The Letters of Cicero: B.C. 44-43G. Bell and Sons, 1900 |
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Page xxi
... thought of permanent friendship with the clique which had murdered his uncle and adoptive father , and was anxious above all things to retain the direction of the state and the wealth of the provinces in its hands . Another cause of ...
... thought of permanent friendship with the clique which had murdered his uncle and adoptive father , and was anxious above all things to retain the direction of the state and the wealth of the provinces in its hands . Another cause of ...
Page xxiii
... thought was good news.2 There was to be a full meeting of the senate on the 1st of September , for Brutus and Cassius - still in Italy - had issued an edict urging the attendance of their partisans , and it was believed that they had ...
... thought was good news.2 There was to be a full meeting of the senate on the 1st of September , for Brutus and Cassius - still in Italy - had issued an edict urging the attendance of their partisans , and it was believed that they had ...
Page xxxi
... thought , for Cicero to pre- cede him in his flight , while he went home , collected what was necessary , and hurried after him . This course was re- solved upon , and the brothers parted with embraces and tears . Not many days after ...
... thought , for Cicero to pre- cede him in his flight , while he went home , collected what was necessary , and hurried after him . This course was re- solved upon , and the brothers parted with embraces and tears . Not many days after ...
Page xxxii
... thought this a bad omen . Cicero , however , disembarked and went to the lodge and lay down to get some rest . But most of the ravens lighted down about the window uttering cries of distress , and one of them settling on the bed , where ...
... thought this a bad omen . Cicero , however , disembarked and went to the lodge and lay down to get some rest . But most of the ravens lighted down about the window uttering cries of distress , and one of them settling on the bed , where ...
Page xxxiii
... thought himself : that he was of no importance is disproved both by the warmth of his friends and the rancour of his enemies . If he lacked originality as a writer or philosopher , neither did he pretend to any . He wished to interpret ...
... thought himself : that he was of no importance is disproved both by the warmth of his friends and the rancour of his enemies . If he lacked originality as a writer or philosopher , neither did he pretend to any . He wished to interpret ...
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Common terms and phrases
2nd Edition Accordingly Antony Antony's April army ARPINUM arrived Asia assassins Astura ATTICUS AT ROME Balbus Bassus BRUT Brutus and Cassius Buthrotians Buthrotum Cæsar Cæsarian camp cavalry CICERO AT ROME citizens consuls consulship Cornificius CULARO danger dear death Decimus Brutus decree despatch Dolabella DYRRACHIUM enemy F XI F XII favour fear feel forces Gaius Antonius Gallia Gaul give Hirtius History 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 Philippic Pilia political Pompeii Pompeius position prætor Pray province Puteoli quæstor Quintus QUINTUS CORNIFICIUS regard Republic revised Roman safety seems senate sent Servilius Sextus Sextus Pompeius shew Syria tell things thought tion Trans Translated Trebonius TUSCULUM veterans vols wish word write written
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