M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena |
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Page 11
Without having held the aedileship $ 37. , Jurena obtained in 65 E. C. the
practorship , 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 iuris
dictio ...
Without having held the aedileship $ 37. , Jurena obtained in 65 E. C. the
practorship , 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 iuris
dictio ...
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 . SS 5 , 67 , Dion
XXXVII .
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 . SS 5 , 67 , Dion
XXXVII .
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 . Viurena 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 . Viurena was also supported by the ...
Page 18
... doubt cue to the circumstances in which the speaker was placed . 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 ...
... doubt cue to the circumstances in which the speaker was placed . 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 Ciccro fill upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning
to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our consul is ? Plut . Cilo 21 . If return to ...
have weakened his case , had he given the rein to oratorical vehemence . It is not
to be wondered at that when Ciccro fill upon the Stoics Cato smiled , and turning
to the bystanders said ' sirs , how witty our consul is ? Plut . Cilo 21 . If return to ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena |
| Author | Marcus Tullius Cicero |
| Contributor | William Emerton Heitland |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press, 1874 |
| Original from | National Library of Israel |
| Digitized | 23 Jan 2020 |
| Length | 111 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |