Orationes quaedam selectae: notis illustrataeImpensis J.J. Williams, 1820 - 341 pagine |
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Pagina 4
... Roman Knights , who were then in the assembly , should the next morning in his bed assassinate Cicero , from whom they expected the greatest opposition . But the meeting was no sooner over , than Cicero was informed of all its ...
... Roman Knights , who were then in the assembly , should the next morning in his bed assassinate Cicero , from whom they expected the greatest opposition . But the meeting was no sooner over , than Cicero was informed of all its ...
Pagina 10
... Roman month , pages 289th and 290th of the Boston Edition . 6. Consiliorum reprimendorum - Many of the principal men of Rome had left the city , because they feared , that they should be put to death together with the consul by Catiline ...
... Roman month , pages 289th and 290th of the Boston Edition . 6. Consiliorum reprimendorum - Many of the principal men of Rome had left the city , because they feared , that they should be put to death together with the consul by Catiline ...
Pagina 12
... him , because he stayed the victorious pursuit of the Sabines , and soved the Romans from defeat and perhaps from destruction . Rome , by quòd hanc tam tetram , tam horribilem , tamque in- 12 ORATIO I. IN L. CATILINAM .
... him , because he stayed the victorious pursuit of the Sabines , and soved the Romans from defeat and perhaps from destruction . Rome , by quòd hanc tam tetram , tam horribilem , tamque in- 12 ORATIO I. IN L. CATILINAM .
Pagina 15
... Roman month , in Ad- am's Grammar . ) before which time Catiline was obliged to dis- charge the many and great debts he owed , or to have all his es- tate taken from him ; and as Cicero did not think that he could satisfy the demands of ...
... Roman month , in Ad- am's Grammar . ) before which time Catiline was obliged to dis- charge the many and great debts he owed , or to have all his es- tate taken from him ; and as Cicero did not think that he could satisfy the demands of ...
Pagina 19
... of them . 8. Qui circumstant Senatum -- The Roman Knights had been ordered to guard the temple , in which the Senate were convened , quorum tu et frequentiam videre , et studia perspicere , ORATIO I. IN L. CATILINAM . 19.
... of them . 8. Qui circumstant Senatum -- The Roman Knights had been ordered to guard the temple , in which the Senate were convened , quorum tu et frequentiam videre , et studia perspicere , ORATIO I. IN L. CATILINAM . 19.
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Orationes quaedam selectae, notis illustratae: In usum academiae exoniensis Marcus Tullius Cicero Visualizzazione completa - 1847 |
Parole e frasi comuni
account Africa afterwards antè Antony Archias army Asia authority bellum Bona Dea Caesar Caesar's called Catiline causâ certè Cicero Cicero's citizens city civium Clodii Clodius conspiracy conspirators Consul Consulship country cujus cùm death decree defeated Deiotarus delivered design enemies enemy esset first friends fuisse general great hâc house hujus ille illum Italy Judices killed king laws Lentulus life Ligarius Lucullus made maximè means mihi Milo Milonis minùs Mithridates modò multò murder neque nihil obliged omnibus oration party passed peace penè people Pharsalia pirates Pompeii Pompeius Pompey populi Romani posse potiùs power Praetor primùm profectò publick quâ quàm quanquam Quirites quis quò quòd reipub reipublicae republick Roman Rome saepè salutem same says semper Senate Senators Senatus sent sine slain solùm Spain suâ Sylla tamen thought three tibi time trial Tribune tuâ unquam verò verùm vobis were year of Rome years
Brani popolari
Pagina 39 - On each couch there were commonly three. They lay with the upper part of the body reclined on the left arm, the head a little raised, the back supported by cushions, and the limbs stretched out at full length, or a little bent ; the feet of the first behind the back of the second, and his feet behind the back of the third, with a pillow between each.
Pagina 196 - ... quantum ad alias voluptates et ad ipsam requiem animi et corporis conceditur temporum, quantum alii tribuunt tempestivis conviviis, quantum denique alveolo, quantum pilae, tantum mihi egomet ad haec studia recolenda sumpsero...
Pagina 133 - Each legion was divided into ten cohorts, each cohort into three maniples, and each maniple into two centuries.
Pagina 207 - Clodius was now quaestor, and, by that means, a senator; descended from the noblest family in Rome, in the vigor of his age, of a graceful person, lively wit, and flowing eloquence : but, with all the advantages of nature, he had a mind incredibly vicious ; was fierce, insolent, audacious, but, above all, most profligately wicked...
Pagina 271 - Anthony dissembled well, for it was nothing but dissimulation : he seemed to be all goodness ; talked of nothing but healing measures : and, for a proof of his sincerity, moved that the conspirators should be invited to take part in their deliberations, and sent his son as an hostage for their safety.
Pagina 2 - District, has deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words following, to wit : " THE CHILD'S BOTANY," In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, " An act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned...
Pagina 173 - There were at that time two pretenders to the crown of Egypt; Ptolemy, the acknowledged king ; and the celebrated Cleopatra, his sister...
Pagina 129 - ... the house was divided: but he wanted the usual tribute of flattery upon this act of grace, and had a mind, probably, to make an experiment of Cicero's temper, and to draw from him especially some incense on the occasion; nor was he disappointed of his aim; for Cicero, touched by his generosity, and greatly pleased with the act itself, on the account of his friend, returned thanks to him in a speech, which, though made upon the spot, yet, for elegance of diction, vivacity of sentiment, and politeness...
Pagina 85 - ... they presided at them, and nothing could be brought before the people but by them. They met in a part of the forum, called the COMITIUM, where the pulpit or tribunal (suggestum) stood, whence the orators used to harangue the people.
Pagina 272 - He was dissuaded, however, from any attempt to execute his threat ; and, being himself absent from the senate on the following day, Cicero ventured to take his seat, and, in the absence of the consul, delivered that oration, which is entitled the First Philippic. In this speech, he accounted for his late retirement from the capital, and for his present return, in terms^ strongly reflecting on the conduct and administration of the present consul. Antony, in his turn, greatly exasperated by the...