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[4] notorum: acquaintances; cf. Caes. B. C. 1.74.5hi suos notos hospitesque quaerebant” ; Hor. S. 1.1.85vicini oderunt, noti, pueri atque puellae” . Others, reading with G, natorum, understand the reference to be to the ius trium liberorum of so much importance later (the implication being that Clodius was impotent). But there is no indication that at this time the lack of three children was a political disadvantage, and Clodius had a son and a daughter (Drumaun Gesch. Roms 2. p. 385 f.), both young at the time of his death.


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