193 (cp. 205, 216); (B.C. 49)
Cato to go to Sicily, 252; his
conduct in Sicily, 393; his
evacuation of Sicily, 400.

Vol. III. (B.C. 48.) Cælius
will be a second Cato, 8; after
Pharsalia Cæsar disapproves of
Cato coming to Italy, 18; his
policy, 20; his death, 95;
Cicero finds it difficult to write
a panegyric of him after his
death, 85; he is pleased with it
when written, 89, 262, 328;
Cæsar's answer to it, 243, 249;
Hirtius's essay on Cato, 250,
255; Brutus's Cato, 328; story
of his childhood, 314; Catonian
blockheads, 333.

Young Quintus will be a re-
gular Cato, iv. 99.
Porcius Cato, M., son of the pre-
ceding and a ward of Cicero's,
iii. 208, 290, 332; iv. 227.
Porcius Cato (unknown), of præ-
torian rank, i. 307.
Porsena, ii. 334.

Porta Flumentana, ii. 221.
Posidonius, the Stoic, i. 61; iv.
132.

Postumia, wife of Ser. Sulpicius,
ii. 128, 131, 375-376, 385; iii.
146, 215.
Postumius, ii. 128, 252; iv. 52.
Postumius, P., iii. 273.
Postumius Albinus, Aul. (Cos.
B.C. 151), iii. 270.
Postumius Albinus, Sp. (Cos. B.C.
146), iii. 267.
Postumus. See Curtius.
Præcilius, iii. 228-229.
Præneste, iii. 72.

Precianus, a jurisconsult, i. 276.
Precius, inheritance of, ii. 200,
202; iii. 228-229.
Procilius, an historian, i. 67.
Procilius (Tr. Pl. B.C. 56), i. 243,
282, 285.

Protogenes, the painter, i. 117.
Protogenes, a reader, i. 259.
Psecas, a female slave, ii. 299.
Psyria, i.
252; iv. 154.

Ptolemais, in Egypt, i. 237.
Ptolemy XII., Auletes, i. 237,
249, 252; ii. 43.

Publicius, Q., i. 132; iii. 241.
Publilia, Cicero's second wife, iii.
225.

Publilius, brother of Publilia, iii.
205, 225, 311, 318; iv. 40, 105,

III.

Publius (uncertain), iii. 144, 314.
See also Clodius.

Publius Syrus, a writer of mimes,
iii. 336; iv. 6.
Pulchellus (P. Clodius Pulcher),
i. 110, 118.
Pulcher, i. 63. See Clodius.
Pupia lex, i. 208, 271.
Pupinian tribe, ii. 76-77.
Pupius, Cn., ii. 100.
Puteoli, i. 32, 249; ii. 44, 93,
162, 199, 220, 339, 350; iii.
247, 327, 332, 346-347; iv. 12,
15, 28, 31, 42, 49, 50, 79, 91-
93, 147-148, 155-156.

Pyramus, a river in Phrygia, ii.
171.

Pyrenees, the, ii. 283.

Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, i. 227;
ii. 120.

Regulus.
vineius.

See Atilius and Li-

Regillus, iii. 218. See Æmilius
Lepidus.

Republica, de, iii. 289, 290.
Rex, i. 42. See Marcius.

Rhegium, iv. 110-112, 119, 186.
Rhinton, of Tarentum, i. 59.
Rhodes, i. 61, 65, 82; ii. 31, 60,
181, 329; iii. 31, 44, 80, 116;
iv. 2, 128, 210, 272, 277-278.
Rhodian ships, ii. 34-35, 198,

391.

Rhodon, ii. 156.

Rhone, the, iv. 220, 223, 257.
Rhosus, in Cilicia, ii. 139.
Rome, political and social state

of, i. 78, 381; the only desir-
able place of residence, ii. 166;
foreign element in, iii. 106; the
proposed enlargement of, iv.
300.
Romulus, i. 65.

Roscian law, the, i. 113.
Roscius, Q., an actor, iii. 294.
Roscius Otho, L., i. 62; iii. 229,

240-241, 244, 246, 250-251.
Roscius Fabatus, L., ii. 301.
Rosia, a plain near Reate, i. 285.
Rubellius, C., iv. 194.
Rubrius, L., iv. 149.

Rufio, ii. 5; iv. 109; (=C. Sem-
pronius Rufus), iv. 28.

Rufus. See Sempronius, Mescinius,
and Cælius.

Rullus. See Servilius.
Rupa. See Scribonius.
Rupilius, P. (Cos. B.C. 132), iii.
269.

Rupilius, P., ii. 100.
Rutilia, iii. 208, 215.
Rutilius Lupus, iv. 165-166, 242,
308.
Rutilius Lupus, P. (Tr. Pl. B.C.

56), i. 280, 328; ii. 277, 311.
Rutilius, M., letter to, iv. 342.

Sabinus, a friend of Q. Cicero, i.
387.

Sabinus. See Albius.

Salamis, in Cyprus, oppressive
proceedings in, ii. 128, 130,
135-136, 152-153.
Salassus, Q., iii. 180.
Salii. See Mars.

Sallustius, author of Empedoclea,
i. 266.

Sallustius Crispus, C., historian,
iii. 50, 333-

Sallustius, Cn., i. 8, 11, 142, 328;
letter to, ii. 183; iii. 28, 41.
Sallustius, P., iii. 28, 39, 50.
Salus, goddess of safety, iii. 255;
temple of, i. 187.

Salvidienus Rufus, Q., iv. 250.
Salvius, a freedman of Hortensius,
ii. 403.

Salvius, a literary slave of Atticus,
i. 298, 303; ii. 324; iii. 184,
311; iv. 107.

Samnium, iv. 43, 151; Samnites,
i. 308.

Samobriva (Amiens), i. 332, 345,
348.

Samos, i. 79, 331; ii. 35, 142;
iii. 21.
Sampsiceramus, a king of the
Emeseni, whose name Cicero
jestingly applies to Pompey, i.
102, 106, 108, 120, 121.
Sapalæ, the, i. 370.

Sara, a freedman of Cleopatra, iv.
74; see 75 n.
Sardanapalus, ii. 382.
Sardians for sale, iii. 330.
Sardinia, i. 211, 217, 313; ii. 316,
400; iii. 77; iv. 289; a Sar-
dinian laugh, iii. 333.
Sardis, i. 132; ii. 147.
Sardon, ii. 110.

Saserna, iv. 52.

Satricum, on the via Appia, i.

292.

Satrius, a legate of Trebonius, iv.
255.

Saturnalia, the, ii. 86, 88; iii. 346.
Saturninus, Cn., ii. 196; iv. 194.
See also Annius and Appuleius.

Satyrus, a literary slave of Atticus,

iii. 215.

Saufeius, L., an Epicurean, i. 10,
95, 231; ii. 138, 200, 202; iv.
42, 56, 107.

Saxa Rubra, iii. 325.
Scæva, iii. 302; iv. 18.
Scævola. See Mucius.
Scaptius, M., a friend and agent
of M. Brutus, ii. 128-131, 135-
136, 152-153, 169; iv. 143, 209,
324.

Scapula, iii. 239, 241, 249, 251,
285.

Scaurus. See M. Æmilius.
Scipios, the, i. 14, 309. See
Cornelius.

Scribonius Rupa, i. 347.
Scribonius Curio, C., the elder, i.
34-35, 37, 43, 161, 169, 208,
214-215; his death, 354; iii.
213.
Scribonius Curio, C., the younger:

Vol. I. His effeminacy, 34;
gives Cicero information, 93;
visits Cicero with news of Clo-
dius, 95, 99; opposes the trium-
virs, 109; cheered in the theatre,
112; accused by Vettius, 121-123;
letter of Cicero to, announcing
his father's death (B.C. 53), 354;
letter of Cicero to, on his way
back from his quæstorship in
Asia, 355; Cicero writes begging
him to support Milo's candi-
dature for the consulship, 356.

Vol. II. His wooden theatres
and panthers at the funeral
games, etc., 22, 50; candidate
for the tribuneship (B.C. 51), 40;
opposed by the Antonii, 41;
Cælius thinks that as tribune
he will stop all motions as to
the provinces, 49; helps to
draw up a Sctum, 76-77; gives
Cælius some wild animals, 50,
78; as tribune he will support
Pompey and oppose Cæsar, 83;
proposes to reserve the Cam-
panian land, 84; Cicero writes

to Curio congratulating him on

his tribuneship, 84-86; Cicero
promises Cassius the support of
Curio, 113; he goes over to the
populares (February, B.C. 50),
115; wishes to recall Memmius,
144; his law for taxation of
slaves, 145; resists the motion
as to the provinces, 151, 182,
227; stands up for Cæsar, 155,
168; opposes Cicero's suppli-
catio, but gives in, 175-176,
185; criticises Pompey's second
consulship, 177; allows a grant
of money for Pompey's troops,
197; defends Cæsar's "offensive
despatch," and leaves Rome to
join him (7th-12th January, B.C.
49), 234; ridicules the mission of
L. Cæsar, 261; collects garri-
sons from Umbria and Etruria
for Cæsar, 274; acting under
Cæsar as Pompey under Sulla,
347; Cæsar visits his Alban
villa, 348; the cause of his
corruption, 363; comes to call
on Cicero at Cumæ, 364; is
afraid of Pompey's fleet, 365;
a second interview with Cicero,
369; again visits Cicero and
then goes to Sicily, 374, 389;
writes to Hortensius to give
Cicero a free passage, 392, 394;
writes announcing Cato's evacu-
ation of Sicily, 400.

Vol. III. Cælius wishes that
App. Claudius had been on the
Cæsarian side and Curio on the
Pompeian, 4.

Scribonius Libo, L. (annalist), iii.
268-269, 272, 310.
Scribonius Libo, L. (Tr. Pl. 56),
i. 204; ii. 271, 340; iii. 146,
272, 311; iv. 103.
Scrofa. See Tremellius.
Scyros, island, ii. 34.
Sebosus, i. 103-104.
Segulius Labeo, iv. 266, 290.
Seius, M., ii. 36, 89; iii. 76, 145;
iv. 165.
Seleucia, ii. 196.
Seleucia Pieria, iii. 50.

Seleucus, a slave, iii. 180.
Selicius, Q., a money-lender, i.
26, 210; iii. 94.
Selius, i. 348.
Sempronian law, i. 240.
Sempronius Atratinus, L. (Cos.
B.C. 444), iii. 140.

Sempronius Rufus, C., ii. 73, 154;
iv. 169, 186, 196.
Sempronius Tuditanus, C., the
elder, iii. 268, 274, 277; the
younger, iii. 274, 277.
Senate-house, debates in the, i.
30, 33-35, 41-42, 188, 199, 222,
267, 271; iii. 213; some senatus
consulta, ii. 76-78; numbers con-
stituting a full senate, i. 199;
cp. 266, 278, 304; time of meet-
ing, ii. 124.

Septima, a learned lady, iii. 185.
Septimia, iv. 141.
Septimius, C., i. 122.
Septimius, C. (Præt. B.C. 57), ii.
76-77; iii. 199, 200.
Septimius, T., ii. 76, 77.
Sepyra, in Mt. Amanus, ii. 104.
Serapion of Antioch, i. 88.
Serapion, a slave of Atticus, ii. 402.
Sergius Catilina, L., intends stand-

ing for the consulship (B.C. 65-
63), i. 13; Cicero considers
whether he will defend him, 16;
his set, 34; twice acquitted, 41;
Cicero's speeches against, 62;
his disreputable character, 195,
368-369; the debate about his
fellow conspirators, iii. 213.
Serranus. See Atilius.

Serranus Domesticus, i. 336.
Servæus, ii. 40.

Servilia, mother of M. Brutus, ii.
138; iii. 208, 283, 288; iv. 62,
68-69, 76, 84, 143.
Servilia, daughter of Cn. Cæpio,
iii. 208.

Servilius, a tribune (B. C. 43), iv.
215.

Servilius, M., ii. 74-75, 171; iv.
181.

Servilius Ahala, C., i. 123; iii.

324.

Servilius Cæpio, C. (Cos. B.C.
141), iii. 272.

Servilius Cæpio, Cn., iii. 200.
Servilius Cæpio, Q. (= M. Brutus),
i. 122-123, 157.

Servilius Cæpio, Q., a relation of
Appius Claudius, ii. 160, 171,
189.

Servilius Postumus, L., iv. 194.
Servilius Vatia Isauricus, P. (Cos.
B.C. 79), i. 199, 204, 298; ii.
141; his death, iv. 82.
Servilius Vatia Isauricus, P. (Præt.
B.C. 54, Cos. B.C. 48), son of
preceding, i. 57, 66, 214, 286,
309, 327; iii. 13; letters to,
107, 148-153; speaks against
Antony, iv. 136; speaks against
Plancus, 207, 209, 271; votes
for honours to Octavian, 321.
Servius, condemned, i. 222.
Servius, a cousin of Pætus, iii. 91.
See Claudius.
Servius Pola, ii. 195.

Sestius, a Pompeian, ii. 308; iii.
18.

Sestius, L., son of preceding, iii.
343.

Sestius, P., i. 158-159, 166, 168-

169, 178, 196, 211, 216, 219,
312; ii. 90, 238, 257; iii. 278,
330-331, 343.

Sestius Pansa, L., i. 266.
Seven Waters, the, i. 285.
Sextilius, Q., a friend of Milo, i.

201.

Sextilius Rufus, C., iii. 367; iv.
II, 13.
Sibyl, the, i. 237.

Sica or Sicca, a friend of Cicero's,
i. 137-138, 142; iii. 42, 217-
221, 224, 226-227, 236; iv. 40,
75, 110, 148.
Sicilian Straits, the, ii. 374.
Sicilian, the (= Philistus), i. 271;
(= Demetrius Megas), 352.
Sicilian word, a, άvɛžía, ii. 31;

Cicero's affection for the Sici-
lians, iv. 20.

Sicily, i. 63, 142, 227, 252, 274,

277, 283, 316, 358, 364-365,

393; iii. 50, 140, 167-168, 349-
350; iv. 66, 69.

Sicinius, ii. 9.

Sicura, a slave, i. 338.

Sicyon, i. 30, 57, 6, 66; iii. 21-
22; iii. 158.
Sicyonians, the, i. 107.
Sida, ii. 53, 189; iv. 278.
Sidicinum, ii. 144.
Sidon, ii. 329.

Sigeum, i. 230.

Silanus. See Iunius.

Silius, Aulus, ii. 205, 396; iii.
205, 215, 217-221, 223-224, 226-
227, 249, 251, 258, 275, 279;
iv. 84, 87.

Silius Nerva, P., letters to, ii. 95,
96-98, 132, 139; iii. 333, 366.
Sinuessa, ii. 351; iii. 367; iv.
13, 51, 152-153.
Sipontum, ii. 150, 349, 374.
Sipylus, Mt., i. 265.
Siregius, iv. 75.

Siro, iii. 280.

Siser, P., iii. 31.

Sittius, P., i. 359; ii. 43.
Skepsis, in Mysia, i. 88.
Smyrna, i. 127.

Socrates, i. 282; ii. 279; iv. 15.
Solon, ii. 358.

Solonium, a plain near Lanuvium,
i. 69, 96.

Sophocles, i. 94, 290.
Sopolis, a painter, i. 326.
Sosius, C., ii. 287, 311.

Sosthenes, Cicero's reader, i. 27.
Spain, i. 250, 257, 315; ii. 13, 30,
73, 232, 253, 257, 260, 317, 321,
340, 349, 351, 353, 364, 368,
371, 379, 383, 387, 393-394,
397; iii. 4, 6, 30, 121, 144,
174, 180, 193, 195, 198, 216,
239; iv. 103, 142.
Spaniards, the, iv. 13.
Sparta, i. 59, 232; iv. 66.
Spartan Agesilaus, i. 279; bath, i.
250; brevity, iv. 308.
Spintharus, iii. 307.
Spinther. See Cornelius Lentulus.
Spongia, i. 40.

Spurinna Vestricius, iv. 178.

Spurius Mæcius, manages the
plays at Rome, i. 258.

Stabiæ, villa of M. Marius at, i.
258.

Staterius, Q., iii. 278.
Statielle (Aqua), iv. 231.
Statilius, L., an augur, iii. 199

200.

Statius, favourite slave and freed-
man of Q. Cicero, i. 111, 125-126,
387; iii. 89; iv. 72-73, 77, 80.
Statius, Sext., a banker, ii. 136.
Statius Murcus, L., iii. 71; iv.
180.

Stoics, the, i. 332; ii. 118; iii.
293.

Strabo, Servilius, a Carian, ii. 97.
Strabo, an augur, v. 204.
Strenia, iv. 91.
Subernius, C., iii. 196.
Sufenas, i. 285; ii. 308.
Sulla. See Cornelius.
Sulmo, ii. 276, 285.

Sulpicius Galba, P., i. 13, 368; ii.
186.
Sulpicius Galba, Serv. (Cos. B.C.
144), iii. 272, 291; iv. 87.
Sulpicius Galba, Serv., ii. 180;
iv. 191; describes the battle at
Forum Gallorum, 211-213, 260.
Sulpicius Gallus, C., iii. 233.
Sulpicius Rufus, P., iii. 171.
Sulpicius Rufus, Serv. (Cos. B.C.

51), i. 90; ii. 8, 14, 76, 128;
his dilatory character, 83; satis-
fies Atticus in his conduct to
Cæsar (B.C. 50), 219; Cæsar
writes to him, 258; stays at
Rome, 273; has a son in Cæsar's
camp, 354, 361; Cicero writes
to Servius about an interview
(B. C. 49), 272, 375, 389; at
Minturnæ and Liternum, 396;
visits Cicero, 398. After Phar-
salia (B. C. 48) retires to Samos, iii.
20; writes to Atticus, 31 ; made
governor of Greece, 123; Cicero
writes to him there, 133-138,
his wife Postumia, 146; letters
of introduction to him, 153-165;
with Torquatus at Athens, 188;