 | Conyers Middleton - 1741 - 434 pagine
...oppofing what was intended , make himfelf odious to the foldiery ; but as he was abfent, the decree pafled without any contradiction. THE Senate met again the next day, when Antony thought fit to abfent himfelf, and leave the ftage clear to Cicero [e ] ; who accordingly appeared,and delivered the... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1766 - 448 pagine
...oppofing what was intended, make himfelf odious to the foldiery ; but as he was abfent, the decree pafied without any contradiction. THE Senate met again the next day, when Antony thought fit to abfent himfelf, and leave the ftage clear to Cicero [e~] •, who accordingly appeared, and delivered... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1790 - 372 pagine
...oppofing what was intended , make himfelf odious to the foldiery; but as he was abfent, the decree pafled without any contradiction. The Senate met again the next day , when Antony thought fit to abfent himfelf, and leave the ftage clear to Cicero "° ; who accordingly appeared, and delivered the... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1801 - 462 pagine
...Coss.— M. Antonius. P. Cornelius Dolabella. party, or by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery; but as he was absent, the decree...Cicero * ; who accordingly appeared, and delivered the first of those speeches, which, in imitation of Demosthenes, were called afterwards bis Philippics... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1810 - 464 pagine
...compliance, which would lessen him with his own party, or, by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery^ but, as he was absent; the decree...passed without any contradiction. The senate met again tire next day, when Antony thought fit to absent himself, and leave the stage clear to Cicerof ; who... | |
 | Nathaniel Hooke - 1830 - 548 pagine
...lessen him with his own party ; or, by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery. The decree passed without any contradiction. The senate...to Cicero, who accordingly appeared, and delivered the first of those speeches, which were afterward called his Philippics. He opened it with a particular... | |
 | Nathaniel Hooke - 1830 - 552 pagine
...what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery. The deeree passed without any eontradietion. The senate met again the next day, when Antony thought fit to absent himself, and leave the stage elear to Cieero, who aeeordingly appeared, and delivered the first of those speeehes, whieh were afterward... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1833 - 294 pagine
...him with his own party, or, by opposing what was intended, make him odious to the soldiery ; but aa he was absent, the decree passed without any contradiction—...those which, in imitation of Demosthenes, were called afterward his Philippics— It was pronouuced in the sixty-third year of his age, and AUC 709. BEFORE... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1837 - 802 pagine
...compliance, which would lessen him with his own party, or, by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery ; but as he was absent, the decree...Cicero * ; who accordingly appeared, and delivered the first of those speeches, which, in imitation of Demosthenes, were called afterwards his Philippics... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1839 - 380 pagine
...party, or, by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery ; but as he was abmt, the decree passed without any contradiction. The senate...thought fit to absent himself, and leave the stage dor to Cicero0 ; who accordingly appeared, and » PlaL in Brut ; App. 527, 533 ; PbiL ii. IS, 38. '... | |
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... away. Antony, on the other hand, was desirous to have him there, fancying that he would either be frightened into a compliance, which would lessen him with his own party, or, by opposing what was intended, make himself odious to the soldiery ; but... 
