Titus Livius (Livy), Ab urbe condita libri, erklärt von M. Weissenborn, books 33-34, commentary, book 33, chapter 20, section 7

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[7] iura] hier die Verbindung durch Verträge und Freundschaft zwischen Staaten (vgl. 45.20.6: hospitale ius); sonst mehr von Privatverhältnissen gebraucht; s. 1.34.12: familiaris amicitiae iura; 24, 5, 9: familiaria iura; 25, 18, 5; anders 40.6; 38.13.2: antiqua iura.

cum..] s. 9.1.8; 28.17.8: fidem cum hoste.

maiorum suorum] der Staat war mit Antigonus und Seleucus (s. Pol. 5.89) verbunden gewesen, die Belagerung durch Demetrius wird übergangen.

vetarent] s. 1.53.10: vetant mirari.

noxiae] s. 34.19.5; zu 8.18.4; vgl. 41.23.14: sine ullius noxia.

fraudive] wesentlich von noxia nicht verschieden; s. 31.32.4.

Livy. W. Weissenborn. H. J. Müller. Ab urbe condita: 33-34 commentary. Berlin. Weidmannsche Buchhandlung. 1883. 7.2.

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