261, 265-266, 272, 288, 309,
327, 329, 369, 374-375, 384,
398; iii. 2, 38, 47-49, 89, 251,
254; pun on the meaning of
φιλοτιμία, ii. 200, 202.
Philotimus, a freedman of Cicero's
and copyist, iii. 276.
Philoxenus, a freedman of Atticus,
i. 291; ii. 215; iii. 278.
Philoxenus of Syracuse, i. 232.
Philoxenus of Calacta, iii. 353.
Philus, i. 280, 328. See Furius.
Phliasii, the, Þλcove̟, ii. 150.
Phocian war, the, i. 227.
Phocylides, i. 250.

Phrygia Epictetos, ii. 161.
Phrygians, i. 77; ii. 163, 205.
Picentine cohorts, the, ii. 269,
274.

Picenum, i. 215; ii. 264-265, 269,

270, 272, 281, 315.
Pilia, wife of Atticus, i. 224,
281; ii. 32, 143, 154, 179, 198-
199, 224, 237, 299; iii. 145,
148, 204, 220, 225, 244; iv. 8,
31, 37, 41, 45, 47, 100, 112,

Plancius, Cn., i. 27, 156, 172,
174, 201, 295; ii. 212; iii. 112,
182.

Plancus. See Munatius.
Planius Heres, M., iii. 196.
Plato, i. 65, 81, 281, 315, 318,
378; ii. 249, 333, 344, 381,
384; iii. 174, 291, 296.
Plato of Sardis, an Epicurean, i.
132.

Plautius Hypsæus, P., i. 146, 204.
Plautus, poet, iii. 91; iv. 217.
Plautus, a iudex in the Clodian
trial, i. 40.

Plotius, A., i. 52; ii. 44; iii. 343.
Pola, Servius, i. 270; ii. 195.
Polla, iii. 302.

Pollentia, iv. 237.

Pollex, iii. II, 319, 327-329.
Pollio. See Asinius.
Pollix, ii. 286.

Polybius, i. 227; iii. 267.
Polycharmus, ii. 32.
Polycles, ii. 141.
Polydamas, i. 90; ii. 204.
Pompeian law, iii. 331.
Pompeii, Cicero's villa at, i. 58,
89, 224, 251, 274; ii. 7, 399,
401; iii. 146, 278, 368; iv. 31,
37-39, 41-43, 49, 108, 122, 144,
150.
Pompeius Bithynicus, Aul., iv. 3,
14, 82.
Pompeius Magnus, Cn. (Cos. B.C.
70, 55, 52):

Vol. I. Cicero's early at-
tempts to attract him, 368,
371, 380; in Asia for the
Mithradatic war (B.C. 65), 14;
letter to, on his way home (B.C.
62), 18; his wife Mucia, 22;
approaching Rome declares C.
Antonius must be superseded
(B.C. 61), 26; divorces Mucia,
27; makes an "aristocratic"
speech on Clodius, 33; com-
pliments Cicero, 34, 56; dis-
liked by the consul Piso, 35;
called Gnaus Cicero, 42; the
senate wish him to stay at home
(B.C. 60), 54; urges the passing

of an agrarian law, 55; dis-
graced by consulship of Gabi-
nius, 60; Cicero's intimacy with,
64, 69; possible consul for B.C.
58 with Crassus, 90; nick-named
Epicrates, 68, and Sampsicera-
mus, 102, 120-121, and Arab-
arches, 109; ridiculed in the
theatre, 112; shews affection for
Cicero, 113; angry at edicts of
Bibulus, 114; promises not to
help Clodius against Cicero (B. C.
59), 117, 118; instigated by
Crassus against Cicero, 119; dis-
satisfied with his position, 120;
Clodius disclaims to him any
intentions against Cicero, 121;
has warning of the plot of Vet-
tius, 123; encourages Cicero as
to Clodius, 124, 133; recom-
mends Flavius to Quintus, 131;
sees Cicero constantly, 135;
deserts Cicero, 159; and refuses
help, 160 (cp. ii. 362); Cicero
in exile (B.C. 58) is told of
what Pompey says, 146; and
writes to him, 147-148; Cicero
doubts his friendly expres-
sions, 152; but still wishes to
hear them, 156; promises a
motion in the senate in Cicero's
favour, 157; and will take up
the case when Cæsar writes,
166, and after the elections, 167,
170; Lentulus gives Cicero
hope of Pompey being friendly,
173-174, 176; Atticus explains
Pompey's views, 178; proposal
to give Pompey the cura an-
nona (B.C. 57), 187-188; makes
Cicero his legatus, 192; in
his absence the question of
the land suspended, 199; pro-
posal to send him to Egypt,
203-206, 212, 217; supports
Milo, 213; attacked by Clodius,
214-215; his unpopularity, 221;
his equipment as curator an-
nona, 222; visited by Cicero
before starting, 223, 248; at
Cumæ, 250; the boni wish

Cicero to quarrel with Pompey,
226; his frequent absences from
the senate, 236; his support of
Lentulus, 246-247; his gladia-
torial shows, 259; delay in
starting for his work in the cura
annona, 268; tells Quintus to
warn Cicero not to oppose ag-
rarian law (B.C. 56), 313-315;
his support secured by the boni,
316; Quintus Cicero's opinion
of him (B. C. 54), 270, 294;
Cicero closely allied with both
Cæsar and Pompey, 279; his
client towns in Gaul, 282;
his annoyance at the consular
elections in B. C. 54, and the
corrupt bargain of the consuls,
286, 301; death of his wife
Iulia, 287; tries to reconcile
Cicero with Gabinius, 296-297,
319; and Crassus, 321; sup-
ports Gabinius on his trial, 306;
hears of his acquittal, 308; pre-
sent at the interrogatio of Va-
tinius, having entered Rome to
give evidence for Sestius, 312;
on the second trial of Vatinius
acquiesces in Cicero's action,
325; Cicero legatus to Pom-
pey (B.c. 54), 333; Pompey
says that he doesn't wish dic-
tatorship, 335-336, 338; (B.C.
52) as sole consul brings in a
law for trial of Milo, 359. See
also 386.

Vol. II. (B.C. 51.) Cicero go-
ing to visit Pompey at Tarentum
on his way to Cilicia, 6, 10, 11,
33; Cicero's value for Pompey,
19, 163; intends to go to
his province in Spain, 30, 33,
73; the senate resolve on sum-
moning him to Rome, 42; on
his way to Ariminum, 42, 64;
professes deference to the senate,
43; objects to Cæsar keeping a
province and being consul at the
same time, 51; Cicero wishes
Pompey to be sent against Par-
thians, but fears the senate will

not spare him, 59, 82, 125;
postpones question of Cæsar's
province till 1st of March (B.C.
50), 78; wishes Campanian
land divided, 84; has lent
money to Alabanda, 94; sup-
ports Appius Claudius when
impeached by Dolabella, 114,
154, 160, 173; regards Cicero
as an equal, 119; calls the
bench of the tribunes the "long
bench," 123; retained at Rome,
129; receives payment on ac-
count from Ariobarzanes, 134-
135, 169; his recommendation
of Sext. Statius as præfectus re-
fused, 136; Pompey the sole
hope of peace, 138; heir to his
freedman Vindullus, 145; sup-
ports the proposal that Cæsar
leave Gaul on the 13th Novem-
ber (B. C. 50), 176-177; in bad
health, 168, 182; Cicero could
die for him, 186; selected
his own quæstor, 191; App.
Claudius wishes to oblige Pom-
pey, 195; has resolved that
Cæsar shall not be elected
consul without giving up his
province, 196; is supported by
senate and iudices, 197; gets
money for his troops, 197;
thinks of leaving the city (B.C.
50, October), 198; in his "im-
mortal third consulship" (B.C.
52), he supported the tribu-
nician bill for extending Cæsar's
governorship, 204; his con-
versation at Naples, 215; Cicero
will always vote with Pompey,
219, 226, 229; Cicero has an
interview with him (10th De-
cember, B.C. 50), 223; Pom-
pey visits the towns in Italy,
224; wishes Cicero to go to
Sicily, 227; Cicero has another
interview with Pompey on the
25th of December, 230; deter-
mines to go to Spain if Cæsar
is consul, 232; his case against
Cæsar, 232-233; suggests de-

positing the balance from Ci-
cero's governorship in a tem-
ple, 238; but appropriates it,
240; at the beginning of B.C.
49 on Cæsar's advance he is in a
state of lethargy, 241; indigna-
tion at his flight from Rome,
242, 245; the uncertainty as to
his movements, 243, 255; his
intention to quit Italy, 244;
met at Teanum by Labienus,
250; orders Cicero to Capua,
251; Cæsar proposes that Pom-
pey go to Spain, 253; he sends
an answer to Cæsar, 257, 259;
Cicero thinks he had better go
with Pompey to Spain, 260;
but is uncertain as to his real
position, 261; Pompey at Lu-
ceria, 262; but presents a miser-
able spectacle, 263; means
to leave Italy, but will be
intercepted, 264-265, unless he
forms a junction with Domitius,
266-267; his want of troops,
268; Cicero writes to him at
Luceria, 270-271; writes urg-
ing Cicero to come to Lu-
ceria, 272-273; his letter to
the consuls, 276-277, 279;
Cicero writes to Cæsar recom-
mending him to make terms
with Pompey, 278, 338; in-
fluence of Pompey's past ser-
vices on Cicero's resolution,
280-282; will Pompey relieve
Corfinium? 283; letter from
Pompey, 284; he goes to
Brundisium and abandons Do-
mitius in Corfinium, 285, 287;
Pompey's letter to the consuls
about Domitius, 287-288, 291,
300-301; his letter to Cæsar,
290; Cæsar wishes for recon-
ciliation with Pompey, 291; his
wish for supremacy, 293; letter
to Pompey at Brundisium (27th
February), 295-297, 304-305;
Cælius writes on the folly of,
298-299; Balbus hopes he and
Cæsar may be reconciled, 302;

the

Cæsar writes to Balbus that he
wishes for reconciliation with
Pompey, 303; Cicero thinks
Pompey will not accept any
terms, 307-308; his former
favour with the iudices, 310; left
Canusium 21st February, 311;
Balbus will not serve against
Pompey, 313; Cicero doubts as
to embarking with Pompey,314-
315, 317-319, 322-323, 334-335,
388 (cp. iii. 19); Postumus says
that Cæsar is going to pursue
him into Greece, 316; news of
Pompey having crossed after
burning superfluous vessels, 321;
wishes to imitate Sulla, 325-
326; Clodia's false account of
Pompey's forces, 321, 329; tries
to outbid Cæsar with
soldiers, 330; the unreasonable
demands of Pompey's followers,
331, 334; said to be thinking
of going to Egypt or Asia,
340; besieged at Brundisium,
341 342; losing popularity
in Italy, 344; Cæsar's letters
stating Pompey to be at Brun-
disium, 345, 347; his rela-
tions with Balbus, 346; Pom-
pey crosses, 348, 350, 356;
Cicero in his interview with
Cæsar protests his loyalty to
Pompey, 353-354; peace com-
missioners from the senate to
Pompey, 360; sons of some boni
serving against Pompey, 354,
361; Pompey expelled from
Italy, 362; his death would end
the trouble, 364; his naval pre-
parations, 374; his probable
surrender if he loses Spain,
380; Cicero's view of the simi-
larity between the views of
Cæsar and Pompey, 381; re-
port of Pompey's march into
Germany, 384; Sulpicius thinks
Pompey is angry with him,
397.

Vol. III. (B.C. 48.) Cælius
writes regretting that he was in

Spain when Cicero started to
join Pompey, 4; Pompey can-
not retreat from Dyrrachium,
6-7; Pompey's death, 16, 95;
Cicero's advice to Pompey on
his conduct of the war, 79; the
view formerly held by Mar-
cellus as to Pompey's forces,
114; Cicero's warning formerly
given to Pompey, 120-121; the
daughter of Pompey, 146.

Vol. IV. The advice given
Cicero by Oppius as to joining
Pompey, 89; the surviving
Pompeians and the lex Hirtia,
190; the defeated Pompeian
cause, 191; the Rhodians re-
fused to receive Pompey in his
flight after Pharsalia, 273.
Pompeius, Cn., elder son of
Magnus, ii. 19; iii. 72; flies
after Munda, 240, 251.
Pompeius, Q. (Cos. B.C. 141), i.
341; iii. 272.

Pompeius, Q., son of Sextus, i.
341.

Pompeius, Sext., younger son of

Magnus, quits Cordova and flies
northward, iii. 239; Dec. Brutus
looks to him for safety, iv. 2;
Cicero wishes to know whether
he is to be depended upon, 5,
8, 13; he intends to remain in
arms, 25-26; he is expected in
Italy, 47; enters Carteia, 79,
81, 83; Lepidus negotiates with
him, 99; takes Barea and enters
New Carthage, and writes de-
manding the restoration of his
father's house, 103-104.
Pompeius Macula, Q., iii. 312.
Pompeius Rufus, Q. (Tr. Pl.
B.C. 52), i. 303-304; ii. 17.
Pompeius Vindullius, ii. 145.
Pompilii, the, i. 370.
Pomponia, sister of Atticus and wife
of Q. Cicero, i. 2, 4, 8, 66, 70,
88, 89, 223, 293, 298; a quarrel
with her husband, ii. 3-4; the
young Quintus tries to reconcile
them, 170, 181; divorced, iv. 27.

Pomponius Atticus, Tit., buys an
estate in Epirus, i. 3; collects
statues and books for Cicero, 9-
12; goes to Macedonia, 28; re-
fuses to accompany Quintus to
Asia, 43; his Amaltheium, 44,
94; Quintus offended with him,
45; publishes Cicero's Greek his-
tory of his consulship, 61; dis-
suades Cicero from suicide, 137;
succeeds to the property and
name of his uncle Q. Cæcilius, 168
(cp. 14, 114); his marriage to Pi-
lia (12th February, B.C. 56), 216.
Cicero regards him as a second
brother, ii. 28; the traces of
his residence at Athens, 25;
gives corn to the Athenians,
190; his fondness for his
daughter, 64, 215; his view of
the Civil War in favour of Pom-
pey, 229. Terentia is to consult
with him, 248; his various
letters of advice to Cicero as to
joining Pompey, 306-308, 333-
337. Terentia referred to him
for news, iii. 45; one of the
speakers in the Academica, 305;
one of the few remaining At-
ticists, 361-362. Pays the arrears
of tax for the Buthrotians, iv.
95, 113-114; criticises Cicero's
translation of kа0ñкоν, 156; last
letter to, 158-160.
Pomponius Dionysius, M., a
freedman, iii. 284.
Pomptina, i. 286;

Pomptina

Summa, ii. 224.
Pomptinian tribe, ii. 76-77.
Pomptinus ager, i. 353.
Pomptinus, C. (Prætor in B.C.

63), i. 309, 327; ii. 11, 12, 14,
17, 25, 31, 104, 108, 160, 167,
186, 227.

Pons Argenteus, iv. 257, 265-266,

282.

Pontianus, iii. 250.
Pontidia, ii. 131, 138.
Pontius Aquila, L., i. 14; ii. 7,
8, 214, 222; iv. 46, 336, 288.
Pontius Tititianus, ii. 356.

Popilia, tribe, ii. 76-77.
Popilius Lænas, an augur, iii. 199,

200, 204.

Popilius Lænas, P. (Cos. B.C. 132),
iii. 269.

Porcia, sister of Cato and wife of
L. Domitius Ahenobarbus, iii.
319, 320.

Porcia, daughter of Cato and wife
of M. Brutus, iv. 78, 252;
Cicero writes Brutus a letter of
condolence on her death, 307.
Porcius Cato, C. (Tr. Pl. B.C. 57-

58), i. 133, 200, 207-208, 210,
213-215, 217, 220-221, 281-282.
Porcius Cato, M., the censor (Cos.

B.C. 195), iii. 233; gives a
name to the essay on Old Age,
iv. 46, 107, 150.
Porcius Cato Uticensis, M. (Tr.
Pl. B.C. 62; Præt. B.C. 54; his
speech about the Catiline con-
spirators, iii. 213); eager for
punishing Clodius, i. 31, 34-35;
supports decrees against bribery,
43; prevented speaking against
the publicani, 48; more honest
than prudent, 52, 65-66, 97,
98; Cicero's respect for his
opinion, 90 (cp. iv. 121); his op-
ponents, 116; not jealous of
Cicero, 160; in B.C. 55 thrown
over by the consuls, 249; made
arbitrator as to the conduct of
the tribunician elections, 279,
286; Cato when prætor is ill
and cannot sit in court, 296,
302; recovers, 303; refuses to
allow Pomptinus's triumph,
309, 327; Cicero compliments
Cato in the senate, 319.

Vol. II. (B.C. 51.) Cicero writes
to Cato an account of his
military operations, 101-108;
Cato's authority in matters of
honour, 137, 152; his imperfect
selection of officers, 139; writes
to Cicero to explain his vote
against the supplicatio, 174-175;
Cælius's account of this vote,
176; Cicero's reply to Cato,