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 1      I,    38(3) |          Christian poet. See also Merivale's "Roman Empire," chapter
 2      I,   116(4) |        Aegina would be submerged. Merivale's "Roman Empire", chapter
 3      I,   506(19)|         III., lines 462-489. Dean Merivale remarks (chapter li.) on
 4      I,   651(26)|  witnessed by Lucan himself. (See Merivale's "History of the Roman
 5      I,   772(28)|         writers. (See the note to Merivale, chapter xxvi.)~ ~
 6     II,   522(20)| disaffection of the inhabitants. (Merivale, chapter xiv.) Auximon in
 7    III,   279(18)|          burnt himself publicly. (Merivale, chapter xxxiv.)~ ~
 8     IV,   599(15)|        following passage see Dean Merivale's remarks, "History of the
 9     IV,   906(26)|          have preferred; and Dean Merivale and Hosius adopted it.~ ~
10     IV,   932(27)|          and career of Curio, see Merivale's "History of the Roman
11      V,    47(4) |                              Dean Merivale says that probably Caesar'
12      V,   454(23)|           Bello Civili", iii., 1; Merivale, chapter xvi.)~ ~
13      V,   585(29)|     Plutarch ("Caesar", 38). Dean Merivale thinks the story may have
14    VII,   318(13)|           foreign and profligate. Merivale, chapter liii., cites this
15    VII,   694(24)|          the field of Pharsalia" (Merivale, "Hist. Romans under the
16     IX,  1103(30)|     Lesser Syrtes to Leptis. Dean Merivale states that the inhospitable
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