291.
Lycaonia, ii. 44, 61, 66, 101, 128,
163.

Lycia, ii. 180, 329; iv. 272, 277-
278.

Lycurgus of Sparta, i. 31.
Lynceus, iii. 74.
Lysippus, i. 229.

Lyso, a physician of Patræ, ii.
209, 213; iii. 156, 160.
Lyson, of Lilybæum, iii. 351.

Macedonia, i. 24, 28, 122, 139,
141, 145; ii. 86; iii. 67; iv.
190, 254, 276; the legions
from, iv. 146.
Macro, i. 254.

Mæcia, tribe, i. 286.

Mecius Turpa, Sp., i. 258.
Mænius Gemellus, Cn., iii. 156.
Magius Cilo, P., the assassin of
Marcellus, iii. 273, 282.
Magius, Numerius, ii. 303, 345-
346.

Magnesia, i. 254, 265.
Magnus (= Pompey), ii. 143.
Maiestas, ii. 172 n.

Malea, promontory, iii. 273.
Mallius, i. 44.

Malta, i. 138; ii. 374, 383, 403.
Mamercus, Q., of Arpinum, iii.
62.

Mamurra, ii. 228; iii. 346.
Manilius, C. (Tr. Pl. B.C. 67),
i. 380.

Manilius Nepos, M' (Cos. B.C.
149), a speaker in the "Re-
public," i. 280, 328; a juris-
consult, 276, 339; iii. 272; iv.
88.

Manilius Sosis, L., iii. 349.
Manlius. See Acidinus.
Manlius, T., a banker of Thespiæ,
iii. 158-159.

Manlius Torquatus, A., ii. 4, 9,

129, 136, 251, 327; letters to,
in exile, iii. 186-193, 235; his
restoration, 280-281, 296, 315,
326, 328 (? iv. 54).

Manlius Torquatus, L. (Cos. B.C.
65), iii. 213.

Manlius Torquatus, L., son of the
preceding, i. 306, 326; ii. 215,
244, 265, 327; a speaker in the
de Finibus, iii. 291.

Manlius Torquatus, T., an augur,
iii. 204; Pansa's quæstor, iv.
255.

Mantinea, i. 225.

Marathon, battle of, ii. 334.

Marcelli and Marcellini, the, ii.
109, 204. See Claudius.
Marcellinus.

Lentulus.

See Cn. Cornelius

Marcellus, Mindius, iii. 193.
Marcellus, a candidate for the
ædileship, i. 197, 213. See also
ii. 277; iv. 142.
Marcianus, iii. 259.
Marcilius, M., ii. 146.

Marcius Censorinus, L. (Cos. B.C.
149), iii. 292.

Marcius Coriolanus, Cn., ii. 334..
Marcius Crispus, co-heir with
Mustela, iii. 271, 275.
Marcius Crispus, Q., hands over
his legions to Cassius, iv. 180,
205, 233.

Marcius Figulus, C. (Cos. B.C.
64), i. 16; iii. 213.
Marcius Philippus, L. (Cos. B.C.
93), ii. 282.

Marcius Philippus, L. (Cos. B.C.
56), i. 200, 313; ii. 35, 37, 129,
350; iii. 146, 202-203, 313; iv.
20-21, 156, 174, 251.
Marcius Philippus, Q. (procons.
of Asia, B.C. 55), letters to, i.
261, 342.

Marcius Rex, Q., i. 42; iii. 368.
Marc inferum, ii. 282, 309, 317-
318, 328, 366.

Mare superum, iv. 146.

Mario, a slave of Cicero's, ii. 207.
208, 210.

Marius, C., i. 42 n., 295.; ii.
334.

Marius, C. (impostor), iii. 256;
iv. 11, 12, 13, 227.
Marius, L. (Quæstor in Syria B.C.
50), ii. 184.

Marius, M., i. 252-253; letters to,
i. 258, 364; iii. 78, 146.
Marius, Titus, ii. 237.
Marius Gratidianus, M., i. 369.
Mars, statue of, i. 256; temple of,
i. 331; priests of, ii. 20.
Marsi, the, ii. 250.
Martian and fourth legions, iv.

166, 212-213, 264.

Massilia, ii. 389, 397; iv. 30, 190.
Matinius, P., ii. 128, 135, 169.
Matius, C., i. 355; ii. 339, 340-
341, 343, 350; iii. 127, 333;
iv. 5, 122. See also Calvena,
and iv. 9, 19, 52, 125.
Mato, ii. 121.

Matrinius, a scriba, ii. 121.
Medea, i. 272.

Megabocchus, C., i. 93.
Megalensia, the, ii. 148,
Megara, iii. 210; Megaric statues,
i. 6-7.
Megaristus, i. 127.
Melita, an Attic deme, ii. 65;=
Malta (q. v.), iii. 368.
Memmius Gemellus, C., i. 51, 99;
prætor B.C. 58, 133; his com-
pact with the consuls, 279, 286,

297, 300-301; supported by
Cæsar for consulship, 282, 286,
335; ii. 2; in exile, 27, 32, 138,
144, 158.

Memmius, C. (Tr. Pl. B.C. 54), i.
296; accuses Gabinius, 303-
304, 306.
Menedemus, a Greek enfranchised
by Cæsar and executed by Tre-
bonius, iv. 51, 57, 78, 190.
Menelaus (= M. Lucullus), i. 51.
Menenia, tribe, ii. 100.
Menocritus, a freedman of P.
Lentulus Spinther, i. 322.
Menophilus, à library slave of At-
ticus, i. 234.
Mentor, ii. 328.

Mercuriales, a collegium, i. 222.
Mercury, i. 256.

Mescinius Rufus, L., ii. 167 1.,
17S, 181, 209; letters to, 235;
iii. 69, 161-162, 164-165.
Mescidius, i. 291.
Mesopotamia, ii. 340.
Messalla. See Valerius.
Messienus, P., iii. 366.

Messius, C., i. 188, 286; ii. 296.
Metella, wife of P.

Lentulus

Spinther, iii. 44, 278.
Metellus. See Cæcilius.
Meton, an astronomer of Athens,
iii. 84.

Meton, a debtor of Cicero's, iii.
258.

Metras, a minister of Ariobarzanes,
ii. 102.

Metrodorus, a physician, iii. 356;
iv. 51.

Mettius, living at Athens, iv. 93.
Miletus, ii. 330.

Milo. See Annius.

Mimas, Mt., in Ionia, iv. 154.
Mindius, M., ii. 236; iii. 162, 164.
Mindius Marcellus, iii. 193.
Minerva, i. 12, 363; ii. 328; iii.
95; iv. 185.

Minotaur, iv. 185.

Minturnæ, ii. 7, 249, 271, 341,
396; iv. 153.

Minucian road, ii. 320.

Minucius, i. 298; iii. 34, 35.

Mitylene, ii. 31-32; iii. 80, 117;

iv. 130; a Mitylenian (= Theo-
phanes), ii. 228.
Moragenes, a robber chief in
Mount Taurus, ii. 44, 139.
Molon of Rhodes, i. 65.
Moneta, ii. 288.

Montanus. See Tullius.
Moorish cavalry, iv. 212.
Mopsuhestia, in Cilicia, ii. 72.
Motho, iii. 356.

Mucia, wife of Pompey, i. 22, 27.
Mucius Scævola, P. (Cos. B.C.

133), i. 54; Pontifex Max. and
Tr. Pl., iii. 272.
Mucius Scævola, Q., augur, speaker

in the de Republica, ¡i. 280-281,
and de Oratore, 328.
Mucius Scævola, Q. (Cos. B. C. 95,
Pont. Max.), opposed by publi
cani in Asia, i. 324; juriscon-
sult, 339; iv. 38; governor
of Asia for nine months, ii. 47,
140; put to death by Marius,
282, 341, 349.
Mucius Scævola, Q., on the staff

of Quintus Cicero in Asia, i. 131;
(Tr. Pl. B.C. 54) opposes the
triumph of Pomptinus, 302, 309,
327; a legatus of Appius Clau-
dius, ii. 40; guardian of Gla-
brio, 135; an augur, 331.
Mulvian bridge, the, iii. 300.
Mulvius, i. 104.

Mummius Achaicus, L. (Cos. B.C.
146), iii. 267-268, 274, 276; iv.
155.

Mummius, Sp., iii. 268, 275, 277.
Munatius, C., letter to, i. 342.
Munatius Plancus, Cn., Cicero
writes to, iv. 106, 113-117; cp.
93.

Munatius Plancus, L. (Cos. B.C.
42), letter to (though it seems
probable that this is ascribed by
mistake to Lucius instead of
Gnæus), iv. 94; in Transalpine
Gaul, 96; a sharer in the policy
of Antonius, 191; defended by
Cicero in senate, 209; crosses
the Rhone, 220; in communica-
tion with Dec. Brutus, 231,
283; sends his brother with
cavalry to Forum Iulii, 238;
advances towards Lepidus, 259;
consul-designate, 270; sum-
moned to Italy, 286-287; united
with Decimus Brutus, 303, 311.
See also, iii. 258; letters to, from
Cicero, iv. 131, 133-134, 164,
187, 201, 206, 228, 235, 268,
280, 310; letters from, to Cicero,
iv. 197, 219, 222, 237, 239, 241,
258, 292, 326; letters from, to
senate, iv. 198, 303.
Munatius Plancus Bursa, T., con-
demned for the riots after death
of Clodius, i. 365; iii. 138;
enriched by Cæsar, ii. 17 (cp.
iv. 18); recalled, iii. 185, 336;
land-commissioner at Buthro-
tum, iv. 97-98, 104. The
Munatius of iv. 206, 208, is
perhaps a kinsman, not brother,
of L. Munatius Plancus.
Mundus, iv. 92, 97.

Murcus, L. Statius, iv. 180, 205,
253.

Murena. See Licinius.
Musca, iii. 293.

Mustela of Anagnia, a follower of
Antony's, iii. 250, 253, 271, 275,
279; iv. 150.

Mutina (Modena), iii. 168; iv.
166, 179, 202, 213, 226-227,
263, 283, 287-288, 298.
Mylasa, in Caria, ii. 93.
Myrina, in Æolia, ii. 239.
Myrtilus, iv. 144, 150.

Mysia, i. 79; Mysians, i. 77, 127.

Nævius, Cn., i. 230; ii. 193. See
Attus.

103, 105, 109.

Nestor, iv. 33.
Nicæa, ii. 96; iv. 6.
Nicanor, ii. 7, 89.
Nicasio, iii. 83.
Nicephorus, i. 293.

Nicias, a friend of M. Marius,i. 257.
Nicias, a grammarian of Cos, i.
127; iii. 185, 219, 259, 263,
281, 347; iv. 16, 78.
Nico"On Over-eating," iv. 110.
Nigidius Figulus, P., i. 67, 133;
iii. 109, 110.

Ninnius Quadratus, L. (Tr. Pl.
B. C. 57), i. 177; ii. 401.
Nola, iii. 278.

Nonius, M., ii. 139.
Nostius Zoilus, L., iii. 365.
Novendialia, i. 328.
Numantia, i. 227.

Numerius, a creditor of Cicero's,

ii. 216. See also Magius.
Numestius, i. 114, 120-121, 124.
Numisius, an architect, i. 211.
Nymphon, of Colophon, i. 127.
Nysa, in Caria, ii. 97.

Ocella, Serv., ii. 116, 187, 389,
396, 402; iv. 152.

:

Octavius, C., father of Augustus,
i. 77, 129.
Octavius, C. (afterwards Augus-
tus): after adoption by Cæsar's
will he is C. Iulius Cæsar Octa-
vianus; variously styled in the
letters (1) C. OCTAVIUS, his
arrival in Italy, iv. 10, 11, 18;
at the house of his stepfather
Philippus, 20; his own rela-
tions don't call him Cæsar, 21;
addresses a meeting in Rome,
45-46, 52; Cicero's attitude to
him blamed by Brutus, 243,
246-248, 251: (2) OCTAVIA-
NUS, attached to his sister's
husband Marcellus, iv. 72; his
attempt to assassinate Antony,
139; enlists veterans, 145-146 :
writes frequently to Cicero, 147,
150; Cicero's anxiety as to his
policy, 155-157; his view as to
Casca's tribuneship, 159; Asi-
nius Pollio writes to him, 287:
(3) CÆSAR, iv. 21; wishes to be
tribune, 159; boyish presump-
tion, 165; Cicero expresses af-
fection for, 172, 218; at Forum
Cornelium with his legions, 179;
Cicero's insidious honours to,
191; Dec. Brutus complains of
his independence, 230; his de-
sire for the consulship, 253-254;
Cicero's epigram about him,
266, 290; will not join Decimus
Brutus, 267; to be kept to pro.
tect Italy, 282; not one of the
decemvirs, 290; Plancus de-
sires his help, 294, 299; his
conduct at Mutina, 298; Cicero
has confidence in him, 300;
and regards him as carrying out
his own policy, 321: (4) CÆSAR
OCTAVIANUS, Cicero forced
Antony into his toils, iv. 186;
his inspiration in raising his
forces, 214.

Octavius, Cn., a friend of Treba-
tius, i. 287, 332.

Octavius, Cn. (Cos. B.C. 56), ii.
19, 23; iii. 331.

his tenure of his province, 6,
7; Cicero wants news of, 10;
Cicero's debt to, 12, 26, 36;
his colony at Comum, 30;
reports of his failure in Gaul
(B. C. 51), 16, 35; his relations
with C. Curio, 41, 83-84, 115,
155, 176, 186, 227; the legions
borrowed from Pompey by Cæ-
sar, 42; his tenure of his pro-
vince and army (B. C. 51-50),
49, 51, 76-78, 89, 126, 177,
182, 186, 196 (cp. iii. 121, 198,
202, 204, 225, 231-232, 234);
proposal to send Caesar against
the Parthians, 82; his debt
to Atticus and his building at
the Nemus Dianæ, 145; his
selection of Antony as his
quæstor (B.C. 52), 191; his dis-
putes with Pompey, 197, 203,
223, 230, 234, 281; Cicero
wishes to preserve his goodwill,
205, 216, 218, 227, 376, 381;
the publicani favour him, 228;
abandoned by Labienus, 241,
245, 250, 255, 273, 289; in
open hostility to senate, 243,
248; sends message by L.
Caesar, 249, 250, 350; his
gladiators at Capua, 251, 278
(iv. 333); his offer of terms to
the consuls, 252-255; their
answer, 257-260; his invasion
of Italy, 263, 267-269, 274-
275, 282-283, 295-296, 304-
305, 315, 342; writes to Cicero
to urge him to promote peace,
264, 266, 290, 294; his prob-
able severity, 265; Balbus's ac-
count of his wish for peace, 292,
301-302, 308, 312-313, 325-326,
328; Cicero's relations with
him, 298-299, 307, 319, 334,
336, 339; writes to Oppius
and Balbus about Corfinium,
303; rush of the boni to meet
Cæsar in Rome, 309, 311;
Cicero wishes to avoid meeting
him or coming to Rome, 310,
320, 322; Postumus's account

of his plans, 316-318; ap-
proaching Rome, 327, 329,
337, 348-349, 351; Cicero medi-
tates on his interview with
Cæsar, 330-332, 341, 344; the
interview, 353; Caesar's forces,
343; writes to Oppius of
his arrival at Brundisium, 345,
347; personal feeling against
him influencing men to join
Pompey, 355 possibility of
negotiating with, 358; Cæsar's
stay at Rome, 360, 374; ex-
cuses Cicero's attendance, 361;
assumes authority in the state,
363; young Quintus writes to
him, 363; in Spain, 364, 379,
380; his liking for Cicero,
366, 378; Cælius declares that
Cæsar will not continue his policy
of lenity, 367-369; writes to
Cicero begging him not to leave
Italy, 370-371, 384; confirmed
by letter from Antony, 388-389.

Vol. III. (B. C. 48.) Cælius
took messages to Cæsar from
Cicero, 4; his strongest posi-
tion the military one, 5; Dola-
bella urges Cicero to join

neither Cæsar nor Pompey, 6-7;
Cæsar writes to the senate from
Epirus, 8; after Pharsalia is
anxious to preserve Cicero, 16;
his horti coveted by Lucullus,
17; his letter to Antony on
the return of Pompeians to
Rome, 18; he sends word to
Cicero to return to Italy, 19-20;
Quintus and his son make peace
with him and attack Cicero,
22, 24, 50, 52-53; (B.C. 47)
Cicero unwilling to ask him
for restoration, 37-38; Cicero
thinks of sending his son to him,
39, 41-42; Cicero sends a letter
to him, 61; at Alexandria,
40-41, 43, 48; in Asia, 51,
55; meets Cicero at Taren-
tum, 56; treats Ateius Capito
with indulgence, 67-69; grants
Cicero's claim on an estate, 84;