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Suet. Aug. 28: Urbem neque pro maiest<strong>at</strong>e imperii orn<strong>at</strong>am et inund<strong>at</strong>ionibus<br />
incendiisque obnoxiam excoluit adeo, ut iure sit glori<strong>at</strong>us marmoream se relinquere,<br />
quam l<strong>at</strong>ericiam accepisset.<br />
Since the city was not adorned <strong>at</strong> the dignity <strong>of</strong> the empire demanded, and was<br />
exposed to flood and fire, he so beautified it th<strong>at</strong> he could justly boast th<strong>at</strong> he had<br />
found it <strong>of</strong> brick and left it in marble. (J.C. Rolfe.)<br />
Suet. Iul. 46: Multi prodiderunt [..] in expeditionibus tessell<strong>at</strong>a et sectilia pavimenta<br />
circumtulisse.<br />
Many have written th<strong>at</strong> [.. Caesar] carried tessell<strong>at</strong>ed and mosaic floors about<br />
with him on his campaigns. (J.C. Rolfe).<br />
Suet. Tib. 49.2: Plurimis etiam civit<strong>at</strong>ibus et priv<strong>at</strong>is veteres immunit<strong>at</strong>es et ius<br />
metallorum ac vectigalium adempta.<br />
(Tiberius) also took away from many cities and priv<strong>at</strong>e citizens ancient tax<br />
exemptions and the rights to exploit mines and quarries and to collect land rent.<br />
(D. Bartoli).<br />
327<br />
Thuc. 4.1.1: Tou` d j ejpigignomevnou qevrou" peri; sivtou ejkbolh;n Surakosivwn<br />
devka nhè" pleuvsasai kai; Lokrivde" i[sai Messhvnhn th;n ejn Sikeliva/ k<strong>at</strong>evlabon.<br />
The next summer, about the time <strong>of</strong> the earing <strong>of</strong> the grain, ten Syracusan and as many<br />
Locrian ships sailed to Messene in Sicily and occupied it. (C. Forster Smith).<br />
Thuc. 6.44.2-3: a} tovte pavnta ejk th`" Kerkuvra" xundievballe<br />
to;n jIovnion kovlpon. kai; prosbalou`sa hj pa`sa paraskeuh; prov" te a[kran<br />
jIapugivan kai; pro;" Tavranta kai; wj" e{kastoi hujpovrhsan, parekomivzonto<br />
th;n jItalivan, tw`n me;n povlewn ouj decomevnwn aujtou;" ajgora/` oujde; a[stei, u{d<strong>at</strong>i de; k<br />
ai; o{rmw/, Tavranto" de; kai; Lokrw`n oujde; touvtoi", e{w" ajfivkonto ej" jRhvgion th`"<br />
jItaliva" ajkrwthvrion. kai; ejntau`qa h[dh hjqroivzonto, kai; e[xw th`" povlew", wj"<br />
aujtou;" e[sw oujk ejdevconto, str<strong>at</strong>ovpedovn te k<strong>at</strong>eskeuavsanto ejn tw/` th`"<br />
jArtevmido" ijerw`/, ou\ aujtoi`" kai; ajgora;n parei`con, kai; ta;" nau`" ajnelkuvsante"<br />
hjsuvcasan.<br />
All these, <strong>at</strong> th<strong>at</strong> time, sailed together from Corcyra across the Ionian Gulf. And<br />
when the whole armament reached the Iapygian promontory, or Tarentum, or wherever<br />
they severally found opportunity to make land, they sailed along the coast <strong>of</strong> Italy – some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the cities not receiving them with a market nor into the town, though furnishing them<br />
with w<strong>at</strong>er and anchorage, and Tarentum and Locri not even with these- until they came to<br />
Rhegium, a promontory <strong>of</strong> Italy. There they now assembled, and, as the Rhegians did not<br />
admit them within the walls, they pitched a camp outside <strong>of</strong> the town in the precinct <strong>of</strong><br />
Artemis, where a market also was provided for them; and so drawing up their ships on<br />
shore they took a rest. (C. Forster Smith).<br />
Thuc. 6.104.2: kai; oj me;n Guvlippo" ejk tou` Tavranto" ej" th;n Qourivan prw`ton<br />
presbeusavmeno" k<strong>at</strong>a; th;n tou` p<strong>at</strong>rov" pote politeivan kai; ouj dunavmeno" aujtou;"p<br />
rosagagevsqai, a[ra" parevplei th;n jItalivan.
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