Footnotes
[20]
Dionysius Halicarnassus, Book ii, p. 120, and Book iv, pp. 242, 243.
[21]
See Tanaquil's "Discourse on Livy," Book i, dec. l, and the regulations
of Servius Tullius in Dionysius Halicarnassus, Book iv. p. 229.
[22]
See Dionysius Halicarnassus, Book ii, p. 118, and Book iii, p. 171.
[23]
It was by virtue of a senatus-consultum that Tullius Hostilius
ordered Alba to be destroyed. — Ibid., Book iii, pp. 167 and 172.
[24]
Ibid., Book iv, p. 276.
[25]
Ibid., Book ii. And yet they could not have the nomination of all
offices, since Valerius Publicola made that famous law by which every
citizen was forbidden to exercise any employment, unless he had obtained
it by the suffrage of the people.
[26]
Ibid., Book iii, p. 159.
[28]
He divested himself of half the regal power, says Dionysius
Halicarnassus, Book iv, p. 229.
[29]
It was thought that if he had not been prevented by Tarquin he
would have established a popular government. — Ibid., Book iv, p. 243.
