[108] Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, XI, 5047.

[109] Ibid., V, 7906.

[110] Ibid., III, p. 953.

[111] Ibid., VIII, 14683.

[112] Ibid., III, 3583.

[113] Ibid., XIV, 2112.

[114] Ibid., XIV, 326.

[115] E.g., Clodius and Milo.

[116] Lucan, 4. 814 ff.; Velleius, 2. 48; Pliny, Nat.  Hist., 7. 116 ff.

[117] Cicero, Brutus, 122, 210, 214.

[118] Ibid., 280.

[119] Cicero, Epist. ad Fam., 2. 1.

[120] Cicero, Phil., 2. 45 f.

[121] Cicero, ad Att., 1. 14. 5.

[122] Ibid., 1. 14. 5.

[123] Ibid., 2. 12. 2.

[124] Ibid., 2.7.3; 2.8.1; 2.12.2.

[125] Suet., Julius, 52.

[126]_Ad Att._, 2. 19. 3.

[127] Ad fam., 2.4.

[128] Ibid., 2.6.

[129]_Ibid._, 8. 4. 2.

[130] Dio’s account (40. 61) of Curio’s course seems to harmonize with this interpretation.

[131] “Cicero, ad fam., 8.10.4.

[132] White’s Civil Wars of Appian, 2.27.

[133] Cicero, ad fam., 8.6.5.

[134] Valerius Maximus, 9.1.6.

[135] Vell.  Pat., 2.48.

[136] Civil Wars, 2.30.

[137] Ad Att., 6.9.4.

[138] Civil Wars of Appian, 2.31.

[139] Velleius Paterculus, 2.48.

[140] Caesar, Civil War, 1. 12.

[141] Ibid., 1.182

[142] Ibid., 2.23.

[143] Ibid., 2.42.

[144] Pharsalia, 4. 807-824.

[145] Cicero, Epistulae ad famiares, 11.27.

[146] Cicero, Epist. ad fam., 11.28.

[147] 12.46.1.

[148] Apicius, 4.174.

[149] Naturalis Historia, 12.13.