M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena |
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Page 11
Without having held the aedileship ( § 37 ) , Murena obtained in 65 B. C. the praetorship , again with Sulpicius for a colleague ; but had been more fortunate than the latter in the duties given him by the lot for while he had got the ...
Without having held the aedileship ( § 37 ) , Murena obtained in 65 B. C. the praetorship , again with Sulpicius for a colleague ; but had been more fortunate than the latter in the duties given him by the lot for while he had got the ...
Page 12
Besides , during the canvass , it became apparent that the latter had given himself up to the design of prosecuting Murena for corrupt practices under the new law of the consul Cicero ( lex Tullia de ambitu , pro Mur .
Besides , during the canvass , it became apparent that the latter had given himself up to the design of prosecuting Murena for corrupt practices under the new law of the consul Cicero ( lex Tullia de ambitu , pro Mur .
Page 17
For the state of the laws concerning bribery , see notes on § 46 , and for the composition of the jury , Appendix B. The names of the pleaders on both sides and a short notice of each are given above . Murena was also supported by the ...
For the state of the laws concerning bribery , see notes on § 46 , and for the composition of the jury , Appendix B. The names of the pleaders on both sides and a short notice of each are given above . Murena was also supported by the ...
Page 18
He was pleading on the opposite side to Cato and Sulpicius , two intimate friends ; and it would not only have been distasteful , but have weakened his case , had he given ...
He was pleading on the opposite side to Cato and Sulpicius , two intimate friends ; and it would not only have been distasteful , but have weakened his case , had he given ...
Page 19
have weakened his case , had he given the rein to oratorical vehemence . 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 .
have weakened his case , had he given the rein to oratorical vehemence . 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 .
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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