The Letters of Cicero: B.C. 44-43G. Bell and Sons, 1909 |
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Page vii
... hope my readers will make in the text of the translation and notes . Most of them I have discovered myself , but some have been pointed out by friends and by critics in the press . Secondly , I have put together the altera- tions of the ...
... hope my readers will make in the text of the translation and notes . Most of them I have discovered myself , but some have been pointed out by friends and by critics in the press . Secondly , I have put together the altera- tions of the ...
Page xx
... hope that he might use his grievances against Antony to draw him into closer union with the party of the Optimates . But this hope was a good deal dashed early in May by the report of a speech delivered in Rome by Octavian , in which he ...
... hope that he might use his grievances against Antony to draw him into closer union with the party of the Optimates . But this hope was a good deal dashed early in May by the report of a speech delivered in Rome by Octavian , in which he ...
Page xxii
... hope . Still , it was not likely to be as bad as the policy of Antony ; and when the meeting of the senate of the 1st of June , so far from producing a compromise which would satisfy Brutus and Cassius , actually irritated them farther ...
... hope . Still , it was not likely to be as bad as the policy of Antony ; and when the meeting of the senate of the 1st of June , so far from producing a compromise which would satisfy Brutus and Cassius , actually irritated them farther ...
Page xxviii
... hope , to persuade Brutus and Cassius that it was their duty to re- turn to Italy with their victorious armies and protect Rome from Antony . The correspondence leaves Cicero still hope- ful xxviii INTRODUCTION.
... hope , to persuade Brutus and Cassius that it was their duty to re- turn to Italy with their victorious armies and protect Rome from Antony . The correspondence leaves Cicero still hope- ful xxviii INTRODUCTION.
Page xxix
Marcus Tullius Cicero. from Antony . The correspondence leaves Cicero still hope- ful and eager , before Plancus had declared for Antony , or Decimus Brutus had been finally ruined ; and before it had become evident that Octavian meant ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero. from Antony . The correspondence leaves Cicero still hope- ful and eager , before Plancus had declared for Antony , or Decimus Brutus had been finally ruined ; and before it had become evident that Octavian meant ...
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Common terms and phrases
Accordingly Antony Antony's April army ARPINUM arrived Asia assassins Astura ATTICUS AT ROME Balbus Bassus BRUT Brutus and Cassius Buthrotians Buthrotum Cæsar camp cavalry CICERO AT ROME citizens command consuls consulship Cornificius CULARO danger dear death Decimus Brutus decree defend despatch Dolabella DYRRACHIUM enemy F XI F XII favour fear feel forces Furnius Gaius Antonius Gallia Gaul give heaven Hirtius honour hope Ides of March Italy IUNIUS BRUTUS JUNE Lanuvium legates legatus legions Lepidus letter letter-carrier Lucius Macedonia Marcus MUNATIUS PLANCUS Mutina never Octavian Octavius opinion Pansa Phil Pompeii position prætor Pray province Puteoli quæstor Quintus QUINTUS CORNIFICIUS regard Republic Roman safety seems senate sent Servilius Sextus Sextus Pompeius shew speech Syria tell things thought Trebonius tribune TUSCULUM Ventidius veterans villa Wherefore wish word write written