Cicero and
章节目录
共 30 段- Let us thank these impatient friends, these hurried messenge
- At Rome, for a long time past, opinions had been decided by
- Cicero spoke thus at a few paces from the man who had ordere
- I have no intention to re-open this debate, it is too fertil
- Several times she had endeavoured to defend herself against
- In what manner had he gained it? It is not without interest
- It is thought that he was about thirty when he married. It w
- In theory, he did not hold opinions upon slavery different f
- Of all Cicero’s correspondents, none kept up a longer or mor
- Of all the advantages of Atticus, one is most tempted to env
- We should not however be very unfavourable to him if we judg
- If we relied on the evidence of Cicero we should have a very
- “Nothing new has happened except a few little adventures tha
- So many assaults were bound to end by shaking a mind so unde
- These were vigorous measures, and such as must have offended
- However, he soon perceived that this adroit reserve was not
- We must not, however, suppose that Caesar was one of those s
- I imagine that Caesar’s army did not resemble those old Roma
- But this was not the sole or even the greatest effect of Cae
- There was, then, after Pharsalia, a certain number of exiles
- Characters of this sort, honest and outspoken, are met with,
- Servius Sulpicius belonged to an important Roman family, and
- While respecting him, they loved him. These are sentiments w
- It was the study of philosophy that united them above all. B
- Thus everything combined to lead Brutus on. Let us conceive
- Cicero even tells, in his letters,[361] of a sort of council
- The correspondence of Octavius and Cicero was published, and
- The relations of Augustus with the senate, we can well under
- I do not think that this reading did any harm to the governm
- It is not probable that Cicero wronged his creditors like Mi