The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4G. Bell, 1890 |
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Page 16
... present colleague should be your colleague , forgetting that the auspices had been announced by yourself as augur of ... present to the republic ; but the greatest of all presents was that , when you abolished the name of the ...
... present colleague should be your colleague , forgetting that the auspices had been announced by yourself as augur of ... present to the republic ; but the greatest of all presents was that , when you abolished the name of the ...
Page 17
... present on account of the violence of arms . still were present in spirit . VOL . IV . C and had a place in the breasts and hearts of THE FIRST PHILIPPIC . 17.
... present on account of the violence of arms . still were present in spirit . VOL . IV . C and had a place in the breasts and hearts of THE FIRST PHILIPPIC . 17.
Page 19
... present , and he employed the interval in preparing an invective against Cicero , and a reply to the first Philippic . The senate met in the temple of Concord , but Cicero himself was per- suaded not to attend by his friends , who were ...
... present , and he employed the interval in preparing an invective against Cicero , and a reply to the first Philippic . The senate met in the temple of Concord , but Cicero himself was per- suaded not to attend by his friends , who were ...
Page 28
... present occasion . Let us consider more important matters . IX . You have said that Publius Clodius was slain by my contrivance . What would men have thought if he had been slain at the time when you pursued him in the forum with a ...
... present occasion . Let us consider more important matters . IX . You have said that Publius Clodius was slain by my contrivance . What would men have thought if he had been slain at the time when you pursued him in the forum with a ...
Page 29
... present miseries . Moreover , I also , when Pompeius had now devoted to the service of Cæsar all his own power , and all the power of the Roman people , and had begun when it was too late to perceive all those things which I had ...
... present miseries . Moreover , I also , when Pompeius had now devoted to the service of Cæsar all his own power , and all the power of the Roman people , and had begun when it was too late to perceive all those things which I had ...
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