M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de amicitia |
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Page v
... Gracchus . His consul- ship is said to have been due to the aid of Scipio . He com- manded in Sicily against the insurgent slaves and established a code of laws for the administration of that province . ( 4. ) Manilius . M ' . ( or M ...
... Gracchus . His consul- ship is said to have been due to the aid of Scipio . He com- manded in Sicily against the insurgent slaves and established a code of laws for the administration of that province . ( 4. ) Manilius . M ' . ( or M ...
Page vi
... Gracchus . " Laelius was not only one of the greatest patrons of literature Rome ever saw , but was himself a man of high culture and great ability as a speaker and writer . He was widely read in philos- ophy , particularly the Stoic ...
... Gracchus . " Laelius was not only one of the greatest patrons of literature Rome ever saw , but was himself a man of high culture and great ability as a speaker and writer . He was widely read in philos- ophy , particularly the Stoic ...
Page vii
... Gracchus , c . 8 , has the un- likely story that the title sapiens was given to Laelius , because having proposed an agrarian law while tribune in 151 he had the good sense to withdraw it in order to prevent civil discord . 4 De Re ...
... Gracchus , c . 8 , has the un- likely story that the title sapiens was given to Laelius , because having proposed an agrarian law while tribune in 151 he had the good sense to withdraw it in order to prevent civil discord . 4 De Re ...
Page viii
... Gracchus nount the walls of Carthage when it was ed again in Spain , but seems to have been litical life . He was a man of considerable ary activity , and wrote a history , the style of y praised by Cicero though its accuracy was ...
... Gracchus nount the walls of Carthage when it was ed again in Spain , but seems to have been litical life . He was a man of considerable ary activity , and wrote a history , the style of y praised by Cicero though its accuracy was ...
Page xi
... Gracchus 41 regnum occupare conatus est , vel regnavit is quidem paucos menses . Num quid simile populus Romanus audierat aut viderat ? Hunc etiam post mortem secuti amici et propinqui quid in P. Scipione effecerint , sine lacrimis non ...
... Gracchus 41 regnum occupare conatus est , vel regnavit is quidem paucos menses . Num quid simile populus Romanus audierat aut viderat ? Hunc etiam post mortem secuti amici et propinqui quid in P. Scipione effecerint , sine lacrimis non ...
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M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelius de Amicitia (Classic Reprint) Marcus Tullius Cicero No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Acad amici amicitia Aristophanes Aristotle best book Books Carbo case Cato Maior Catone maiore Cicero Cicero's clause College common commonly construction consul contrast Coriolanus course death different Edited edition eius ellipsis Empedocles English Exercises expression Fannius form frequently friend friendship generally German language given good Gracchus Grammar great Greek here History Introduction Iugurtha Laelius language life made Madvig make matter meaning means mentioned merely natura neque nihil notes numquam Ohio omnibus Pacuvius pages Panegyricus passage person Ph.D phrase place Plato Pompeius practice present probably Prof Professor Prose publica question quotes reference Roby Roman same says Scaevola School Scipio second see Introd seems Selections sense sentence Seyffert sine Socrates sometimes statement Stoic student subject subjunctive taken text text-book Theophrastus things Thucydides time Tusc University used uses usual verb whole word words work writers written
Popular passages
Page 66 - Animi c. 7 quantum bonum est ubi sunt praeparata pectora in quae tuto seeretum omne descendat, quorum conscientiam minus quam tuam timeas, quorum sermo sollicitudinem leniat, sententia consilium expediat, hilaritas tristitiam dissipet, conspectus ipse delectet. qui: lit. 'what sort of?
Page vii - Est enim amicitia nihil aliud, nisi omnium divinarum humanarumque rerum cum benevolentia et caritate consensio ; qua quidem haud scio an excepta sapientia nihil melius homini sit a dis immortalibus datum.