^{page 60 note 1} Romulus distributed to his followers bina iugera uiritim, and his own sors and heredium on the Palatine was ‘Roma Quadrata’ or one ager quadratus of two acres in extent. (See the passages discussed in my article on the Palatium: J.R.S., 1914, vol. i.) The king of Cori had an arx in three sections, which Propertius might scornfully call iugera; but if his followers had land distributed to them on the equitable lines of Romulus, each might have possessed three ‘acres,’ of which a conquering Roman dispossessed him. At least, I cannot grant that terna here is loosely used.

^{page 61 note 1} For these see Journal of Philology, xxxi. pp. 162–196.

^{page 63 note 1} Preface to his Teubner text.

^{page 73 note 1} This part of my theory dates from 1908-9, and Professor Phillimore was at work earlier upon a similar idea—but from a fundamentally different standpoint.