The orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, tr. by W. Guthrie, Volume 2 |
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Page 4
... say ? He mixes with the Senate ; he shares in our Counfels ; with a steady Eye he furveys us ; he anticipates his Guilt ; he enjoys the murderous Thought , and coolly marks The Romans had no ftanding Army at this Time , nor any regular ...
... say ? He mixes with the Senate ; he shares in our Counfels ; with a steady Eye he furveys us ; he anticipates his Guilt ; he enjoys the murderous Thought , and coolly marks The Romans had no ftanding Army at this Time , nor any regular ...
Page 44
... the Original , alludes to a Pump , which draws up the putrid Water in a Ship : Hence he says immedi- ately after , Uno Catiline exhaufto , Catiline alone being pumpt up . fresh Bloom and Beauty . Where is the Vil- lainy 44 CICERO's ORATION.
... the Original , alludes to a Pump , which draws up the putrid Water in a Ship : Hence he says immedi- ately after , Uno Catiline exhaufto , Catiline alone being pumpt up . fresh Bloom and Beauty . Where is the Vil- lainy 44 CICERO's ORATION.
Page 48
... , who affirm , that by me Catiline was driven into Exile . Those who say so , could a Word effect it , my Word fhould drive into Exile likewife . To be m be fure fo fhamefaced , fo exceffively modeft , 48 CICERO'S ORATION.
... , who affirm , that by me Catiline was driven into Exile . Those who say so , could a Word effect it , my Word fhould drive into Exile likewife . To be m be fure fo fhamefaced , fo exceffively modeft , 48 CICERO'S ORATION.
Page 59
... Treasury , and the Revenues of Rome , all Italy , whole Provinces , foreign Nations ; if , I say , waving all thefe , we fhall balance the very Circum- ftances stances of the oppofing Parties ; from that we çan against CATILINE . 59.
... Treasury , and the Revenues of Rome , all Italy , whole Provinces , foreign Nations ; if , I say , waving all thefe , we fhall balance the very Circum- ftances stances of the oppofing Parties ; from that we çan against CATILINE . 59.
Page 75
... saying , that he had been ever curious about Blades of good Metal , upon hearing the Letters read , appear- ed difmayed , confounded , felf - convicted , and of a fudden was ftruck dumb . Statilius was then brought in ; he owned his ...
... saying , that he had been ever curious about Blades of good Metal , upon hearing the Letters read , appear- ed difmayed , confounded , felf - convicted , and of a fudden was ftruck dumb . Statilius was then brought in ; he owned his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Accufation adviſed Affembly againſt Allobroges almoſt anſwer Anthony Baniſhment becauſe Brutus Cæfar Cafar Cafe Caffius Caius Calius Catiline Catiline's Caufe Cethegus Cicero Circumftance Citizens City Clodius Confpiracy Confpirators Conful Confular Confulate Country Crime Death Decree Defign Dolabella Enemy faid fame Fathers Confcript Favour feems fent ferve fhall fhort fhould fince fingle firft firſt flain fome fometimes fpeak Friends Friendſhip ftand ftill fuch fuffer Gaul Glory greateſt Guilt himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Immortal Gods Intereft Italy itſelf laft Lentulus Licinius likewife Lucius Luft Marcus moft moſt muft murder muſt myſelf never Number Occafion oppoſe Oration Paffage paffed Paffion Perfon pleaſed Pleaſure Plutarch Poiſon Pompey Prætor prefent Prefervation propofed Puniſhment Purpoſe racter raiſed Reaſon Refolution Roman Knights Rome ſay ſeem Senate Senfe ſhall Slaves ſome ſpeak Swords thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou uſed whofe whoſe wiſh Words yourſelf Youth