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 46
Pagina i
... sense and discernment , that the ancients were our superiors , and have been our masters , in those arts of which any specimens have survived the injuries of time and barbarism . The monu- ments of their sculpture , their drawing ...
... sense and discernment , that the ancients were our superiors , and have been our masters , in those arts of which any specimens have survived the injuries of time and barbarism . The monu- ments of their sculpture , their drawing ...
Pagina vi
... sense joined an exquisite quickness of ap- prehension , connected with the most extensive penetration ; or a people who had , indeed , good sense , but were slow , phlegmatic , confined , and whom the art of the orator was to supply ...
... sense joined an exquisite quickness of ap- prehension , connected with the most extensive penetration ; or a people who had , indeed , good sense , but were slow , phlegmatic , confined , and whom the art of the orator was to supply ...
Pagina viii
... sense has not either been grossly misunderstood , or intirely sunk . If , therefore , an English reader , who is master of the French , shall find in the fol- lowing translation , many and material passages translated different from ...
... sense has not either been grossly misunderstood , or intirely sunk . If , therefore , an English reader , who is master of the French , shall find in the fol- lowing translation , many and material passages translated different from ...
Pagina ix
... sense . The altercations of the other commentators , to the number of about five or six - and - twenty , are so confounding and perplexing , the manner in which they treat one another so void of decency and good breeding , that any one ...
... sense . The altercations of the other commentators , to the number of about five or six - and - twenty , are so confounding and perplexing , the manner in which they treat one another so void of decency and good breeding , that any one ...
Pagina x
... sense adopted by the commenta- tors . It may be expected that I should give my reasons for such deviations ; but if I were to do this , the discussion would swell to a much larger bulk than the text itself . This was , indeed , my ...
... sense adopted by the commenta- tors . It may be expected that I should give my reasons for such deviations ; but if I were to do this , the discussion would swell to a much larger bulk than the text itself . This was , indeed , my ...
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