M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de amicitia |
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I have tried , with what success I cannot say , by a running analysis to shew a boy
that there is some meaning in what he reads , and that Cicero did not write
merely to puzzle English schoolboys ; and by a Biographical Index , somewhat
fuller ...
I have tried , with what success I cannot say , by a running analysis to shew a boy
that there is some meaning in what he reads , and that Cicero did not write
merely to puzzle English schoolboys ; and by a Biographical Index , somewhat
fuller ...
Page 12
No doubt Cicero read and used here and there other Greek treatises on
Friendship , which we do not now possess . In § 45 Cicero adapts some lines of
Euripides which Plutarch says were commented on by Chrysippus in his work
περί φιλίας ...
No doubt Cicero read and used here and there other Greek treatises on
Friendship , which we do not now possess . In § 45 Cicero adapts some lines of
Euripides which Plutarch says were commented on by Chrysippus in his work
περί φιλίας ...
Page 15
... publica ( along with Scipio , Fannius , and Scaevola ) . The friendship of
Laelius and Scipio was one of the most famous in antiquity . Laelius , says Cicero
, reverenced Scipio as a god ; Scipio looked up to Laelius ( his senior ) as a
parent ?
... publica ( along with Scipio , Fannius , and Scaevola ) . The friendship of
Laelius and Scipio was one of the most famous in antiquity . Laelius , says Cicero
, reverenced Scipio as a god ; Scipio looked up to Laelius ( his senior ) as a
parent ?
Page 21
3. SS 33-35 . Dangers that beset friendship . 4. $$ 36—76 . The amicitiae
sapientium . 5. $$ 76—100 . The volgares amicitiae , Laelius complies with the
request of his sons - in - law but says less than they expected and desired .
Laelius . § 17.
3. SS 33-35 . Dangers that beset friendship . 4. $$ 36—76 . The amicitiae
sapientium . 5. $$ 76—100 . The volgares amicitiae , Laelius complies with the
request of his sons - in - law but says less than they expected and desired .
Laelius . § 17.
Page 22
SS 22—24 . The splendour of friendship almost passes description ; in particular ,
it never allows hope to die . All life depends on friendship ; Empedocles even
says it is the bond of the universe . Even the vulgar do homage to it as
exemplified ...
SS 22—24 . The splendour of friendship almost passes description ; in particular ,
it never allows hope to die . All life depends on friendship ; Empedocles even
says it is the bond of the universe . Even the vulgar do homage to it as
exemplified ...
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Common terms and phrases
ablative Acad amici amicitia amico Aristotle atque autem Cambridge Cato causa Cicero clause cloth College common consul contrast death Demy dialogue Edited eius English enim esse esset etiam expression Fellow friendship give Greek haec igitur illa inter ipse Laelius late Latin magis matter meaning merely mihi modo multa multis natura neque nihil nisi Notes occurs Octavo omission omnia passage person philosophical phrase potest practice present Price Professor publica quae quam question quid quidem quis quod quotes reading rebus reference rerum Roman saepe says Scaevola Scipio sense sentence Seyffert sibi Stoic sunt tamen things translation Tusc University verb vero verum virtus vita whole writers
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Bibliographic information
| Title | M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de amicitia Pitt press series |
| Author | Marcus Tullius Cicero |
| Editor | James Smith Reid |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press, 1885 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 27 Sep 2006 |
| Length | 174 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |