Ciceronis Pro L. Cornelio Balbo Oratio Ad Iudices: Edited for Schools and CollegesUniversity Press, 1890 - 114 pages |
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Page 14
... observe that when Cicero was engaged in a defence with other advocates , he always spoke last by common consent . This was due , he says himself , to his power of making a pathetic and moving appeal to a jury9 . We know that in ...
... observe that when Cicero was engaged in a defence with other advocates , he always spoke last by common consent . This was due , he says himself , to his power of making a pathetic and moving appeal to a jury9 . We know that in ...
Page 49
... observe that Cic . writes the possessive pronoun ( mea ) not the gen . of the personal pronoun ( mei ) , which is not used by him in the possessive sense ; cf. 32 , p . 33 , 1. 5. Note the word oratio coming thrice in one sentence ...
... observe that Cic . writes the possessive pronoun ( mea ) not the gen . of the personal pronoun ( mei ) , which is not used by him in the possessive sense ; cf. 32 , p . 33 , 1. 5. Note the word oratio coming thrice in one sentence ...
Page 52
... Observe that in Cic . and early Latin crimen never has exactly the meaning of our word crime , but means either a charge , or , as here , the criminal act viewed as foundation for a charge . Cf. Verr . 2 , 162 non erat in hoc crimen ...
... Observe that in Cic . and early Latin crimen never has exactly the meaning of our word crime , but means either a charge , or , as here , the criminal act viewed as foundation for a charge . Cf. Verr . 2 , 162 non erat in hoc crimen ...
Page 53
... observation will cover all the instances . 25 27 29 30 8 . nunc vero : " but as things are " . gravius : " a more ... Observe how Cic . tries to break the strength of the opposite case by setting in a brilliant light the achievements ...
... observation will cover all the instances . 25 27 29 30 8 . nunc vero : " but as things are " . gravius : " a more ... Observe how Cic . tries to break the strength of the opposite case by setting in a brilliant light the achievements ...
Page 60
... Observe that the only proof Cic . offers of Pompeius ' familiarity with international law is the improbability that he should be ignorant of it . Cf. ยง 45 . litterae : a mere oratorical variation on libri above . causa dicta est : so ...
... Observe that the only proof Cic . offers of Pompeius ' familiarity with international law is the improbability that he should be ignorant of it . Cf. ยง 45 . litterae : a mere oratorical variation on libri above . causa dicta est : so ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acad adiutoribus Appendix Arch Archia atque Balbus Caec Caesar Cambridge causa Cicero citizens citizenship civibus civis civitas foederata civitate civitatem civitatis clause comitia consili consul Cornelio Crassus crimen cuius dicere Dio Cassius Edited eius enfranchised enim esset etiam exceptum foederatis foedere foederibus foedus franchise fuit Gades Gaditanes Gaul Greek haec Halm hanc Heraclia hominum huic huius igitur illis illud Introd Introduction and Notes ipso iudices iudicium iure iuris Latin legatus lege lex Iulia liceat Madv Madvig Marius Metellus modo multis neque nihil nisi nobis nostris nouns nullo omni orator Orelli passage periculis phrase plur poena Pompeius populi Romani potest praemiis praetor quae quam quid quis quod reading rebus rei publicae Roman Rome saepe Saguntum senatus sententia Sest socii speech sunt treaty Tusc verb vero Verr virtute words