 | Sallust - 1829 - 408 pagine
...Elegant Latinity for •juuin postca scripsit el cdidit. " In point of effect," observes Mr. Dunlop, " this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...purposes,— their flagitious nature, threatening the life of evenone present—the whole course of his villainies and treasons, blazoned forth with the fire of... | |
 | Sallust - 1830 - 416 pagine
...Elegant Latinity for ili,fim postea scripsit et tdidit. " In point of effect," observes Mr. Dunlop, " this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...— their flagitious nature, threatening the life of everyone present — the whole course of his villainies and treasons, blazoned forth with the fire... | |
 | Sallust - 1831 - 410 pagine
...flagitious nature, threatening the life of every one present — the whole course of his villainies and treasons, blazoned forth with the fire of incensed...calculated to excite astonishment, admiration, and horror." Dnnlop's Roman Literature, vol. 2, p. 299. Lond. ed. 12. Adsedit, " took his seat." Adsldere " to sit... | |
 | Sallust - 1831 - 410 pagine
...Elegant Latinity for ijumn postr.n scri/isii et edidit. " In point of effect," observes Mr. Dunlop, " this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...life of every one present— the whole course of his villainies and treasons, blazoned forth with the fire of incensed eloquence — and the adjuration... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1842 - 594 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...incensed eloquence ; and the adjuration to him, by fleeing from Rome, to free his country from such a pest, were all wonderfully calculated to excite... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1845 - 584 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...incensed eloquence ; and the adjuration to him, by fleeing from Rome, to free his country from such a pest, were all wonderfully calculated to excite... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero, Charles Anthon - 1845 - 578 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...incensed eloquence ; and the adjuration to him, by fleeing from Rome, to free his country from such a pest, were all wonderfully calculated to excite... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1846 - 500 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...purposes; their flagitious nature, threatening the lives of every one present ; the whole course of his villanies and treasons, blazoned forth with the... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1847 - 580 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...incensed eloquence ; and the adjuration to him, by fleeing from Rome, to free his country from such a pest, were all wonderfully calculated to excite... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1849 - 554 pagine
...commences without the preamble by which most of his other harangues are introduced. In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The...incensed eloquence ; and the adjuration to him, by fleeing from Rome, to free his country from such a pest, were all wonderfully calculated to excite... | |
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In point of effect, this oration must have been perfectly electric. The disclosure to the criminal himself of his most secret purposes : their flagitious nature, threatening the life of every one present ; the whole course of his villanies and treasons,... 
