The Letters of Cicero: B.C. 44-43 |
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Page xvii
He is straining every nerve to organize opposition to Antony , whom he has now
made up his mind to be the enemy of the constitution and of liberty - a weaker
and a worse Cæsar , trading on his great patron ' s name , intoxicated with the ...
He is straining every nerve to organize opposition to Antony , whom he has now
made up his mind to be the enemy of the constitution and of liberty - a weaker
and a worse Cæsar , trading on his great patron ' s name , intoxicated with the ...
Page xxi
... I had a clear view of his whole mind . For I took him aside and exhorted him
earnestly to preserve the peace . He could not of course say that he did not wish
for peace : but he indicated that he was no less afraid of our side appealing to
arms ...
... I had a clear view of his whole mind . For I took him aside and exhorted him
earnestly to preserve the peace . He could not of course say that he did not wish
for peace : but he indicated that he was no less afraid of our side appealing to
arms ...
Page xxxi
... 11 . put to torture ; and with his mind still dazed IV . INTRODUCTION xxxi
exercise of their dictatorial powers was the publication of an ...
... 11 . put to torture ; and with his mind still dazed IV . INTRODUCTION xxxi
exercise of their dictatorial powers was the publication of an ...
Page xxxii
put to torture ; and with his mind still dazed with confused and contradictory
designs , he put himself in the hands of his servants to be conveyed by sea to
Caieta , as he had property there and an agreeable summer retreat , when the
Etesian ...
put to torture ; and with his mind still dazed with confused and contradictory
designs , he put himself in the hands of his servants to be conveyed by sea to
Caieta , as he had property there and an agreeable summer retreat , when the
Etesian ...
Page xlii
He was therefore fully persuaded in his own mind that he was doing a public duty
. He gained nothing by it , and could hardly have hoped to do so . At first it
seemed likely that he would be prevented from taking over his province . But
Antony ...
He was therefore fully persuaded in his own mind that he was doing a public duty
. He gained nothing by it , and could hardly have hoped to do so . At first it
seemed likely that he would be prevented from taking over his province . But
Antony ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Accordingly affection allow already Antony Antony's arms army arrived ATTICUS ATTICUS AT ROME believe brought Cæsar camp Cassius cause Cicero citizens consuls course danger dear death Decimus Brutus decree desire despatch Dolabella doubt Edited enemy everything fact favour fear feel forces Gaius give given greater hands hear Hirtius History honour hope Italy join JUNE kind lated legions Lepidus letter look March matter means meeting mind nature never Notes Octavian once opinion party Phil Plancus political position possible present province Quintus reached received refer regard Republic revised Roman ROME safety secure seems senate sent shew taken tell things thought told Trans Translated vols whole wish write written
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Letters of Cicero: B.C. 44-43 Bohn's libraries On cover: Bohn's libraries Volume 4 of The Letters of Cicero, Evelyn Shirley Shuckburgh Volume 4 of The Letters of Cicero: The Whole Extant Correspondence in Chronological Order, Evelyn Shirley Shuckburgh |
| Author | Marcus Tullius Cicero |
| Translated by | Evelyn Shirley Shuckburgh |
| Publisher | G. Bell and Sons, 1900 |
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