M. Tullii Ciceronis Orationes selectae, Volume 1Hahn, 1846 - 446 pagine |
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Pagina x
... Italy from ruin . † And Valerius Maximus makes a similar remark . H. I remember his words : " Conspicua felicitatis Arpinum unicum , sive literarum gloriosissimum contemtorem , sive abundantissimum fontem intueri velis . " Dr. B. Yes ...
... Italy from ruin . † And Valerius Maximus makes a similar remark . H. I remember his words : " Conspicua felicitatis Arpinum unicum , sive literarum gloriosissimum contemtorem , sive abundantissimum fontem intueri velis . " Dr. B. Yes ...
Pagina xi
Marcus Tullius Cicero. Italy in which it resided , and of equestrian rank from its first admission to the freedom of Rome . It appears , that the father of Cicero , having his ambition probably excited by the successful career of his ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero. Italy in which it resided , and of equestrian rank from its first admission to the freedom of Rome . It appears , that the father of Cicero , having his ambition probably excited by the successful career of his ...
Pagina xxv
... Italy brought him back upon its shoulders . " That one day , " observes the orator , was worth an immortality ; when , on my approach towards the city , the senate came out to receive me , followed by the whole number of citizens , as ...
... Italy brought him back upon its shoulders . " That one day , " observes the orator , was worth an immortality ; when , on my approach towards the city , the senate came out to receive me , followed by the whole number of citizens , as ...
Pagina xxvi
... Italy . At last he decided for the first of these courses , and joined Pompey at Dyrrha- chium . ‡ Scarcely , however , had he taken this step , when he began to repent of it . § He did not present himself at the battle of Phar- salia ...
... Italy . At last he decided for the first of these courses , and joined Pompey at Dyrrha- chium . ‡ Scarcely , however , had he taken this step , when he began to repent of it . § He did not present himself at the battle of Phar- salia ...
Pagina xxvii
... Italy , he found in that country a safe conduct sent unto him by Cæsar , who was then in Egypt , and couched in the most honourable terms . † H. Ah , it was this that Grant , of New College , showed me yester- day , at the Bodleian , in ...
... Italy , he found in that country a safe conduct sent unto him by Cæsar , who was then in Egypt , and couched in the most honourable terms . † H. Ah , it was this that Grant , of New College , showed me yester- day , at the Bodleian , in ...
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accused Allobroges Alluding Appian Archias Asia atque autem bellum Cæsar Catiline Cato causa chap Cicero means civium Clav common text Compare Orat consiliis consul consulship Consult Historical Index cujus denique Dio Cassius ejus enim Ennius eorum Ernesti esset etiam favour fortuna fuit Grævius hæc hanc homines hominum honours huic hujus hunc illa illi ipse ipsi Itaque judices Julius Cæsar latter Lentulus Literally Lucullus Manilian law Manutius Marcellus mihi Mithridates Mithridatic war modo multo Murena Muretus neque nihil nisi nobis numquam nunc omnes omni omnia omnibus omnium Plutarch Pompey populi Romani potest prætor publicani quæ quæstor quam quibus quid quidem Quirites quis quod rebus refers reipublicæ remarks republica Roman Rome sæpe Sallust Schütz semper senate solum Sulpicius summa sunt Sylla tamen tibi urbe vero vestris virtute vitæ vobis
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Pagina xxviii - 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 282 - Their fleets were not only extremely well manned, supplied with skilful pilots, and fitted for their business by their lightness and celerity ; but there was a parade of vanity about them, more mortifying than their strength, in gilded sterns, purple canopies, and plated oars : as if they took a pride...
Pagina 49 - Etenim omnes artes, quae ad humanitatem pertinent, habent quoddam commune vinculum ; et, quasi cognatione quadam, inter se continentur.
Pagina 357 - Declamatory accusations rather than assiduously paying court to the people," ie angry denunciations against rival candidates, and accusations of bribery, when one ought to be going round and soliciting votes. — The old reading was salutatio, until changed by Gruter to the present one, which is much stronger, and is equivalent to assidua salutatio. — For a long time before the day of election, the candidates endeavoured to gain the favour of the people by every popular art, by going round to their...
Pagina 172 - 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, (pnlvini, v. -illi). and the limbs stretched out at full length, or a little bent...
Pagina 11 - ... clarissimi cives Saturnini et Gracchorum et Flacci et superiorum complurium sanguine non modo se non contaminarunt, sed etiam honestarunt, certe verendum mihi non erat, ne quid hoc parricida civium interfecto invidiae mihi in posteritatem redundaret.
Pagina 55 - Atqui 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.
Pagina 297 - Octavius, one of his own lieutenants, whom he sent to take the command. Octavius went in among the besieged, and fought on their side ; a circumstance, says Plutarch, which rendered Pompey not only odious but ridiculous. Metellus, however, pursued his operations, till he took the pirates, and put them all to death. As for Octavius, he exposed him in the camp as an object of contempt, and loaded him with reproaches, after which he dismissed him. (Plut. Vit. Pomp. c. 29.) 3. Apparavit. "Prepared for.
Pagina 269 - Cilo, afier supper, and had received two wounds, the one in his stomach, the other in his head near the ear ; but he was in hopes still that he might live; that Magius presently killed himself; and that Marcellus sent him to inform me of the case, and to desire that I would bring some physicians to him. I got some together immediately, and went away with them before break of day. But when I was come near the Piraeus, Alcidinus's boy met me with a note from his master, in which it was signified, that...