M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. MurenaUniversity Press, 1874 - 111 pages |
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Page 11
... given him by the lot for while he had got the iuris dictio urbana , the irksome task of conducting the enquiries de peculatu had fallen to Sul- picius ( §§ 35-42 ) . Already at that time animated by the wish to bring the consulship into ...
... given him by the lot for while he had got the iuris dictio urbana , the irksome task of conducting the enquiries de peculatu had fallen to Sul- picius ( §§ 35-42 ) . Already at that time animated by the wish to bring the consulship into ...
Page 12
... given himself up to the design of prosecuting Murena for corrupt practices under the new law of the consul Cicero ( lex Tullia de ambitu , pro Mur . §§ 5 , 67 , Dion XXXVII . 29 ) . The result of the election was that out of the four ...
... given himself up to the design of prosecuting Murena for corrupt practices under the new law of the consul Cicero ( lex Tullia de ambitu , pro Mur . §§ 5 , 67 , Dion XXXVII . 29 ) . The result of the election was that out of the four ...
Page 17
... given above . Murena was also supported by the ap- pearance in court of several men of mark , the most prominent being Lucius Licinius Lucullus ( § 20 ) . Whether the accused was guilty of the charges brought against him is not certain ...
... given above . Murena was also supported by the ap- pearance in court of several men of mark , the most prominent being Lucius Licinius Lucullus ( § 20 ) . Whether the accused was guilty of the charges brought against him is not certain ...
Page 18
... which the speaker was placed . He was pleading on the opposite side to Cato and Sulpicius , two intimate friends ; and it would not only have been distasteful , but have weakened his case , had he given the rein 18 Introduction .
... which the speaker was placed . He was pleading on the opposite side to Cato and Sulpicius , two intimate friends ; and it would not only have been distasteful , but have weakened his case , had he given the rein 18 Introduction .
Page 19
Marcus Tullius Cicero. have weakened his case , had he given the rein to oratorical vehemence . It is not to be wondered at that when Cicero fell upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero. have weakened his case , had he given the rein to oratorical vehemence . It is not to be wondered at that when Cicero fell upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our ...
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accused Algebra Asia been better book brought called candidates case Catil Cato causa charges Cicero Cicero's cloth Cluent consul consulatus consulem consulship couches Crown Octavo Demy Octavo doubt Edited edition election English Ennius Examination first foll found friend Gaia Gaius generally given gladiator good great have history Introduction Italy iudices iure jury know known late Fellow latter legal life London Warehouse made Madv make mihi Mithridates Murena Murena's neque Notes office omnibus opposed PAPERS passage Paternoster Row people perhaps Planc Pompeius praetor Press Price probably Professor property publica Quint quoted reading rei publicae remarks right Roman Rome Rosc same says school seems Senate senatus sense sine speech Stoic Sulla Sulpicius taken tamen thing think time tion trial Trinity College University of Cambridge used Verr Verres word words year καὶ
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