leaves Athens, 192; his letter of consolation to Cicero, 209- 211; Cicero's answer, 233-234; writes to Cicero an account of the assassination of Marcellus, 272-274, 298; one of the few surviving consulars, 282. His timidity, iv. 40; his death while on a mission to Antony (B.C. 43), 176; the Rhodian treaty in his consulship, 277; his motion in favour of Octavian, 321. Sulpicius Rufus, Serv., son of the preceding, ii. 131, 375-376; iii. 135, 138, 168, 233. Sunium, iii, 221, 282. Swift-foot, ii. 324. Sybota, iii. 20.
Synnada, diocese of, ii. 45, 69, 70-71, 101, 128.
Syracuse, ii, 400; iii. 92, 95; iv. III, 151.
Syria, i. 41, 129, 250, 270; ii. 52, 58-59, 63, 66, 73, 87, 147, 177, 180, 184, 199, 312; iii. 31, 107, 132, 336; iv. 174, 189, 204, 209, 232, 274-275, 278-279. Syron, an Epicurean, ii. 34. Syrus, a literary slave of Atticus, iii. 215; iv. 75.
Tadius, i. 3, 6. Tanusii, the, i. 369. Tarcondimotus, ii. 66. Tarentum, i. 140, 348; ii. 11-13, 348; iii. 34; iv. III, 124. Tarichea, in Galilee, iv. 181. Tarquinius Superbus, ii. 334. Tarquitius, L., ii. 198. Tarracina, i. 256; ii. 224, 271. Tarsus, ii. 46-47, 54, 72, 87, 127, 129, 171, 177, 183, 306. Tartessus, ii. 222. Tauromenium, iv. 151. Taurus, Mt., ii. 44, 59, 61, 66, 70-71; gates of, 87, 187. Taurus, M., i. 293; coupled with Calvisius, iv. 188.
Teanum, in Apulia, ii. 243, 250. Teanum Sidicinum, ii. 271, 295;
Tebassi, the, iv. 18.
Tellus, temple of, i. 286; iv. 156.
Tempe, of the Reatini, i. 285. Tenea, ii. 150.
Tenedos, people of, i. 265. Terence, quoted, i. 111, 320, 340; ii. 221; iv. 187.
Terentia, wife of Cicero, has rheu- matism, i. 3; gives birth to a son, 16; the wife of Sestius calls on her, 25; Cornelius has not visited her, 26; invites Pom- ponia, 70; her woodlands, 89; her controversy with Mulvius, 104; her gratitude to Atticus during Cicero's exile, 139, 147- 148; Cicero begs Atticus to pro- tect her, 152, 168, 178. Cicero writes to her consenting to Tul- lia's marriage with Dolabella, ii. 138, 178; meets Cicero at Brundisium (B.C. 50), 212, 214; Dolabella agreeable to her, 222; Cicero's alarm for her (B. C. 49), 247; remains with Tullia at Rome, 255; Cicero tells her to apply to Atticus for help, 256; her business with the Oppii, 265, 367; arranges for payment of 20 sestertia, 270; Hortensius calls on her, 401. Cicero wishes her to sell plate, iii. 43; the di- vorce, 183; her will, 38, 205; the repayment of her dowry, 199, 207-208, 212, 214-215, 239, iv. 160; has a legacy from Cluvius, 328; iv. III.
Letters from Cicero to her, i. 140-143, 170-171, 173-175, 179; ii. 201-202, 245, 248, 404; iii. 7, 9, 11, 12, 14, 17, 21, 25, 40, 42, 45-46, 49, 54, 56. also i. 98, 100; ii. 234. Terentina, tribe, ii. 76-77. Terentius, a tribune, i. 233, 302. Terentius, L., iii. 40. Terentius, P., iii. 26.
Terentius Culleo, Q., i. 162, 211, 301; iv. 237.
Terentius Hispo, P., ii. 98, 139.
Terentius Varro Murena, A., ii. 254; iii. 158. Terentius Varro, M., does all that Cicero expects against Clodius, i. 114, 117, 119, 124, 146, 160- 161, 166 (B.C. 58-57); Cicero expects a visit from him (B. C. 57), 192; wishes to consult his books, 274; his name to come into the de Republica, 280; his property near Satricum, 293. Says that Pompey means to go Spain, ii. 30. Commends the style of Hegesias, iii. 142; goes to Spain before the war, 196; his promise of a dedication to Cicero, 284 (cp. iv. 142); intro- duced into the Academica, 285- 291, 298-299, 301; Cicero's de- dication of the Academica to Varro, 304, 307, 316; writes a funeral oration on Porcia, 320. (B.C. 44) Cicero writes to him, iv. 92; expected at Puteoli, 144; disapproves of Octavian's plans, 147; his Peplographia, 149; his work on constitutions, 152; his treasures, 230. Letters to Varro, iii. 65, 73-78, 304.
Terentius Varro Gibba, M., iii. 60. Tereus, a play of Accius, iv. 100, 105.
Terminalia, the (19th February),
Testa. See Trebatius. Tettius, Sext., ii. 75. Teucris (a feigned name), i. 26, 32, 35.
Thallumetus, a slave of Atticus,
ii. 35. Thalna, or Talna. See Iuventius. Themistocles, i. 229, 230; ii. 334, 380, 352; iv. 323. Theophanes of Mitylene, a friend of Pompey, i. 90, 99, 109; ii. 30, 301, 312, 341; iv. 77. Theophilus, a freedman, iii. 184. Theophrastus, the philosopher, i. 70, 97, 106; ii. 142; iii. 317. Theopompus of Chios, historian, i. 92; ii. 139; iii. 243.
Theopompus, a friend of Cicero, iii. 278.
Theopompus, expelled from Asia by Trebonius, iv. 190. Theopompus, on the staff of Q. Cicero in Asia, i. 130, 267. Thermus. See Minucius. Thespiæ, in Boeotia, iii. 158. Thesprotia, ii. 168. Thessalonica, i. 46, 145-146, 148, 152, 154, 156, 157-158, 163, 167, 173. Thessaly, iv. 254.
Theudas, a freedman, iii. 130. Thirty Tyrants, the, ii. 279. Thoranius. See Toranius. Thraso, a freedman, ii. 85. Thrasybulus, ii. 282.
Three Taverns, the, i. 29. Thucydides, i. 271; ii. 205, 382. Thurii, i. 140; ii. 356. Thyamis, a river in Epirus, iii. 215. Thyillus, i. 27, 44.
Thyreum, in Acarnania, ii. 210. Tiber, the, iii. 217, 300; a flood of, i. 331.
Tigellius, the singer, iii. 329, 333- 334. Tigranes, king of Armenia, i. 88, 93; his son released by Clo- dius, 146.
Tillius Cimber, L., iii. 127; iv. 255, 306.
Timæus of Tauromenium, i. 227, 230; iii. 142.
Timoleon of Corinth, i. 230. Timotheus, a freedman of Teren- tia's, ii. 179.
Tiretian bridge at Minturnæ, iv. 153.
Tiro, Cicero's favourite freedman and secretary, i. 295, 298, 386- 387; ii. 181, 206-208, 210-212, 224, 234, 286-288, 352; iii. 83, 85, 207-208, 227, 254, 256-257, 280, 307, 313-315, 317, 355- 356; iv. 57, 65, 74, 76, 79, 81- 82, 94, 102, 129, 154, 160, 169, 170.
Titinianus. See Pontius. Titinii, the, i. 369.
Titinius, Q., i. 88; ii. 127, 260,
322; the younger, 322, 329, 354. Titius, C., a legate of Dolabella, iv. 278.
Titius, Tit., i. 223; iii. 169. Titius Rufus, C., ii. 122. Titius Strabo, C., iv., 202, 278. Titius, Strabo, L., iii. 64-65. Titus (Atticus), i. 26; ii. 322; iv. 150.
Topica of Aristotle, iv. 112. Toranius, C., iii., 231, 309. Torquatus, iv. 151. See Manlius. Torquatus, first book of the de Finibus, iii. 269, 275.
Trabea, Q., a comic poet, ii. 80; iii. 139.
Tralles, in Lydia, i. 76; ii. 37-38. Transpadani, the, ii. 6, 16, 185, 228, 254; iv. 179. Tratorius, iv. 139, 140, 302. Trebatius, C., a jurisconsult, i. 268-269, 275, 277, 294; ii. 258, 331, 341, 350-352, 372-373, 392; iii. 81, 301-302; iv. 88, 109, 110, 122-123, 125, 128. Trebellius, L., iv. 237. Trebianus, iii. 129, 130, 279, 280. Trebonius, C. (Præt. B.C. 48), on good terms with Q. Cicero in Britain, i. 294. Reported re- pulse in the Pyrenees (B. C. 49), ii. 283. Atticus to consult him on Cicero's position, iii. 16; returning from Seleucia, 50; owns land once belonging to Publicius, 241; Cicero wishes to purchase his horti, 249-250. Cicero writes to him when start- ing for Asia (April, B.C. 44), iv. 4; obliged to travel by by- roads, 16; writes to Cicero from Athens praising young Cicero, 58; killed by Dola- bella, 189, 191, 204-205, 232, 274, 278; his expulsion of Theopompus, 190; his legate Satrius, 255. Trebula, iv. 123.
Trebulanum, a villa of Pontius, ii. 7, 8, 214, 222.
Tremellius Scrofa, Cn., ii. 139,
205; his son, iii. 293. Treveri, the, i. 350. Triarius. See Valerius. Tripoliticus, a book of Dicear- chus, iii. 269.
Tritia, in Achaia, ii. 150. Tritons, i. 97.
Troades, a tragedy by Q. Cicero, i. 330. Troia, ii. 344.
Trojans, the, ii. 244, 310; iii. 286, 304.
Trojan Horse, The, a tragedy, i. 332. Troy, i. 90.
Trypho, Cæcilius, a freedman, i. 146.
Tubero. See Ælius.
Tubulus. See Hostilius. Tuccius, M., ii. 73. Tuditanus, i. 328. pronius. Tullia or Tulliola, i. 3, 7; be- trothed to C. Piso Frugi, 11; wants to go to the games at Antium, 96; Cicero's sorrow for her in his exile, 168, 170, 173-175; her husband Piso, 179; her birthday, 187; be- trothed to Crassipes, 220, 223, 226, 240; wishes to entertain Pilia at Antium, 224; persuades her father not to irritate Clo- dius, 285. Betrothed to Dola- bella, ii. 138, 178, 182, 186, 188, 198; pleased with her hus- band, 222; at Rome (B.C. 49), 245, 247-248, 255-256; comes to Formiæ, 259; begs her father to wait before crossing to Pom- pey, 379; gives birth to a boy 19th May, 403. In bad health (November, B.C. 48), iii. 14, 16-17, 21; difficulties with hus- band, 20; joins Cicero at Brun- disium (June, B.C. 47), 39, 40; divorce from Dolabella, 46-48; at Rome, 147; about to be con-
fined (January, B.C. 45), 181; her death, 209. See also i. 257, 281, 387; ii. 201, 234, 360, 378, 387, 395, 404; iii. 6. Tullius, Dec., ii. 173. Tullius, Lucius, one of Cicero's legati, ii. 9, 31, 38, 104, 127. Tullius, M., Cicero's secretary, ii. 8, 236, 239, 271; iii. 299. Tullius Albinovanus, M., i. 215. Tullius Cicero, L., cousin of the orator, i. I, II.
Tullius Cicero, M., father of the orator, i. 4.
Tullius Cicero, M. (b. 3rd January,
B.C. 106; Cos. B.C. 63; ob. December, B.C. 43), born at Arpinum, ii. 224; iii. 349; of equestrian family, i. 370; (B.C. 91) writes a poem on Marius, iii. 256; (B.c. 88) studies under Phædrus, ii. 308.
Vol. I. (B.C. 68.) Death of his cousin, I; purchases a villa at Tusculum, 4; (B.C. 67) elected prætor, 9; (B.C. 66) prætor, 11; (B.C. 65) his pro- spects of the consulship, 13-16; birth of his son, 16; (B.C. 63) consul, his conduct approved by everyone, 18, 55; but he is for- bidden to address the people on laying down his office by Me- tellus, 22; (B. C. 62) buys the house of Crassus, 25, 32; (B.C. 61) finds Pompey very affec- tionate outwardly, 31; his de- scription of the trial of Clodius, 37-40; cultivates the friendship of Pompey, 48; (B. C. 60) opposes agrarian laws, 54-55; writes a history of his consulship in Greek, 57; receives another by Atticus, 61; list of his speeches, 62; his villas at Tusculum and Pompeii, 66; his poem on his consulship, 69; (B.C. 59) wishes for the augurship, 90; threat- ened by Clodius, 98, 111, 113, 118-119; his troublesome visi- tors at Formiæ, 102-104; im-
plicated by Vettius, 121-124; (B.C. 58-57) his exile, 137-185; (B.C. 57) his return to Rome, 186-189; the restitution of his houses and property, 189-198; is made legatus to Pompey, 192; (B.C. 56) visits Pompey before his departure for Luca and Sar- dinia, 223; declares to Atticus his adhesion to the triumvirs, 225-226; asks Lucceius to write on his consulship, 226-231; his improved position, 238; (B.C. 55) engaged on the de Oratore at Cumæ, 251-255; his letter to M. Marius on the games given by Pompey, 258-260; (B. C. 54) his constant employment in the courts, 280, 289, 305; visits Reate, 285; obtains a loan from Cæsar, 295; refuses to defend Gabinius, 308; his defence of his policy addressed to P. Len- tulus, 310-324; supports Milo's candidature for the consulship, 337, 354-358; (B. C. 52) engaged in many defences of persons ac- cused under the lex Pompeia, 364-366.
Vol. II. (B.C. 51-50.) His provincial government of Cilicia which he enters 31st July, B.C. 51, and leaves 30th July, B.C. 50, 1-187; the journey home, 188- 217; congratulated by Cæsar on the supplicatio, 205; finding the Civil War about to break out resolves to support Pompey, 217-233; interviews with Pom- pey, 223, 230; (B. C. 49) quits Rome for Formiæ, 241; inter- view with Cæsar, 353; gives his son the toga virilis, 355; after long hesitation he starts to join Pompey in Epirus (7th June), 245-404.
Vol. III. (B. C. 48.) In Pom- pey's camp, 1-12; after Phar- salia returns to Italy and re- mains till September, B.C. 47, at Brundisium, 12-57; (B.C. 47)
Trebonius makes a collection of Cicero's bons mots, 57; (B. C. 46) composes Partitiones Ora- toria, Orator ad M. Brutum, and delivers the speeches pro Marcello and pro Ligario, corre- spondence with Varro, Pætus, Marcellus, Sulpicius Rufus, and many exiles, 63-172; defence of his conduct after Pharsalia ad- dressed to M. Marius, 78-81; (B.C. 45) death of Tullia and Cicero's retirement to Astura, where he composes the de Fini- bus and Academica, 199-253; de- signs a shrine in memory of Tullia, 206, 215, 217, 220, 227, 237, 264; his dedication of the Academica to Varro, 304; his letter to Cæsar in Spain, 257- 258, 260-263, 332, 334; his entertainment of Cæsar, 346; (B. C. 44) his disgust at the political situation, 357-359.
Vol. IV. His exultation at the assassination of Cæsar, I, II, 20; begins to see that Cæsarism is not dead, 15, 16- 20; his first meeting with Octa- vian, 21; his correspondence with Antony, 22-25; rejoices at the attitude of Dec. Brutus, 25; hesitates as to making a tour in Greece, 25-32, 86; his approval of Dolabella's severi- ties, 33-41; his Tusculan Dis- putations, 55; interview with
Brutus and Cassius, 68-70, 103- 104; wishes to sail with Brutus, IOI; begins his journey to Greece, 110; his embarkation and return to Leucopetra, 119- 122; correspondence with Cas- sius, Plancus, Dec. Brutus, Le- pidus, and M. Brutus, between September, B.C. 44, and July, B.C. 43, urging them against Antony, 131-328.
Cicero's houses: at Rome on the Palatine, i. 32, 89; at Tus- culum, 4; Pompeii, 58; For-
miæ, 89, 102-103; Arpinum, IOI; Cumæ, 274; Astura, iii. 206; Sinuessa, 367; on the Lu- crine lake, iv. 26.
Tullius Cicero, M., the son of the orator, b. B.C. 65 on the day of the elections (July), i. 16; his education at Tusculum, 309. He and his cousin Quintus much attached to each other, but Mar- cus needs the spur, Quintus the rein, ii. 13-19; takes the toga virilis at Arpinum, 320, 355. Wishes to go with Cæsar to Spain (B. C. 46), iii. 145; ædile at Arpinum, 63; he is to go to Athens, 220; his allowance and journey money, 225-226. His misconduct at Athens and re- formation, iv. 12, 19, 32, 38, 42, 99; Trebonius's report of him, 18; his letters to Tiro, 128, 141; with M. Brutus, 205, 211, 216-217, 275, 314; Cicero wishes him elected into the college of pontifices, 227. See also i. 50, 98, 100, 104, 141. 143, 152, 174-175, 178-179. Tullius Cicero, Q., brother of the
Vol. I. His relations with his wife Pomponia, 2 (cp. ii. 3-4, 149, 181), 223; candidature for ædileship (B. C. 66), 11; for præ- torship (B.c. 63), 15; his essay on canvassing, 367-381; obtains governorship of Asia, 36; his quarrel with Atticus, 45-49, 57- 58; wishes to stay in the pro- vince a third year, 107; Cicero writes to him on his administra- tion of Asia, 70-87, 125-134; quits Asia at the end of April (B.C. 58), 147; Cicero writes to him explaining why he did not wish him to come to Thessa- lonica, 148 152; threatened with prosecution at Rome, 158. 159, 165-166, 168, 178; has disagreement with Terentia, 175; Cicero's affection for him
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