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 1   Attic     |        Is not even an enemy to Antony, whose wife and children
 2   Attic     | children he relieves, IX. ---- Antony's regard for the services
 3   Attic     |     friendship with Caesar and Antony, XX.----His last illness,
 4   Attic     | dissent alone. Not long after, Antony began to get the advantage;
 5   Attic     |  neither paid greater court to Antony when in power, nor deserted
 6   Attic(268)|        that arose between Mark Antony and Octavius (see Florus,
 7   Attic(268)|   Octavius had been set before Antony, who, in displeasure, had
 8   Attic     |        be called divinity. 269 Antony, being declared an enemy,
 9   Attic     |     his consent to act against Antony, but, on the contrary, protected,
10   Attic     |    into nobody's thoughts that Antony could regain his authority.
11   Attic     |      fortune was changed. When Antony returned into Italy, every
12   Attic     |        end of their lives. But Antony, though he was moved with
13   Attic(274)|         The triumvirs, Caesar, Antony, and Lepidus. At their approach
14   Attic     |      to be concealed) was Mark Antony, when triumvir for settling
15   Attic     |    property by the interest of Antony, he was so far from coveting
16   Attic     |      Volumnius, the captain of Antony's engineers, on account
17   Attic     |   addressed in letters by Mark Antony; so that, from the remotest
18   Attic     |      happen between Caesar and Antony, when each of them desired