The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4G. Bell, 1890 |
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Page 26
... nature , if your natural qualities had not been strengthened by education ? VIII . But you are so senseless that throughout the whols of your speech you were at variance with yourself ; 26 CICERO'S ORATIONS .
... nature , if your natural qualities had not been strengthened by education ? VIII . But you are so senseless that throughout the whols of your speech you were at variance with yourself ; 26 CICERO'S ORATIONS .
Page 34
... once been saved by your counsels and mine , was fated to perish in a short time . Nor was I so inex- perienced in and ignorant of this nature of things , as to be sheartened on account of a fondness for life , which 34 CICERO'S ORATIONS .
... once been saved by your counsels and mine , was fated to perish in a short time . Nor was I so inex- perienced in and ignorant of this nature of things , as to be sheartened on account of a fondness for life , which 34 CICERO'S ORATIONS .
Page 44
... nature of the war . When victorious , you returned with the legions from Thes- saly to Brundusium . There you did not put me to death . It was a great kindness ! For I confess that you could have done it . Although there was no one of ...
... nature of the war . When victorious , you returned with the legions from Thes- saly to Brundusium . There you did not put me to death . It was a great kindness ! For I confess that you could have done it . Although there was no one of ...
Page 50
... natural ? ) — still , who was it most natural to expect would fight against the children of Cnæus Pompeius ? Who ? Why , you who had bought their property . Were you at Narbo to be sick over the tables of your entertainers , while ...
... natural ? ) — still , who was it most natural to expect would fight against the children of Cnæus Pompeius ? Who ? Why , you who had bought their property . Were you at Narbo to be sick over the tables of your entertainers , while ...
Page 91
... nature , indeed , has appointed death for all men : but valour is accustomed to ward off any cruelty or disgrace in death . And that is an inalienable possession of the Roman race and name . Preserve , I beseech you , O Romans , this ...
... nature , indeed , has appointed death for all men : but valour is accustomed to ward off any cruelty or disgrace in death . And that is an inalienable possession of the Roman race and name . Preserve , I beseech you , O Romans , this ...
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