 | 32. For the extent to which George Washington consciously emulated this tradition, see Garry Wills,
Cincinnatus: George Washington and the Enlightenment
(Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1984).
|
| 33. A. W. Lintott,
Violence in Republican Rome
(Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1968), p. 200.
|
| 34. Lintott,
Violence in Republican Rome
, p. 1.
|
| 35. Cicero,
Catilinarian
1.3.
|
| 36. Cicero,
Catilinarian
6.15 (tr. Grant).
|
| 37. Cicero,
Pro Milone
911.
|
| 38. Pliny,
Natural History
3439.139; cf.
Digest
48.6.1.
|
| 39. Lintott,
Violence in Republican Rome,
p. 123.
|
| 40. Cicero,
Pro Caelio
70.
|
| 41. Lintott,
Violence in Republican Rome
, p. 111.
|
| 42. So Lintott,
Violence in Republican Rome
, p. 123. Aulus Plautius was still active in that year, and it would have been a good time to reinforce the earlier laws against violence, given the restitution of full powers to the tribunes.
|
| 43. Sallust,
Catilinarian War
31.4.
|
| 44. Suetonius,
Julius Caesar
17.
|
|
