The Letters of Cicero: B.C. 44-43 |
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Page v
It falls easily into its place , and is nearly the only statement we have of Antony ' s
view of the political situation during his siege of Mutina . I take this opportunity of
giving a list of additions and corrections which I hope my readers will make in ...
It falls easily into its place , and is nearly the only statement we have of Antony ' s
view of the political situation during his siege of Mutina . I take this opportunity of
giving a list of additions and corrections which I hope my readers will make in ...
Page xxi
Pansa , though using more satisfactory language , did not appear to Cicero to be
much more trustworthy . A severe illness put Hirtius aside for some time from
active intervention in politics , but 1 Pp . 47 - 48 . 2 P . 62 . P . 83 . the future
tenure of ...
Pansa , though using more satisfactory language , did not appear to Cicero to be
much more trustworthy . A severe illness put Hirtius aside for some time from
active intervention in politics , but 1 Pp . 47 - 48 . 2 P . 62 . P . 83 . the future
tenure of ...
Page xxii
... office of curatores annone , and changing their prætorian provinces for the next
year , Cicero could only look forward to the ist of January as the time when it
might be proper for him once more to attend the senate and take part in politics .
... office of curatores annone , and changing their prætorian provinces for the next
year , Cicero could only look forward to the ist of January as the time when it
might be proper for him once more to attend the senate and take part in politics .
Page xxiii
Among the agenda at that meeting he found that there was included a motion of
Antony ' s for a supplicatio in honour of Cæsar ' s memory . To this , of course ,
Cicero objected on political grounds ; but he also advanced the technical
objection ...
Among the agenda at that meeting he found that there was included a motion of
Antony ' s for a supplicatio in honour of Cæsar ' s memory . To this , of course ,
Cicero objected on political grounds ; but he also advanced the technical
objection ...
Page xxv
The letters henceforth are more and more exclusively political . Though
references to private affairs and to literary questions , connected with the de
Officiis , still occur in the letters to Atticus , even they are almost monopolized by
the one ...
The letters henceforth are more and more exclusively political . Though
references to private affairs and to literary questions , connected with the de
Officiis , still occur in the letters to Atticus , even they are almost monopolized by
the one ...
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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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