M.T. Ciceronis Oratio Pro L. MurenaUniversity Press, 1874 - 111 pages |
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Page 12
... speeches . Sulpicius brought Murena to trial , with what result will be presently seen . He himself did not attain to the consulship until the year 51 B.C. In the civil war he took the side of Caesar , and was appointed by him to the ...
... speeches . Sulpicius brought Murena to trial , with what result will be presently seen . He himself did not attain to the consulship until the year 51 B.C. In the civil war he took the side of Caesar , and was appointed by him to the ...
Page 13
... speech known to us as the ninth Philippic . His intimate friendship with Cicero is perhaps best shewn by two letters that passed between them in the year 45 B.C. Early in February Cicero had lost his daughter Tullia , who died suddenly ...
... speech known to us as the ninth Philippic . His intimate friendship with Cicero is perhaps best shewn by two letters that passed between them in the year 45 B.C. Early in February Cicero had lost his daughter Tullia , who died suddenly ...
Page 14
... speech . Halm then is right in leaving his identity undefined . In § 57 the titulus speaks of him as adulescens , and from § 56 we learn that his father was a friend of Murena . ( 4. ) Gaius Postumus seems to have been the name of the ...
... speech . Halm then is right in leaving his identity undefined . In § 57 the titulus speaks of him as adulescens , and from § 56 we learn that his father was a friend of Murena . ( 4. ) Gaius Postumus seems to have been the name of the ...
Page 15
... speech with more or less sincerity , and some serve as arguments for the defence . But from his own admissions ( see note on § 79 ) it is pretty clear that only ( f ) and perhaps ( c ) can really have had much weight with him . ( 2 ...
... speech with more or less sincerity , and some serve as arguments for the defence . But from his own admissions ( see note on § 79 ) it is pretty clear that only ( f ) and perhaps ( c ) can really have had much weight with him . ( 2 ...
Page 16
... speeches and replies ( ib . § 302 ) . His style of oratory is characterized as tasteful finished and rich , the result of great ability strengthened by constant practice ( ib . § 303 ) . He never failed to bring out all the points of ...
... speeches and replies ( ib . § 302 ) . His style of oratory is characterized as tasteful finished and rich , the result of great ability strengthened by constant practice ( ib . § 303 ) . He never failed to bring out all the points of ...
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accused Algebra Asia been better book brought called candidates case Catil Cato causa charges Cicero Cicero's cloth Cluent consul consulatus consulem consulship couches Crown Octavo Demy Octavo doubt Edited edition election English Ennius Examination first foll found friend Gaia Gaius generally given gladiator good great have history Introduction Italy iudices iure jury know known late Fellow latter legal life London Warehouse made Madv make mihi Mithridates Murena Murena's neque Notes office omnibus opposed PAPERS passage Paternoster Row people perhaps Planc Pompeius praetor Press Price probably Professor property publica Quint quoted reading rei publicae remarks right Roman Rome Rosc same says school seems Senate senatus sense sine speech Stoic Sulla Sulpicius taken tamen thing think time tion trial Trinity College University of Cambridge used Verr Verres word words year καὶ
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