M T Ciceronis oratio pro L. MurenaUniversity Press, 1881 - 132 pages |
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Page 12
... charges which it is true his defender repels as utterly unfounded ( §§ 11 , 12 , 13 ) . On his return from Asia , L Murena became , along with his sub- sequent accuser Servius Sulpicius , a candidate for the quaestorship ; but in the ...
... charges which it is true his defender repels as utterly unfounded ( §§ 11 , 12 , 13 ) . On his return from Asia , L Murena became , along with his sub- sequent accuser Servius Sulpicius , a candidate for the quaestorship ; but in the ...
Page 19
... charges brought against him is not certain ; but from the stress laid by Cicero on the political exigencies of the time ( §§ 4 , 79 ) , and the orator's own boast ( pro Flacco § 98 , cf Quintil VI I 35 ) , we naturally infer that he was ...
... charges brought against him is not certain ; but from the stress laid by Cicero on the political exigencies of the time ( §§ 4 , 79 ) , and the orator's own boast ( pro Flacco § 98 , cf Quintil VI I 35 ) , we naturally infer that he was ...
Page 20
... charged with corrupt practices at the election . ( 4 ) Sulpicius had been held up as a model candidate , who would ... charges not merely as open violations of the written law , but as opposed to the moral prin- ciples of the Stoic ...
... charged with corrupt practices at the election . ( 4 ) Sulpicius had been held up as a model candidate , who would ... charges not merely as open violations of the written law , but as opposed to the moral prin- ciples of the Stoic ...
Page 21
... charge ( see Appendix A ) : they were such as Roman jurors could not resist ; and the object was to persuade these . As to the style of the speech , it displays a decided archness and humour , as in the treatment of jurisprudence ...
... charge ( see Appendix A ) : they were such as Roman jurors could not resist ; and the object was to persuade these . As to the style of the speech , it displays a decided archness and humour , as in the treatment of jurisprudence ...
Page 23
... ? How otherwise would most men get advocates ? I will not listen to such charges : I will be gentle with you , but I will plead for my friend Murena . II confutatio , §§ 11-83 ad quod velis negotium ( Abstract of the Speech •
... ? How otherwise would most men get advocates ? I will not listen to such charges : I will be gentle with you , but I will plead for my friend Murena . II confutatio , §§ 11-83 ad quod velis negotium ( Abstract of the Speech •
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Common terms and phrases
according Asia better book called Cambridge Warehouse candidates case Catilina Cato charge Cicero Cicero's cloth compare Liv Compare Madvig consul consulatus consulem consulship couches course Demy 8vo Demy Octavo div in Caecil doubt Edited Edition election English first foll found friend Gaius given great Halm have Introduction Italy iudices iure know late latter life M. T. Ciceronis made Master mihi Mithridates MS Lag Murena Murena's neque Notes office omnibus opposed orat pare passage Paternoster Row people perhaps Planc Pompeius praetor Press Price 3s probably Professor property publica quoted read reading rei publicae remarks revised Rome says School seems Senate senatus sense sine Sorof speech St John's College Stoic Sulla Sulpicius taken tamen things think time tion Tischer trial Trinity College Tusc disp University used Verrem Verres word words year Zumpt