The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4G. Bell, 1890 |
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Page 10
... letters to the consuls proposing terms of accommodation , which after some debate , and some important modifi- cations , were agreed to , and he quitted Spain , and came as far as Marseilles on his road towards Rome . Cicero having ...
... letters to the consuls proposing terms of accommodation , which after some debate , and some important modifi- cations , were agreed to , and he quitted Spain , and came as far as Marseilles on his road towards Rome . Cicero having ...
Page 22
... letters which he said that I had sent to him , like a man devoid of humanity and ignorant of the com- mon usages of life . For who ever , who was even but slightly ac- quainted with the habits of polite men , produced in an assembly and ...
... letters which he said that I had sent to him , like a man devoid of humanity and ignorant of the com- mon usages of life . For who ever , who was even but slightly ac- quainted with the habits of polite men , produced in an assembly and ...
Page 23
... letters are written by ar amanuensis . By this time I envy your teacher , who for all that payment , which I shall ... letters which is not full of humanity and service and benevolence ? and the whole of your charge amounts to this ...
... letters are written by ar amanuensis . By this time I envy your teacher , who for all that payment , which I shall ... letters which is not full of humanity and service and benevolence ? and the whole of your charge amounts to this ...
Page 26
... letters , were confess- ing that they had planned the parricidal destruction of their country , and that they had agreed to burn the city , to massacre the citizens , to devastate Italy , to destroy the republic ; who could have existed ...
... letters , were confess- ing that they had planned the parricidal destruction of their country , and that they had agreed to burn the city , to massacre the citizens , to devastate Italy , to destroy the republic ; who could have existed ...
Page 39
... letters , begging me to allow my- self to accept of your excuses ; and therefore , I did not allow you even to mention thanks . After that , I was treated with respect by you , and you received attentions from me in your canvass for the ...
... letters , begging me to allow my- self to accept of your excuses ; and therefore , I did not allow you even to mention thanks . After that , I was treated with respect by you , and you received attentions from me in your canvass for the ...
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able accused action advantage adversary ambassadors appear argument arms army Attic style Aulus Hirtius authority Caius Cæsar Caius Trebonius called Cicero circumstances citizens Cnæus common topics conscript fathers consider consul death Decimus Brutus decree defend Demosthenes derived desirable dignity discussion dispute divisions Dolabella eloquence employ enemy Ennius explained fact fear friends Gaul give Greeks hearers Hirtius honour illustrious immortal gods important inquiry Isocrates judges language letter Lucius Lucius Antonius Lucius Piso manner Marcus Antonius Marcus Brutus Marcus Lepidus matter means ment mind Mutina nature never opinion orator oratory party peace person Pompeius Portrait praise proper proposition province public enemy Publius question Quintus Quintus Hortensius recollection reference republic respect rhythm Roman Rome safety sake senate sentences Servius Sulpicius soldiers sort speak speech statement style things tion Trans virtue vols vote Wherefore whole wickedness wish words