Orations: Trans. Into English; with Notes, Historical and Critical, and Arguments to Each, Volume 1T. Maiden, 1806 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 69
Pagina ii
... glory and happiness of mankind , and that both , in a great measure , must redound to the orator himself . Without this consciousness , the expression may be just , the disposition artful , and the conclusion rational ; but still it ...
... glory and happiness of mankind , and that both , in a great measure , must redound to the orator himself . Without this consciousness , the expression may be just , the disposition artful , and the conclusion rational ; but still it ...
Pagina iii
... glory was but second to their Forensian , since it was chiefly by the lat- ter that they could hope to rise to the former . Hence it was that the men of quality in Rome were so universally learned in those arts and sciences which enter ...
... glory was but second to their Forensian , since it was chiefly by the lat- ter that they could hope to rise to the former . Hence it was that the men of quality in Rome were so universally learned in those arts and sciences which enter ...
Pagina 23
... glory . For , my lords , unless it shall appear to your full conviction , that Milo was treacherously beset by Clodius , I shall not en- deavour to influence your judgment upon this fact , by displaying the Tribuneship of Milo , nor the ...
... glory . For , my lords , unless it shall appear to your full conviction , that Milo was treacherously beset by Clodius , I shall not en- deavour to influence your judgment upon this fact , by displaying the Tribuneship of Milo , nor the ...
Pagina 33
... glory , yet he was so self - denying , that though he had justly earned it by his dangers , it was so far from giving him pleasure , that he undervalued , and set it all aside . And we must by all means endeavour to beat down all their ...
... glory , yet he was so self - denying , that though he had justly earned it by his dangers , it was so far from giving him pleasure , that he undervalued , and set it all aside . And we must by all means endeavour to beat down all their ...
Pagina 54
... glory which was peculiar to him , and which daily encreased by his stemming the Clodian fury , is now vanished by the death of Clodius , You , my lords , need now fear no citizen : but Milo has lost the object that exercised his cou ...
... glory which was peculiar to him , and which daily encreased by his stemming the Clodian fury , is now vanished by the death of Clodius , You , my lords , need now fear no citizen : but Milo has lost the object that exercised his cou ...
Parole e frasi comuni
accused acquitted action allies Allobroges appear Appian Archias arms army Asia assembly authority banishment brave Cæcilius Cælius Cæsar Caius called Catiline Catulus cause character charge Cicero citizens Clodius Cneius command Conscript Fathers conspiracy Consul courage court crime danger death decree defend delivered dignity dread eloquence endeavoured enemies favour Forum Gaul genius glory Gracchus greatest guilt hands honour imagine immortal gods impeached Interrex Italy judges justice killed Lanuvium learning Lentulus liberty Ligarius likewise Lilybæum lords Lucius Lucullus manner Marcellus Marius means ment Milo Milo's Mithridates murder nature never Oration person pleading Plutarch Pompey Pontus Prætor Prætorship preserved province Publius Clodius punishment Quæstor Quintus Quintus Hortensius Quintus Ligarius reason Roman knight Rome Senate Sicily slaves speak sword Sylla temple thing thou thought Tiberius Gracchus Tigranes tion translated trial Tribune Tubero Verres virtue words youth