19.7
Thereupon agreements were made that such women as wished to do so might continue to live with their husbands, exempt, as aforesaid, Cf. chapter xv. 4. from all labour and all drudgery except spinning; also that the city should be inhabited by Romans and Sabines in common; and that the city should be called Rome, from Romulus, but all its citizens Quirites, from the native city of TatiusCures, a Sabine town.; and that Romulus and Tatius should be joint kings and leaders of the army. The place where these agreements were made is to this day called Comitium, from the Roman word conire, or coire, to come together.
20.1
The city thus doubled in its numbers, a hundred of the Sabines were added by election to the Patricii, Cf. chapter xiii. 1. and the legions were enlarged to six thousand footmen and six hundred horsemen. Cf. chapter xiii. 1. The people, too, were arranged in three bodies, the first called Ramnenses, from Romulus; the second Tatienses, from Tatius; and the third Lucerenses, from the grove into which many betook themselves for refuge, when a general asylum was offered, Cf. chapter ix. 3. and then became citizens. Now the Roman word for grove is lucus.
