s had neutrality been possible. Pollio had powerful enemies on either 
    
side
    . Compelled for safety to a decision, he chose Cae
  
  
    (1896), 557 ff.   PageBook=>007   from the Republican and Antonian 
    
side
    . The adulatory or the uncritical may discover in 
  
  
    dissensions. The tribune M. Livius Drusus hoped to enlist them on the 
    
side
     of the dominant oligarchy. He failed, and they ro
  
  
    al charge of unnatural vice. 2 Caelius’ enemies drove him to Caesar’s 
    
side
    .   Ap. Pulcher was no adornment to the party of C
  
  
     Marcus Cato. His allies, eager to enlist a man of principle on their 
    
side
    , celebrated as integrity what was often conceit o
  
  
    hey had driven a wedge between the two dynasts, winning over to their 
    
side
     the power and prestige of Pompeius. They would be
  
  
    e the better cause. Caesar could not compete. Though interest on each 
    
side
     claimed more adherents than principle, interest w
  
  
     of Caesar’s party the contrast of disreputable scoundrels on the one 
    
side
     and high-born patriots on the other is as schemat
  
  
    more august and more complex. Caesar and Brutus each had right on his 
    
side
    .   The new party of the Liberators was not homoge
  
  
     daring agents.   There was no scope for talent or ideas on the other 
    
side
    . The newer movements in literature were sponsored
  
  
    ombined in his party. Some played for gain and a place on the winning 
    
side
     for discerning judges like Caelius assessed the t
  
  
     of ability and social distinction. Some senators turn up on Caesar’s 
    
side
    , holding commands in the Civil Wars, without any 
  
  
    P XL (1919), 407 F. among literary men of equestrian rank on Caesar’s 
    
side
    , note C. Asinius Pollio (Catullus 12, 6 ff.) and 
  
  
    ivil War between Marius and Sulla, is appropriately discovered on the 
    
side
     of Caesar. 4   The Marian tradition in politics w
  
  
    the verge of another coup d’état, Pompeius had only one censor on his 
    
side
    , Ap. Claudius, who strove to expel Curio from the
  
  
     allegiance. In the imminence of civil war, Rome feared from Caesar’s 
    
side
     an irruption of barbarians from beyond the Alps. 
  
  
    m, stood loyal to Rome, raising a private army conspicuous on Sulla’s 
    
side
     at the capture of the town of Pompeii: his two so
  
  
    in   C. Octavius, the grandson of one of his sisters. On the paternal 
    
side
     the youth came of a respectable family that lacke
  
  
     relationships, see Table III at end. Balbus himself, on the maternal 
    
side
    , was a near relative of Pompeius (Suetonius, Divu
  
  
    plebs and veterans, and the acquiescence of the Senate. A move to one 
    
side
     would alienate the other. Hitherto Antonius had n
  
  
    ublicans. The calculation was hazardous but not hopeless on the other 
    
side
    , certain moderates and Republicans might be lured
  
  
    the insecurity of his position.   The blow was to fall from the other 
    
side
    , from the plebs, from the veterans and from Octav
  
  
     or to intimidate his secret accomplices. Might and right were on the 
    
side
     of the consul. But the advantage passed in a mome
  
  
    on the Capitol. It was later alleged that a consular was ready on the 
    
side
     of Antonius with a bill of attainder against Octa
  
  
    anus’ friend was of regal stock, deriving his descent on the maternal 
    
side
     from the Cilnii, a house that held dynastic power
  
  
    ard Decidius Saxa. 2 The fact that Octavianus was deemed to be on the 
    
side
     of the Republic precluded a full and revealing ac
  
  
    rigin. A long time passes before any number of senators emerge on his 
    
side
    . When four years have elapsed and Octavianus thro
  
  
    ollowing of Isauricus. 3   Piso and P. Servilius each had a change of 
    
side
     to their credit. No politician could compete with
  
  
    iously alien, and common friends, a hankering for applause on the one 
    
side
     and a gracious disposition to please and to flatt
  
  
    mpathy with his allies. Yet he found himself, not unnaturally, on the 
    
side
     of Pompeius, of the party of the constitution, an
  
  
    posterity as well as to its author or its audience. There was another 
    
side
     not Antonius only, but the neutrals. Cicero was n
  
  
    rtisan in tone, cannot altogether suppress the arguments of the other 
    
side
    , whether they employ to that end calumny or silen
  
  
    uchee he was effeminate and a coward. Instead of fighting at Caesar’s 
    
side
     in Spain, he lurked at Rome. How different was ga
  
  
    of trade or the stage, the shame of municipal origin. On the paternal 
    
side
    , the greatgrandfather of Octavianus was a freedma
  
  
    Celtiberian:6 he was a partisan of Antonius. Had he been on the right 
    
side
    , he would have been praised no less than that man
  
  
    of a country is naturally and always most strongly in evidence on the 
    
side
     of vested interests. In times of peace and prospe
  
  
    otism was all-embracing surely they could help the State on whichever 
    
side
     they stood. 2   The conversion of a military lead
  
  
     sed Romae acturos consulatum. ’   PageBook=>163   invoking on the 
    
side
     of insurgents the authority of the Senate and the
  
  
    risk a battle at Mutina. He was defeated but not routed; on the other 
    
side
    , Hirtius fell. In the field Antonius was rapid of
  
  
     mediation; and Antonius publicly asseverated that Lepidus was on his 
    
side
    . Their palpable community of interest, hardened b
  
  
    his army and made a semblance of intervening in northern Italy on the 
    
side
     of the Republic. On April 26th he crossed the Rhô
  
  
    t once to destroy him Octavianus in his true colours, openly on their 
    
side
     against Caesar’s murderer.   The designs of Octav
  
  
    the prestige of the victor of Philippi was overwhelming. On the other 
    
side
    , they championed liberty and the rights of the di
  
  
    , despite the loss of the Gallic legions, the odds of war were on the 
    
side
     of the great Antonius.   NotesPage=>213   1 Di
  
  
    and saved the lives of Roman citizens. They refused to fight. On each 
    
side
     deputations of soldiers made their wishes known. 
  
  
    t for making peace when the fortune of war had been manifestly on his 
    
side
    .   The complacency of the dynasts and the nuptial
  
  
    he leader of a party. The majority of the Republicans were now on the 
    
side
     of Antonius. After Philippi, Valerius Messalla, B
  
  
    period in a revolutionary epoch. Octavianus felt that time was on his 
    
side
    . For the present, his colleague was constrained t
  
  
    bsequent campaigns in Sicily only two Romans held high command on his 
    
side
    : Tisienus Gallus, the refugee from Sabine and Rep
  
  
    the first revolutionary venture. Consulars were rare enough on either 
    
side
    . The most prominent of them, Pollio, Ventidius an
  
  
    bove all, the full narrative of the Sicilian campaigns reveals on the 
    
side
     of Caesar’s heir for the first time among his gen
  
  
    ornificius, Cinna, and others of their friends were found on Caesar’s 
    
side
     when war came. 1   The men were dead, and their f
  
  
    ism, a proper regard for those provinces of human life which lie this 
    
side
     of romantic eroticism or mythological erudition. 
  
  
    io 49, 17, 5; Appian, BC 5, 137, 567 ff.).   6 On Dellius’ changes of 
    
side
    , Seneca, Suasoriae 1, 7; Velleius, 2, 84, 2. He w
  
  
    re Antonius.   PageBook=>271   consuls and the constitution on his 
    
side
    . 1 It was therefore necessary to demonstrate that
  
  
    ian party.   3 More than seven hundred senators fought on Octavianus’ 
    
side
     in the War of Actium (Res Gestae 25): the total s
  
  
     of Sulla.   4 Dio 50, 7, I.   PageBook=>280   consuls were on his 
    
side
    . Antonius stood on the defensive and therefore, i
  
  
    crisis of the year 32, the consuls and a show of legality were on the 
    
side
     of Antonius. An absurdity the Roman constitution 
  
  
    squieting, perhaps, the prospect of an indecisive struggle, with each 
    
side
     so evenly balanced, leaving the rivals as before,
  
  
    e and destroying the Caesarians. Time, money and supplies were on his 
    
side
    : he might delay and fight a battle with little lo
  
  
    d Antonius’ attempt to cut off the camp of Octavianus on the landward 
    
side
     and invest his position proved a signal failure. 
  
  
    o departed, M. Junius Silanus and the agile Dellius, whose changes of 
    
side
     were proverbial but not unparalleled. 1 The ex-Re
  
  
    rful party. Only three men of consular standing remained on Antonius’ 
    
side
    , Canidius, Sosius and Gellius Poplicola. It would
  
  
     Q. Nasidius and by M. Octavius, of a consular family. 6 On the other 
    
side
     the fleet of Octavianus faced the Antonians. The 
  
  
    ed at sea, baffled on land.   6 The names of the commanders on either 
    
side
     are given by Velleius 2, 85, 2 Plutarch, Antonius
  
  
    fied, the birth-legend in the mythology of the Principate. On the one 
    
side
     stood Caesar’s heir with the Senate and People of
  
  
    n the summer of the year 30 B.C. Octavianus approached Egypt from the 
    
side
     of Syria, Cornelius Gallus from the west. Pinariu
  
  
    hield of Aeneas allows a brief glimpse of the future life, on the one 
    
side
     Catilina in hell, tormented by furies for ever, o
  
  
    re easily and more naturally. Time, oblivion and security were on his 
    
side
     if he removed an unpopular person and exorbitant 
  
  
    estimony. 2   Wars waged between Romans with veteran armies on either 
    
side
     set a high standard of mobility, supply and strat
  
  
     stock among the municipal aristocracies of Campania and Samnium. One 
    
side
     of his family, Samnite local gentry, stood by Rom
  
  
    frontier. This was the essential and the minimum. An advance from the 
    
side
     of Gaul into Germany might shorten communications
  
  
    , Agrippa died in February, 12 B.C. Further, there was delay from the 
    
side
     of Macedonia. A great insurrection broke out in T
  
  
     water: Tiberius lived on in exile and might never return. On her own 
    
side
     of the family she lacked relatives who might be b
  
  
    intermarried with certain Livii, kinsfolk of Tiberius on his mother’s 
    
side
    . 2 The family of L. Arruntius (cos. 22 B.C.), als
  
  
    . 1   The myth of Actium was religious as well as national on the one 
    
side
     Rome and all the gods of Italy, on the other the 
  
  
     advantage, in invoking the better sort of Greek deities on the right 
    
side
    , so that the War of Actium could be shown as a su
  
  
    t Cicero and his contemporaries affected to admire. There was another 
    
side
     to that.   Yet the strong suspicion of fraud is n
  
  
    ack the dominant individual or faction, appear to be fervently on the 
    
side
     of the government. It would be premature to disce
  
  
    pate seems to attest inevitable and unbroken peace. There was another 
    
side
     to it ’pacem sine dubio post haec, vero cruentam’
  
  
    were roughly handled by the prosecution. Augustus intervened on their 
    
side
    , with salutary rebuke of their enemies. 3 Augustu
  
  
    eachery prospered. Q. Dellius, proverbial for agility, deserted every 
    
side
     at the right moment. It is curious that Horace sh
  
  
    va which succeeded the absolute rule of Domitian. 1 There was another 
    
side
     to this fair show of phrases, namely, the real an
  
  
    lina, see Sergius.   Catilinarians, punishment of, 25 f.; on Caesar’s 
    
side
    , 66; in the towns of Italy, 89. Catullus, see Val
  
  
    lars, importance of, 10, 388; in the Sullan oligarchy, 20 ff.; on the 
    
side
     of Pompeius, 44 f.; Caesarians, 61 f.; total in 4
  
  
    s, 171, 184; in campaign of Philippi, 203 ff.; end of, 205 f.; on the 
    
side
     of Antonius, 268 f.; descendants of, 492; their m
  
  
    lties at Philippi, 205 f.; under the Triumvirate, 243 f., 257; on the 
    
side
     of Octavianus, 237, 238 f.; on the side of Antoni
  
  
    umvirate, 243 f., 257; on the side of Octavianus, 237, 238 f.; on the 
    
side
     of Antonius, 222, 269 f., 282; and Augustus, 368,
  
  
    , 10, 18 f.; revived by Sulla, 68; revived by Caesar, 68; on Caesar’s 
    
side
    , 68 f.; ideals and ‘values’ of, 69 f.; local orig
  
  
    , 89; Caesarian, 101, 120, 255; bribed by Octavianus, 125; changes of 
    
side
    , 159; pacifism of, 180 f.; Roman compared with He