NOTES TO PAGES 155–162 25116 Kuehn (1981).
17 Saller (1987a); on the Mediterranean type see Hajnal (1983) and Laslett
(1983).
18 Pearce (1974).
19 Treggiari (1976) (1979a); Saller (1987b). The different expectations of
aristocratic and working class women are refl ected in the iconography
accompanying dedications as pointed out by Kampen (1981).
20 Humbert (1972), 31ff.; Lightman and Feisel (1977).
21 The methodological diffi culties of writing a history of familial affection are
perceptively discussed by Anderson (1980), ch. 3.
22 Carcopino (1940), 100; Veyne (1978).
23 FIRA III, no. 69, 1. 22; translated with commentary by Wistrand (1976).
24 Humbert (1972), 72ff.
25 Treggiari (1982) (1984); Dixon (1985b).
26 Pomeroy (1975), ch. 5.
27 Marrou (1956), 274; Bonner (1977), 107.
28 Marshall (1975); Saller (1982), 162.
29 See Shaw (1987a), on the evidence of Augustine for Roman family life,
especially corporal punishment within the family.
30 Saller (1984b).
31 Stone (1977), 195.
32 Veyne (1978).
33 Rawson (1966); Weaver (1974).
34 Daube (1969), 79ff.
35 Engels (1980) (1984) minimizes infanticide, but see Harris (1980) (1982) and
Saller (1987b).
36 Matringe (1971).
37 Emphasized by Daube (1969). On the diffi culties that the law raised for sons
holding municipal offi ce, see Y. Thomas (1982).
38 Buckland (1963), 280–1; J.A.C. Thomas (1976), 416–17; Crook (1967a),
110–11.
39 Crook (1973).
40 Buckland (1963), 327–31; J.A.C. Thomas (1976), 495–6; Crook (1967a),
122–3.
41 Veyne (1978); Y. Thomas (1981). Crook (1967b) offers an excellent antidote to
these views.
42 Gratwick (1984).
43 Hopkins (1966); Frier (1982) (1983).
44 On the importance of exposed children for the slave supply, see Harris (1980).
45 Bosworth (1984).
46 Saller (1987a).