M. Tvlli Ciceronis Tusculanarum disputationum libri quinque: a revised text with introduction and commentary and a collation of numerous mss, Volume 1University Press, 1905 |
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Page ix
... think obvious . The Peterhouse MS ( II ) is referred to here and there by Davies and subsequent editors but has never been fully col- lated . A Cambridge MS is also referred to as Cantab . If this is identical with the MS now in the ...
... think obvious . The Peterhouse MS ( II ) is referred to here and there by Davies and subsequent editors but has never been fully col- lated . A Cambridge MS is also referred to as Cantab . If this is identical with the MS now in the ...
Page xvii
... think it very probable that for some reason Cicero may have worked at both of these subjects during the same period . And this theory , if correct , may throw light upon the meaning of the word perfectis in the passage in De Diuinatione ...
... think it very probable that for some reason Cicero may have worked at both of these subjects during the same period . And this theory , if correct , may throw light upon the meaning of the word perfectis in the passage in De Diuinatione ...
Page xix
... think obvious . If we take nuper to denote three months we should have Cicero writing the fifth book of the Tusculan Disputations about the end of September , 45 B.C. , a view which would agree with that of Dr O. E. Schmidt , who does ...
... think obvious . If we take nuper to denote three months we should have Cicero writing the fifth book of the Tusculan Disputations about the end of September , 45 B.C. , a view which would agree with that of Dr O. E. Schmidt , who does ...
Page xxi
... thinks that in §§ 26-49 some views derived from other systems are intermixed with Stoic material , and that in §§ 50-81 Stoic doctrines are intermixed with material mainly drawn from Plato . He thinks it clear from §§ 42 and 78 that ...
... thinks that in §§ 26-49 some views derived from other systems are intermixed with Stoic material , and that in §§ 50-81 Stoic doctrines are intermixed with material mainly drawn from Plato . He thinks it clear from §§ 42 and 78 that ...
Page xxii
... thinks , be taken directly from Plato . In the second part of the book ( S $ 82-117 ) the numerous passages which ... thinks that Crantor ( who was dead by 270 B.C. ) can scarcely have quoted Callimachus ( who died about 240 B.C. ) . He ...
... thinks , be taken directly from Plato . In the second part of the book ( S $ 82-117 ) the numerous passages which ... thinks that Crantor ( who was dead by 270 B.C. ) can scarcely have quoted Callimachus ( who died about 240 B.C. ) . He ...
Common terms and phrases
adopted Aesopus alio atram animus argument best MSS case Cicero Cicero's clause compares conj DCIJ death Democritus deus Dicaearchus dolorem early editors ellipse Ennius Epicurus esset evil expression first foll followed following follows form found good Greek have Hence here instances Iuppiter KPSE Küh litura Livy Madv malum manu superscr marg meaning minos mors nihil note notes omnibus pain passage Patroclus philosophia place Plato point preceding probably Pythagoras quoted R V G rasura read reading reads reason referred refers Reid right same says Schiche second seems sense similar sine Socrates soul source Stoics subj superscr take taken tamen thinks thought uero uidetur uita uitae used usual usually view word words work would written Zeller δὲ καὶ τὸ τῶν
Popular passages
Page 52 - The heavens themselves, the planets, and this centre, Observe degree, priority, and place, Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, Office, and custom, in all line of order...
Page xvi - Deorum, in quibus omnis eius loci quaestio continetur. Quae ut plane esset cumulateque perfecta, de Divinatione ingressi sumus his libris scribere ; quibus, ut est in animo, de Fato si adiunxerimus, erit abunde satis factum toti huic quaestioni. Atque his libris adnumerandi sunt sex de Re publica, quos turn scripsimus, cum gubernacula rei publicae tenebamus.
Page 2 - Graecis et litteris et doctoribus percipi non posset, sed meum semper iudicium fuit omnia nostros aut invenisse per se sapientius quam Graecos aut accepta ab illis fecisse meliora, quae quidem digna statuissent, in quibus 2 elaborarent.
Page 189 - Lamentantes inducunt fortissimos viros, molliunt animos nostros, ita sunt deinde dulces, ut non legantur modo, sed etiam ediscantur. Sic ad malam domesticam disciplinam vitamque umbratilem et delicatam cum accesserunt etiam poetae, nervos omnes virtutis elidunt.
Page 12 - ... haec in philosophia ratio contra omnia disserendi nullamque rem aperte iudicandi profecta a Socrate, repetita ab Arcesila, confirmata a Carneade usque ad nostram viguit aetatem; quam 5 nunc prope modum orbam esse in ipsa Graecia intellego.
Page 201 - Nam scutum, gladium, galeam in onere nostri milites non plus numerant, quam humeros, lacertos, manus. Arma enim membra militis esse dicunt.
Page 9 - In quo eo magis nobis est elaborandum, quod multi iam esse libri Latini dicuntur scripti inconsiderate ab optimis illis quidem viris, sed non satis eruditis. Fieri autem potest ut recte quis sentiat et id, quod sentit, polite eloqui non possit...
Page 85 - Nee vero deus ipse, qui intellegitur a nobis, alio modo intellegi potest nisi mens soluta quaedam et libera, segregata ab omni concretione mortali, omnia sentiens et movens ipsaque praedita 67 motu sempiterno.' Hoc e genere atque eadem e natura est humana mens.
Page 61 - Cicero (Tusc. 1. 20.46): no* enim ne nunc quidem oculis cernimus ea quae uidemus. neque est enim ullus sensus in corpore sed, ut non physici solum docent uerum etiam medici qui ista aperta et patefacta uiderunt, uiae quasi quaedam sunt ad oculos ad auris ad naris a sede animi perforatae. itaque saepe...
Page 158 - Greek, as so many words connected with shipping were (eg gubernare, aplustre, nausea), cf. Momms. RHI p. 206 n. The word is the more altered because taken by ear by uneducated men from uneducated men, not taken from books. The change from tl to cl is slight, cf. periculum (Giles, Manual § 390) ; somewhat similarly clever, originally deliver. But Reid on Ac. ii 34, 108 thinks exanclare a genuine Lat. word. For the metaphor cf. 35, 86 n. portum : cf. 44, 107 ' portum corporis ' ; Cato M. 19, 71 'ut,...