De oratore libri tresGeorg Olms Verlag |
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Page 1
... more justly than Mommsen , and has shown that even Madvig is inclined unduly to disparage them - it is indisputable that alike in matter and in form they fall far below his great rhetorical treatise . In the philosophical works we have ...
... more justly than Mommsen , and has shown that even Madvig is inclined unduly to disparage them - it is indisputable that alike in matter and in form they fall far below his great rhetorical treatise . In the philosophical works we have ...
Page 4
... more formal and scientific treatises , popular dialogues , which probably differed from those of Plato in the very point which Cicero mentions . They were dialogues of exposition , not of search ; and consisted , not of the rapid and ...
... more formal and scientific treatises , popular dialogues , which probably differed from those of Plato in the very point which Cicero mentions . They were dialogues of exposition , not of search ; and consisted , not of the rapid and ...
Page 12
... more devoted to luxury , I , who gave 100,000 sesterces for ten columns , or you , who value the shadow of ten miserable trees at three millions ? ' ( Cp . de Orat . ii . 11. 45 ; 56. 227 ; Mommsen , Hist . iii . 416. ) As a result of ...
... more devoted to luxury , I , who gave 100,000 sesterces for ten columns , or you , who value the shadow of ten miserable trees at three millions ? ' ( Cp . de Orat . ii . 11. 45 ; 56. 227 ; Mommsen , Hist . iii . 416. ) As a result of ...
Page 21
... more naturally see in such conduct the reflection of that physical weakness which we are told in the Brutus ( 55. 202 ) was the main cause of his adoption of his special style of speaking : ut ad infirmitatem laterum perscienter ...
... more naturally see in such conduct the reflection of that physical weakness which we are told in the Brutus ( 55. 202 ) was the main cause of his adoption of his special style of speaking : ut ad infirmitatem laterum perscienter ...
Page 25
... more unblemished character than Catulus . Cicero bears the most striking testimony to this , not only in the epithets with which he honours him whenever he mentions his name ( 11. cc . ) , but also by the quotation of the common saying ...
... more unblemished character than Catulus . Cicero bears the most striking testimony to this , not only in the epithets with which he honours him whenever he mentions his name ( 11. cc . ) , but also by the quotation of the common saying ...
Common terms and phrases
Antiphon Antonius Aristotle authority best better Brut but it Carbo case Catulus causa character Cicero Cicero's common consul course Crassus dicendi different earlier editors eius Ellendt Ennius especially esset expression first followed force form found general genere give given gives good Gorgias great Greek hence here illa incl inquit instance Introd iure ius civile Kayser knowledge Kühner Lael language latter life Lucilius made Madv Madvig meaning means mihi Mommsen Nägelsb name neque nihil note omnibus Orat orator oratoris passage perhaps philosophy phrase place Plato Plautus point practice probably question Quint Quintilian quoted read reading reason reference Reid on Acad Rhet rhetoric right Roby same Sandys says Scaevola second seems sense sine Socrates Sorof speech speeches style take taken tamen there thought three time tion Tusc used usual Varro verborum view word words δὲ καὶ τὸ
Popular passages
Page 149 - Ego hanc vim intelligo," said Cicero, " esse in praeceptis omnibus, non ut ea secuti oratores eloquentiae laudem sint adepti, sed quae sua sponte homines eloquentes facerent, ea quosdam observasse, atque id egisse ; sic esse non eloquentiam ex artificio, sed artificium ex eloquentia natum.
Page 239 - In qua permaneo, Catule, sententia meque, quum hue veni, hoc ipsum nihil agere et plane cessare delectat. 25. Nam, quod addidisti tertium, vos eos esse, qui vitam insuavem sine his studiis putaretis, id me non modo non hortatur ad disputandum, sed etiam deterret. Nam ut C. Lucilius, homo doctus et perurbanus, dicere solebat ea, quae scriberet, neque se ab indoctissimis neque a doctissimis legi velle; quod alteri nihil intelligerent, alteri plus fortasse quam ipse...
Page 251 - Age vero, inquit Antonius, qualis oratoris et quanti hominis in dicendo putas esse historiam scribere? Si, ut Graeci scripserant. summi, inquit Catulus ; si. ut nostri, nihil opus est oratore; satis est non esse mendacem.
Page 178 - Aeliana studia delectant, plurima est et in omni iure civili et in pontificum libris et in XII. tabulis...
Page 364 - Veteribus, cum testis compellatus instaret: die ergo, Crasse, qualem me noris? talem, inquit, ostendens in tabula pictum inficetissime Gallum exerentem linguam.
Page 99 - Ut vero iam ad illa summa veniamus ; quae vis alia potuit aut dispersos homines unum in locum congregare, aut a fera agrestique vita ad hunc humanum cultum civilemque deducere, aut, iam constitutis...
Page 370 - Nasicae, qui cum ad poetam Ennium venisset eique ab ostio quaerenti Ennium ancilla dixisset domi non esse, Nasica sensit illam domini iussu dixisse et ilium intus esse ; paucis post diebus cum 5 ad Nasicam venisset Ennius et eum a ianua quaereret, exclamat Nasica se domi non esse, tum Ennius
Page 245 - Historia vero testis temporum, lux veritatis, vita memoriae, magistra vitae, nuntia vetustatis, qua voce alia, nisi oratoris, immortalitati commendatur...
Page 252 - Hanc similitudinem scribendi multi secuti sunt, qui sine ullis ornamentis monumenta solum temporum, hominum, locorum gestarumque rerum reliquerunt. Itaque qualis apud Graecos Pherecydes, Hellanicus, Acusilas fuit, aliique permulti, talis noster Cato, et Pictor, et Piso, qui neque tenent, quibus rebus ornetur oratio — modo enim huc ista sunt impprtata, — et, dum intellegatur, quid dicant, unam dicendi laudem putant esse 54 brevitatem.
Page 92 - Ac, mea quidem sententia, nemo poterit esse omni laude cumulatus orator, nisi erit omnium rerum magnarum atque artium scientiam consecutus.