M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. MurenaCambridge University Press, 1874 - 111 pages |
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Page 5
... Roman trials B. Leges iudiciariae PAGE I 9 10 I I 14 16 17 20 25 27 98 ΙΟΙ 102 C. On § 62 , dixisti quippiam D. On § 75 , lectuli Punicani E. Gellius , Noct . Att . XX . 10 Index 103 ib . 105 107 TO THE READER . THIS book is sent forth as.
... Roman trials B. Leges iudiciariae PAGE I 9 10 I I 14 16 17 20 25 27 98 ΙΟΙ 102 C. On § 62 , dixisti quippiam D. On § 75 , lectuli Punicani E. Gellius , Noct . Att . XX . 10 Index 103 ib . 105 107 TO THE READER . THIS book is sent forth as.
Page 8
... Roman Law . Forsyth's Life of Cicero . 16 . 17 . 18 . Cicero , ed . Klotz . 19 . Gellius , ed . Hertz . 20 . Plutarch's Lives , ed . Sintenis . One source of help must be noticed apart ; namely a valuable set of MS . notes ( the first ...
... Roman Law . Forsyth's Life of Cicero . 16 . 17 . 18 . Cicero , ed . Klotz . 19 . Gellius , ed . Hertz . 20 . Plutarch's Lives , ed . Sintenis . One source of help must be noticed apart ; namely a valuable set of MS . notes ( the first ...
Page 15
... Roman history , and needs no repetition here . Early in this same year , following the declared will of the Senate , he had carried a law to supplement the lex Calpurnia de ambitu , imposing more stringent penalties and defining more ...
... Roman history , and needs no repetition here . Early in this same year , following the declared will of the Senate , he had carried a law to supplement the lex Calpurnia de ambitu , imposing more stringent penalties and defining more ...
Page 18
... 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 ( §§ 19—30 ) , and in that of the paradoxical dogmas ...
... 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 ( §§ 19—30 ) , and in that of the paradoxical dogmas ...
Page 23
... Romans are not wont to be the slaves of a great name and reputation . The accuser cannot be jury as well . Besides , you push things too far , Cato : naturally upright and strict , you have been trained into a sort of perverseness and ...
... Romans are not wont to be the slaves of a great name and reputation . The accuser cannot be jury as well . Besides , you push things too far , Cato : naturally upright and strict , you have been trained into a sort of perverseness and ...
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