Select Orations of Cicero: With an English Commentary...Harper & bros., 1851 - 518 pagine |
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Pagina viii
... merely the language of an ancient author , without any attempts whatever at illustration or anal- ysis , will rever produce any fruits either of sound learning or intellectual improvement . C. A. LIFE OF CICERO . LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ...
... merely the language of an ancient author , without any attempts whatever at illustration or anal- ysis , will rever produce any fruits either of sound learning or intellectual improvement . C. A. LIFE OF CICERO . LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ...
Pagina xviii
... mere matter of civil right , and was of no peculiar interest or importance . All the orations which he delivered during the five following years are lost , of which number were those for Marcus Tullius and Lucius Varenus , which ...
... mere matter of civil right , and was of no peculiar interest or importance . All the orations which he delivered during the five following years are lost , of which number were those for Marcus Tullius and Lucius Varenus , which ...
Pagina xxii
... merely request of you to give me a brief sketch of the subsequent life of Cicero and then pass to an examination of his writings . Dr. B. I think this will be our more advisable course , Henry , as time would fail us were we to ...
... merely request of you to give me a brief sketch of the subsequent life of Cicero and then pass to an examination of his writings . Dr. B. I think this will be our more advisable course , Henry , as time would fail us were we to ...
Pagina xxxiii
... mere question of civil right , turning on an edict of a Roman praetor . H. The oration for the Manilian Law follows , but as I have just finished the perusal of this , I will not trouble you for an analysis . The speech for Cluentius ...
... mere question of civil right , turning on an edict of a Roman praetor . H. The oration for the Manilian Law follows , but as I have just finished the perusal of this , I will not trouble you for an analysis . The speech for Cluentius ...
Pagina 138
... merely added in order to strengthen its general reference to the person addressed . 5. Eludet . A metaphor borrowed from the movements of gladi- ators , in avoiding a blow from an opponent . ( Donat . in Ter . Eun . 1 , 1 , 10. ) So ...
... merely added in order to strengthen its general reference to the person addressed . 5. Eludet . A metaphor borrowed from the movements of gladi- ators , in avoiding a blow from an opponent . ( Donat . in Ter . Eun . 1 , 1 , 10. ) So ...
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Select Orations of Cicero with an English Commentary and Historical ... Marcus Tullius Cicero Visualizzazione completa - 1837 |
Parole e frasi comuni
accused Allobroges Alluding Appian apud Archias Asia atque autem bellum Caesar Catiline Cato causa Cicero Cicero means civium Clav comitia common text Compare note consilio consul consulatus consulship Consult Historical Index Consult note denotes Dio Cassius ejus enim eorum Ernesti esset etiam favour fortuna fuit Graevius haec hanc homines hominum honours huic hujus hunc illa illi illum ipse ipsi Itaque judices latter Lentulus Literally Lucullus Manilian law Manutius Marcellus mihi Mithridates Mithridatic war modo multo Murena Muretus neque nihil nisi nobis nunc omnes omni omnia omnibus omnium oration Plutarch Pompey populi Romani potest praetor publicani quae quaestor quam quibus quid quidem Quirites quis quod rebus refers regards reipublicae remarks Roman Rome saepe Sallust Schütz semper senate solum Sulpicius summa sunt Sylla tamen tibi urbe vero vestris virtute vitae vobis
Brani popolari
Pagina xxix - Dr. B. The attendants, as soon as the soldiers appeared, prepared themselves for action, being resolved to defend their master's life at the hazard of their own ; but Cicero commanded them to set down the litter in which they were conveying him, and to make no resistance...
Pagina 52 - Quare quis tandem me reprehendat aut quis mihi iure suscenseat si, quantum ceteris ad suas res obeundas, quantum ad festos dies ludorum celebrandos, 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 54 - Atque sic a summis hominibus eruditissimisque accepimus, ceterarum rerum studia et doctrina et praeceptis et arte constare; poe'tam natura ipsa valere et mentis viribus excitari et quasi divino quodam spiritu inflari. Qua re suo iure noster ille Ennius sanctos appellat poe'tas, quod quasi deorum aliquo dono atque munere commendati nobis esse videantur.
Pagina 163 - A silver eagle, with expanded wings, on the top of a spear, sometimes holding a thunderbolt in its claws, with the figure of a small chapel above it, Dio. xl. 18., was the common standard of the legion, at least after the time of Marius, for before that the figures of other animals were used, Plin.
Pagina 7 - Servi mehercle mei si me isto pacto metuerent, ut te metuunt omnes cives tui, domum meam relinquendam putarem : tu tibi urbem non arbitraris ? et, si me meis civibus...
Pagina 188 - bosom-friend," is to be explained by the Roman custom of reclining at meals, already alluded to in a previous part of this commentary (note 14, page 16.) As the guests lay on the couch, the head of the second was in a line with the breast of the first, so that if he wanted to speak with him, especially, if the thing was to be secret, he was obliged to lean upon his bosom, or, as Pliny expresses it,
Pagina 151 - There he threw back his robe, and showed part of the coat of mail, on purpose to point out his danger. The people were incensed, and immediately gathered about him ; the consequence of which was, that Catiline was thrown out again, and Silanus and Murena chosen consuls.