M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de amicitia |
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Page 12
... says were commented on by Chrysippus in his work Tepi pilías , but the verses were so notorious that there is no reason to suspect imitation . b . The title . The main title is put beyond doubt by Cicero's own words in the De officiis 2 ...
... says were commented on by Chrysippus in his work Tepi pilías , but the verses were so notorious that there is no reason to suspect imitation . b . The title . The main title is put beyond doubt by Cicero's own words in the De officiis 2 ...
Page 15
... says Cicero , reverenced Scipio as a god ; Scipio looked up to Laelius ( his senior ) as a parent ' . The views of friendship which Laelius gives in the dialogue are said by him to be mainly those of Scipio . The other interlocutors are ...
... says Cicero , reverenced Scipio as a god ; Scipio looked up to Laelius ( his senior ) as a parent ' . The views of friendship which Laelius gives in the dialogue are said by him to be mainly those of Scipio . The other interlocutors are ...
Page 21
... says less than they expected and desired . Laelius . § 17. ' I am no Greek philosopher ; therefore scarce equal to the serious task you impose . I can only give you a practical exhortation to value friendship above all human possessions ...
... says less than they expected and desired . Laelius . § 17. ' I am no Greek philosopher ; therefore scarce equal to the serious task you impose . I can only give you a practical exhortation to value friendship above all human possessions ...
Page 22
... says it is the bond of the universe . Even the vulgar do homage to it as exemplified in the persons of Orestes and Pylades on the stage . ' ' Now I have said all I can , for the rest you must go to the Greeks . ' § 25. Fannius and ...
... says it is the bond of the universe . Even the vulgar do homage to it as exemplified in the persons of Orestes and Pylades on the stage . ' ' Now I have said all I can , for the rest you must go to the Greeks . ' § 25. Fannius and ...
Page 23
... say that friendships should not be too close lest they lead into trouble and anxiety . § 46 . Others declare that friendship is only sought after for the sake of assistance and freedom from care . § 47. These theories destroy friendship ...
... say that friendships should not be too close lest they lead into trouble and anxiety . § 46 . Others declare that friendship is only sought after for the sake of assistance and freedom from care . § 47. These theories destroy friendship ...
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Common terms and phrases
17 Paternoster Row Acad Africanus aliquid amici amicitia amico Aristotle asyndeton atque autem benevolentia Brut Cambridge Warehouse Cato causa chiasmus Cicero clause College consul Demy 8vo Demy Octavo dicam dicere Edited eius enim esset etiam Fannius friendship fuit Gracchus Greek haec homines idem igitur illa illud inter ipsa ipse Laelius LAELIUS DE AMICITIA Latin Madvig magis mihi modo multa multis natura neque nihil nisi nulla numquam nunc Octavo omnia omnis oratio P. G. TAIT passage phrase Plato potest protasis publica quae quam quibus quid quidem quis quisque quod rebus recte rerum Roman saepe Scaevola Scipio sense sentence Seyffert sibi St John's College Stoic subjunctive sunt tamen tamquam Trinity College Tusc University of Cambridge verb veriora vero verum virtus vita words γὰρ δὲ καὶ τὸ