M. Tullii Ciceronis Orationes, Volume 1Whittaker ; George Bell, 1851 - Oratory, Ancient |
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Page v
... first and minor edition , but that it would contain all the improvements of the larger edition of 1831 . I soon discovered , however , that this was not so ; and I merely mention the circumstance because there are a few readings in ...
... first and minor edition , but that it would contain all the improvements of the larger edition of 1831 . I soon discovered , however , that this was not so ; and I merely mention the circumstance because there are a few readings in ...
Page 4
... first question which the judices had to decide was , whether Cicero or Caecilius should conduct the prosecution . The first of Cicero's Verrine Orations , entitled ' De Divinatione , ' was therefore in defence of himself and against ...
... first question which the judices had to decide was , whether Cicero or Caecilius should conduct the prosecution . The first of Cicero's Verrine Orations , entitled ' De Divinatione , ' was therefore in defence of himself and against ...
Page 5
... first Verrine oration ( Actio Prima ) , and then stated the chief charges against Verres , confirming each statement as he went on by an examination of witnesses , and the production of documentary evidence . Hortensius occasionally ...
... first Verrine oration ( Actio Prima ) , and then stated the chief charges against Verres , confirming each statement as he went on by an examination of witnesses , and the production of documentary evidence . Hortensius occasionally ...
Page 7
... first to determine whether Caecilius or Cicero should be the accuser . The decision in such cases was not founded on any evidence , but on the speeches of the rival claimants , each of whom supported his own case by argument , and ...
... first to determine whether Caecilius or Cicero should be the accuser . The decision in such cases was not founded on any evidence , but on the speeches of the rival claimants , each of whom supported his own case by argument , and ...
Page 17
... first . Another reason is added why they must show them , in order that their votes may be known . They had all got tablets of ' cera legitima , ' all of one colour , all alike , so that a man's vote could not be known from the colour ...
... first . Another reason is added why they must show them , in order that their votes may be known . They had all got tablets of ' cera legitima , ' all of one colour , all alike , so that a man's vote could not be known from the colour ...
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Common terms and phrases
according adds appears Apronius aratores Asconius authority better but it called case cases Catina causa Cicero says Cicero's common reading consul decumae decumano decumanus difficulty esset examples explained explains explanation expression first following form frumentum Gaius generally give good great Greek have Heraclius homines Hotmann instance iste istius istum Italy judices judicio judicium kind Klotz made make Manutius matter mean meaning means mentioned Messana money name neque note office omits omitted omnibus Orelli passage pecuniam people perhaps person place populi Romani praetor probably property provincia publice quaestor quum read refers remarks right Roman Rome same See Lib seems sense shows Sicilia Sicily Siculi sine state suppose Syracusis take taken tamen term terms text there they thing tibi time tion trial true used Verres were word words would Zumpt observes Zumpt says Zumpt's
Popular passages
Page 218 - CICERO figuram habitumque formata, ex oppidi nomine et fluminis. Erat etiam Stesichori poetae statua, senilis, incurva, cum libro, summo, ut putant, artificio facta ; qui fuit Himerae, sed et est et fuit tota Graecia summo propter ingenium honore et nomine. Haec iste ad insaniam concupiverat. Etiam, quod paene praeterii, capella quaedam est, ea quidem mire, ut etiam nos, qui rudes harum rerum sumus, intellegere possumus, scite facta et venuste.
Page 273 - Siciliam ceterasque provincias iudices, in agrorum vectigalium ratione hoc interest, quod ceteris aut imposi tum vectigal est certum, quod stipendiarium dicitur, ut Hispanis et plerisque Poenorum quasi victoriae praemium ac poena belli, aut censoria locatio constituta est, ut Asiae lege Sempronia. Siciliae civitates sic in amicitiam fidemque accepimus, ut eodem iure essent quo fuissent, eadem condicione populo Romano parerent qua suis antea paruissent.
Page 191 - Siculi hoc iure sunt, ut, quod civis cum cive agat, domi certet suis legibus; quod Siculus cum Siculo non eiusdem civitatis, ut de eo praetor iudices ex P.
Page 570 - O nomen dulce libertatis ! o ius eximium nostrae civitatis ! o lex Porcia legesque Semproniae ! o graviter desiderata et aliquando reddita plebi Romanae tribunicia potestas ! Hucine tandem haec omnia reciderunt, ut civis Romanus in provincia populi Romani, in oppido foederatorum, ab eo qui beneficio populi Romani fasces et secures haberet deligatus in foro virgis caederetur...
Page 403 - ... si in ea re nihil metus causa factum est', ut non inspiciamus, an is qui agit metus causa fecit aliquid, sed an omnino metus causa factum est in hac re a quocumque, non tantum ab eo qui agit.
Page 127 - FACIET. lam quid ad praetorem uter possessor sit ? nonne id quaeri oportet, utrum possessorem esse oporteat ? Ergo, quia possessor est, non moves possessione ; si possessor non esset, non dares ? Nusquam enim scribis, neque tu aliud quicquam edicto amplecteris nisi earn causam pro qua pecuniam 117 acceperas.
Page 233 - Manlius praetor ex senatus consulto de oppidis Siculorum deduxit Agrigentum, cautum est in Scipionis legibus ne plures essent in senatu ex colonorum numero quam ex vetere Agrigentinorum. Iste, qui omnia...
Page 61 - Nam hoc Verrem dicere aiebant, te non fato, ut c'eteros ex vestra familia, sed opera sua consulem factum. Çuo igitur cónsules et quaesitor erunt ex illius volúntate. ' Non solum effugiemus' inquit 'hominem in quaerendo nimium diligentem, nimium servientem populi existimationi, M'.
Page 573 - Facinus est vincire civem Romanum, scelus verberare, prope parricidium necare : quid dicam in crucem tollere?
Page 275 - Adeo autem familiaritatem aliquam inter se habere videntur emptio et venditio, item locatio et conductio, ut in quibusdam causis quaeri soleat, utrum emptio et venditio contrahatur, an locatio et conductio ? Ut ecce de praediis, quae perpetuo quibusdam fruenda traduntur, id est, ut quamdiu pensio sive reditus pro his domino praestetur...