The orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, tr. by W. Guthrie, 2 tomas |
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... never , in the Hour of Danger to my Country may that that Mercy degenerate into Weakness . Yet even now my Conscience tells me that I have been remifs and negli- gent , tacked them in the Capitol , and obliged them to surrender , with ...
... never , in the Hour of Danger to my Country may that that Mercy degenerate into Weakness . Yet even now my Conscience tells me that I have been remifs and negli- gent , tacked them in the Capitol , and obliged them to surrender , with ...
18 psl.
... Never through me shall it be known , that there lived in Rome a Man fo ex- quifitely , so monftroufly wicked , yet lived with an Impunity of Guilt . I fhall not mention that impending Ruin of all your Fortunes , that by the next Ides ...
... Never through me shall it be known , that there lived in Rome a Man fo ex- quifitely , so monftroufly wicked , yet lived with an Impunity of Guilt . I fhall not mention that impending Ruin of all your Fortunes , that by the next Ides ...
24 psl.
... never venture to affront the Judgment of the Roman Se- nate with fuch an Argument . There is fome Reafon for a Doubt as to the Original here , whether it ought not to be read , Si pic rurari . Land , and in hiding in Exile and Solitude ...
... never venture to affront the Judgment of the Roman Se- nate with fuch an Argument . There is fome Reafon for a Doubt as to the Original here , whether it ought not to be read , Si pic rurari . Land , and in hiding in Exile and Solitude ...
29 psl.
... never delighted in Repofe : You never even delighted in War , but when both were flagitious . You have levied a confe- derate Band of Ruffians ; from Wretches , not only completely deftitute , but defperate . Here what Transports fhalt ...
... never delighted in Repofe : You never even delighted in War , but when both were flagitious . You have levied a confe- derate Band of Ruffians ; from Wretches , not only completely deftitute , but defperate . Here what Transports fhalt ...
30 psl.
... Nature of a Multer - Mafter . But we learn from Saluft , that Catiline never confented to enroll Slaves . I read with the Edition of 1474 , Civium perditorem City ? Will you not command him to be " 3.0 CICERO's ORATION.
... Nature of a Multer - Mafter . But we learn from Saluft , that Catiline never confented to enroll Slaves . I read with the Edition of 1474 , Civium perditorem City ? Will you not command him to be " 3.0 CICERO's ORATION.
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The orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, tr. by W. Guthrie, 2 tomas Marcus Tullius Cicero Visos knygos peržiūra - 1758 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Accufation adviſed Affembly againſt Allobroges almoſt anſwer Anthony Baniſhment becauſe Brutus Cæfar Cafar Cafe Caffius Caius Calius Catiline Catiline's Caufe Cethegus Cicero Circumftance Citizens City Clodius Confpiracy Confpirators Conful Confular Confulate Country Crime Death Decree Defign Dolabella Enemy faid fame Fathers Confcript Favour feems fent ferve fhall fhort fhould fince fingle firft firſt flain fome fometimes fpeak Friends Friendſhip ftand ftill fuch fuffer Gaul Glory greateſt Guilt himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Immortal Gods Intereft Italy itſelf laft Lentulus Licinius likewife Lucius Luft Marcus moft moſt muft murder muſt myſelf never Number Occafion oppoſe Oration Paffage paffed Paffion Perfon pleaſed Pleaſure Plutarch Poiſon Pompey Prætor prefent Prefervation propofed Puniſhment Purpoſe racter raiſed Reaſon Refolution Roman Knights Rome ſay ſeem Senate Senfe ſhall Slaves ſome ſpeak Swords thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou uſed whofe whoſe wiſh Words yourſelf Youth