was a screen and a sham. Of the forces that lay behind or beyond it, next to the noble families the knights were the most i

him in 80 B.C. The Dictator himself had taken a Metella to wife. The next pair of consuls (P. Servilius Vatia and Appius Cl

dotal elections to the People: he was elected pontifex maximus in the next year. The son therefore inherited ‘urbana gratia’

betted by the praetor Caesar, Nepos went on with his proposals in the next year, causing bitter opposition from leaders of t

d an orator as well as a soldier. 5 Pompeius set all his hopes on the next year. By scandalous bribery he secured the electi

suls Metellus and Afranius into a date heavy with history. 5 In the next year the domination of Pompeius Magnus was openly

was soon added. Further, the three rulers designated consuls for the next year, L. Calpurnius Piso, a cultivated aristocrat

f the dynasts, whose influence decided the consular elections for the next two years as well. 2 Despite patronage at home

uption reigned, and disorder, with suspension of public business. The next year opened without consuls. Similar but worse wa

as a solemn duty. 3 The legion was not withdrawn, however, until the next year, along with another previously lent by Pompe

ver, Antonius and other adherents of Caesar, elected tribunes for the next year, promised to continue the tactics of Curio.

s (cos. suff. 45). PageBook=>095 With the designations for the next year, Hirtius and Pansa, the level of social emin

ictator’s secretary and confidant, Hirtius, designated consul for the next year, and Lepidus the Master of the Horse, now le

in the Forum. A speech of Marcus Brutus delivered on the Capitol the next day likewise fell flat. The mob was apathetic or

n leaders and the Liberators entertained one another to banquets. The next day, further measures were passed. On the insiste

be had, Dolabella an uncertain factor. The consuls designate for the next year, NotesPage=>099 1 Ad Att. 14, 10, 1

and leadership in the Senate, sorely to be felt in the course of the next eighteen months. Among the survivors, a few Caesa

head of the government, and so unassailable by legal weapons. In the next year, with A. Hirtius and C. Vibius Pansa as cons

still less the respectable nonentities designated as consuls for the next year. Cato too was dead. Averse from compromise a

nd favourable to the Liberators. 3 So much in public. What happened next is obscure. The enemies of Antonius, taking new c

te summer and autumn of the year. Men and money were the first thing, next the skill and the resolution to use them. An No

of his consular year. Nothing extraordinary in that. Compare, in the next year, what P. Lentulus says (Ad fam. 12, 14, 5):

the days following the Ides of March; and he will have reflected that next to Antonius he was the most hated of the Caesaria

of his agreement with Antonius: Antonius suppressed, he would be the next of the Caesarian generals to be assailed. They pr

entidius with the three veteran legions. The first round was won. The next task was to safeguard the march of the weary colu

ance. Lepidus himself, however, was to have a second consulate in the next year, with Plancus as his colleague. For 41 B.C.

champion one class against another. If he had begun a revolution, his next act was to stem its advance, to consolidate the e

ession of the census of a Roman knight; 1 and at the beginning of the next year a fresh list was drawn up, confiscating real

t Octavianus had designated him as consul for the following year. The next NotesPage=>220 1 Ecl. 4, 17. 2 Appian, B

3 Plutarch, Antonius 24. 4 CIL 12, p. 50. PageBook=>223 the next proconsul, Pollio, celebrated the suppression of

Gaul with useful achievements to his credit and the consulate for the next year as his reward, did not choose to hold the tr

ith the Sicilian triumph, and Octavianus pressed the advantage in the next few years with cheap and frequent honours for his

rutus, Caesar and Pollio are accorded the rank of ‘classical’ orators next to and below, but comparable to Cicero. 2 Tacit

ssed a social revolution, but it had been arrested in time. After the next subversion of public order it might go farther, e

and carouse. 1 The invasion of Media and Parthia was designed for the next summer. The dependent kingdoms of the East furn

e high-sounding names of Alexander Helios and Cleopatra Selene; 2 her next child was to bear the historic and significant na

o the discredit of their old general. 2 Antonius was delayed in the next year by the arrival of Sex. Pompeius in Asia and

the habit of keeping faith. In birth and in repute Ahenobarbus stood next to Antonius in the new Caesarian and Republican c

a Corvinus, and L. Cornelius Cinna, grandson of Sulla’s enemy. In the next year he would be consul with Corvinus, instead of

declare Antonius stripped of his powers and of the consulate for the next year. That office he allotted to an aristocratic

test a victory, but it portended no slackening of martial effort. The next generation was to witness the orderly execution o

gustus proposed himself to be consul without intermission. During the next four years his colleagues were T. Statilius Tauru

e τρυϕή and ὠμότης of Carisius). PageBook=>333 In Citerior the next three legates all had hard fighting to do. 1 Fina

a viceroy of equestrian rank yet there had been Cornelius Gallus. The next prefects, M. Aelius Gallus and P. Petronius, were

earlier than the legal term (Dio 53, 28, 3), becoming quaestor in the next year. PageBook=>341 Even had they not been

earlier than the legal term (Dio 53, 38, 3), becoming quaestor in the next year. PageBook=>342 The Roman loathed the

ssume the title of Dictator. When he refused, they persisted in the next best thing, leaving vacant one of the two consula

the next best thing, leaving vacant one of the two consulates for the next year, 21 B.C. Two nobiles then contended, L. Juni

at least two priesthoods; 4 the excellent Sentius Saturninus is found next to Augustus as deputy-master of the college that

eius, of M. Brutus and of Ti. Claudius Nero. PageBook=>384 The next generation was Caesarian. His father’s brother, a

, 39; Dio 58, 25, 4. PageBook=>398 After Varro, Agrippa is the next attested legate, governing the province in absent

rusus’ death he was succeeded by Sex. Appuleius (cos. 29 B.C.); 2 the next legate was L. Domitius Ahenobarbus, who marched a

here is a total of ten eminent men. Of these, three are novi homines, next to Agrippa and Taurus the most distinguished of t

members in A.D. 6, or the two curatores annonae of that year and the next , whose function passed at once to an equestrian p

e end with fortitude and faced it like a soldier. Next in power and next in crime was C. Sallustius Crispus, who inherited

In 21 B.C. the marriage of Agrippa and Julia was solemnized. In the next year a son was born, named Gaius. When a second s

Not merely spite and disappointment made the first man in the Empire next to the Princeps refuse his services to the Roman

ublic disapproval and bided his time with secret exultation. 3 In the next year it came out. Gaius was to have the consulate

he Princeps might die. Yet the princes Gaius and Lucius remained, and next to them the Claudian connexion. NotesPage=>4

had long been anomalous. It now became doubtful and perilous. In the next year his tribunicia potestas lapsed. Augustus did

eastern provinces. At once on his return in 19 B.C., and again in the next year, he was offered the cura legum et morum, whi

ative curse would propagate, from one generation of corruption to the next , each worse than the last, till the temples shoul

ple of Divus Julius vowed by the Triumvirs was at last dedicated. The next year saw the completion of the great temple of Ap

th a halo; and the omen of Romulus greeted his capture of Rome in the next year. Cicero in a political speech described his

mblem of sovranty from Jupiter, and recognized again by Cicero on the next day when he had the first sight of Caesar’s grand

tors and himself the last admiral of the Republic, Cn. Domitius stood next to Antonius for leadership in his party. To the