The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4G. Bell, 1890 |
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Page 47
... feeling , -as in truth you are , -still you are acquainted with your self , and with your trophies , and with your friends . Nor do I believe that you , either waking or sleeping , can ever act with quiet sense . It is impossible but ...
... feeling , -as in truth you are , -still you are acquainted with your self , and with your trophies , and with your friends . Nor do I believe that you , either waking or sleeping , can ever act with quiet sense . It is impossible but ...
Page 55
... feeling at all . I am afraid that I may be detracting from the glory of some most eminent men . Still my indignation shall find a voice . What can be more scandalous than for that man to live who placed a diadem on a man's head , when ...
... feeling at all . I am afraid that I may be detracting from the glory of some most eminent men . Still my indignation shall find a voice . What can be more scandalous than for that man to live who placed a diadem on a man's head , when ...
Page 85
... feelings to both sides , and what are his inclinations . There are impious citizens , measured by the love I bear my country , too many ; but in proportion to the multitude of well - affected ones , very few ; and the immortal gods have ...
... feelings to both sides , and what are his inclinations . There are impious citizens , measured by the love I bear my country , too many ; but in proportion to the multitude of well - affected ones , very few ; and the immortal gods have ...
Page 94
Marcus Tullius Cicero. the last few days you have all been feeling the same thing For those who are waging war against the republic have not waited for this day . But we , while it would have been most especially proper for us to come to ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero. the last few days you have all been feeling the same thing For those who are waging war against the republic have not waited for this day . But we , while it would have been most especially proper for us to come to ...
Page 114
... feelings of the young man : there is nothing dearer to him than the republic , nothing which he considers of more weight than your authority ; nothing which he desires more than the approbation of virtuous men ; nothing which he ac ...
... feelings of the young man : there is nothing dearer to him than the republic , nothing which he considers of more weight than your authority ; nothing which he desires more than the approbation of virtuous men ; nothing which he ac ...
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