M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de amicitiaCambridge U.P., 1893 - 174 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... dialogue , but the elucidation of the subject - matter has not been neglected . In arranging the text , I have tried to weigh for myself the evidence affecting every variation , however slight . In a few instances I have found it ...
... dialogue , but the elucidation of the subject - matter has not been neglected . In arranging the text , I have tried to weigh for myself the evidence affecting every variation , however slight . In a few instances I have found it ...
Page 8
... dialogue of Aristotle , and set forth the advantages of studying philosophy . During 1 Almost every branch of learn . ing was ranked under the head of philosophy . Strabo claimed that one branch of philosophy was geography . 2 Academica ...
... dialogue of Aristotle , and set forth the advantages of studying philosophy . During 1 Almost every branch of learn . ing was ranked under the head of philosophy . Strabo claimed that one branch of philosophy was geography . 2 Academica ...
Page 10
... dialogue belongs to the ethical works of Cicero . The De finibus contains Cicero's view of the principles of morality , while the other ethical writings are concerned with the practical applications of those principles . The ...
... dialogue belongs to the ethical works of Cicero . The De finibus contains Cicero's view of the principles of morality , while the other ethical writings are concerned with the practical applications of those principles . The ...
Page 11
... dialogue emphasizes the practical character of the treatise . Indeed to have made it highly specu- lative would have ill suited the characters of the interlocutors . § 3. The structure , personages , and other circumstances of the dialogue ...
... dialogue emphasizes the practical character of the treatise . Indeed to have made it highly specu- lative would have ill suited the characters of the interlocutors . § 3. The structure , personages , and other circumstances of the dialogue ...
Page 13
... dialogue . d . The form of the dialogue . In general , Cicero followed in his philosophical works the plan of Aristotle's dialogues , now lost , rather than that of the dialogues of Plato . In the former there was more of exposition and ...
... dialogue . d . The form of the dialogue . In general , Cicero followed in his philosophical works the plan of Aristotle's dialogues , now lost , rather than that of the dialogues of Plato . In the former there was more of exposition and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acad Africanus aliquid amici amicitia amicos amicum Aristotle asyndeton atque autem benevolentia bonis Brut Cato causa chiasmus Cicero clause consul dicam dicere eius enim erit esset etiam Fannius fere friendship fuit Gracchus Greek haec homines idem igitur illa illud inter ipsa ipse Iwan Müller Laelius LAELIUS DE AMICITIA Latin Livy Madvig magis mihi modo multa multis natura nemo neque nihil nisi nulla numquam nunc omnia omnibus omnis oratio passage phrase Plato Plutarch potest potius praetor protasis publica quae quam quibus quid quidem quis quisque quod quotes rebus recte rerum Roman saepe Sallust sapiens says Scaevola Scipio sense sentence Seyffert sibi Stoic subjunctive sunt tamen tamquam Theophrastus Third Punic War Tusc verb veriora vero verum virtus vita words γὰρ δὲ καὶ τὸ