M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena |
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Page 13
He was celebrated chiefly for a rugged firmness of character , which shewed itself early in him , and was further developed by his acceptance of the stern doctrines of the Stoic school . A man whose name stood for uprightness itself ...
He was celebrated chiefly for a rugged firmness of character , which shewed itself early in him , and was further developed by his acceptance of the stern doctrines of the Stoic school . A man whose name stood for uprightness itself ...
Page 14
Though a Stoic , he was a fine speaker ( Brutus § 118 ) . ( 3. ) Servius Sulpicius Rufus , another subscriptor in this case , is generally represented as the son of the accuser . But had this been so we must have found some allusion to ...
Though a Stoic , he was a fine speaker ( Brutus § 118 ) . ( 3. ) Servius Sulpicius Rufus , another subscriptor in this case , is generally represented as the son of the accuser . But had this been so we must have found some allusion to ...
Page 18
violations of the written law , but as opposed to the moral principles of the Stoic school . It was self - evident that a playful exposure of the unpractical nature of the Stoic paradoxes would seriously weaken the force of those ...
violations of the written law , but as opposed to the moral principles of the Stoic school . It was self - evident that a playful exposure of the unpractical nature of the Stoic paradoxes would seriously weaken the force of those ...
Page 19
It is not to be wondered at that when Cicero fell upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our consul is ' ( Plut . Cato 21 ) . If we turn to the scornful attack on the Epicureans in pro Sestio ...
It is not to be wondered at that when Cicero fell upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our consul is ' ( Plut . Cato 21 ) . If we turn to the scornful attack on the Epicureans in pro Sestio ...
Page 20
First I must protest against Cato's Stoic severity , and maintain , that as presiding consul I am the very man to plead for Murena . He has a claim upon me for defence of his title to office . I have just coped with Catiline ; is it not ...
First I must protest against Cato's Stoic severity , and maintain , that as presiding consul I am the very man to plead for Murena . He has a claim upon me for defence of his title to office . I have just coped with Catiline ; is it not ...
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Asia been better book called Cambridge candidates case Catil Cato causa charges Cicero College consul consulatus consulem consulship Demy Octavo dicere doubt Edited edition eius election English esset Examination first found friend Gaius general given good great habet have here history homines huic illa ille inquit ipsa iudices iure know late latter made Madv mihi Murena name neque nihil nomen note notes nunc office opposed Orat passage perhaps Phil Price One Shilling probably property publica Quint quis quoted rebus rei publicae remarks Roman Rome same says seems senatus sense Servi some speech State Stoic Sulpicius summa taken tamen thing think tibi time trial University used Verr were word words year your
Bibliographic information
| Title | M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena Pitt press series |
| Author | Marcus Tullius Cicero |
| Contributor | William Emerton Heitland |
| Edition | 2 |
| Publisher | University Press, 1874 |
| Original from | National Library of Israel |
| Digitized | 23 Jan 2020 |
| Length | 111 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |