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 | | The letters between Cicero and Atticus provide an unusually intimate look at the marriage. |
 | | They also record the annual cycles of visiting and traveling that included Cicero's wife, Terentia (1), and later Atticus's wife, Pilia, as well as the childhoods of their respective children, Quintus, Marcus, Tullia (2) and Caecilia Attica. |
 | | Time and again Pomponia demanded that Quintus recognize her position and her authority over the household, and he, either from insensitivity, ignorance, or perversity, chose to make household arrangements through his freedmen and slaves, instead of his wife. |
| www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=AGRW0365 (329 words) |
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