M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. Murena |
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Page 9
About the year 1414 the great scholar Poggio found somewhere in southern France a manuscript containing it , but in a tattered state , and with the writing much defaced by ill keeping and the effect of time .
About the year 1414 the great scholar Poggio found somewhere in southern France a manuscript containing it , but in a tattered state , and with the writing much defaced by ill keeping and the effect of time .
Page 10
The plebeian family of which he was a member came from Lanuvium and belonged to the new Nobility ( §§ 15 , 90 ) ; as yet it counted no consulars in its ranks ; the first member of it who gained the praetorship was our Murena's great ...
The plebeian family of which he was a member came from Lanuvium and belonged to the new Nobility ( §§ 15 , 90 ) ; as yet it counted no consulars in its ranks ; the first member of it who gained the praetorship was our Murena's great ...
Page 11
The official despatches of his commander gave testimony to the great services rendered by him as legatus in those victorious campaigns ( § 20 ) . Without having held the aedileship ( § 37 ) , Murena obtained in 65 B. C. the praetorship ...
The official despatches of his commander gave testimony to the great services rendered by him as legatus in those victorious campaigns ( § 20 ) . Without having held the aedileship ( § 37 ) , Murena obtained in 65 B. C. the praetorship ...
Page 13
5 ) , conveying with diffident and tender delicacy the consolations he could offer in so great a trouble . Cicero replied ( ad Fam . IV . 6 ) in a letter which , though mournful and querulous in tone , shews how truly he appreciated the ...
5 ) , conveying with diffident and tender delicacy the consolations he could offer in so great a trouble . Cicero replied ( ad Fam . IV . 6 ) in a letter which , though mournful and querulous in tone , shews how truly he appreciated the ...
Page 15
His reasons for this course were ,( a ) He had been returning officer at the election , and felt bound to support the man whom he had declared duly elected . 1 , 3 . ( b ) He had been exposed to great dangers in his own year of office ...
His reasons for this course were ,( a ) He had been returning officer at the election , and felt bound to support the man whom he had declared duly elected . 1 , 3 . ( b ) He had been exposed to great dangers in his own year of office ...
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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 |