From Book 103

[103.1] [62] Catilina and his army were destroyed by proconsul Gaius Antonius.

[103.2] Publius Clodius, accused of having entered in woman's dress into a sanctuary that men were not allowed to enter, and of violating the wife ...^note[Lacuna.] of the priest Metellus, was acquitted.

[103.3] Praetor Gaius Pontinus subdued the rebellious Allobrogians near Solo.

[103.4] Publius Clodius was transferred to the plebs.

[103.5] [61] Gaius [Julius Caesar|type:person] subdued the Lusitanians.^note[There is more there.]

[103.6] [60] When this man was a candidate for the consulship, and wanted to seize control of the republic, a pact was concluded between the three leading citizens, Gnaeus Pompey, Marcus Crassus, and Gaius Caesar.

[103.7] [59] When Caesar was consul, agrarian laws were passed after much strife, against the wishes of the Senate and the other consul, Marcus Bibulus.

[103.8] Proconsul Gaius Antonius had little success in his war in Thrace.

[103.9] [58] Marcus Cicero was exiled by a law of the tribune of the plebs Publius Clodius, because he had ordered the executions of Roman citizens without trial.

[103.10] Caesar, who had gone to the Gallic provinces, subdued the Helvetians, a nomadic tribe that wanted to cross through Caesar's province Narbonensis, wishing to settle somewhere else.

[103.11] It^note[Book 103.] also contains an account of the country of Gaul.

[103.12] When Pompey celebrated a triumph over the ...^note[Lacuna.] the children of Mithridates, and Tigranes son of Tigranes, he was saluted by all those present with the surname The Great.