Cicero: A PortraitAllen Lane, 1975 - 341 páginas |
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Página 14
... interest . All Romans looked back to the past and were deeply convinced of the virtues and wisdom of their forefathers , but Cicero was to develop a somewhat deeper and more sophisticated historical interest than most of his compatriots ...
... interest . All Romans looked back to the past and were deeply convinced of the virtues and wisdom of their forefathers , but Cicero was to develop a somewhat deeper and more sophisticated historical interest than most of his compatriots ...
Página 61
... interest of the Senate : a duel for the prizes of the People's support and Pompey's alliance - preferably on fairly equal terms . Could Cicero show that he was able to act as well as speak ; could he so con- trol the situation ...
... interest of the Senate : a duel for the prizes of the People's support and Pompey's alliance - preferably on fairly equal terms . Could Cicero show that he was able to act as well as speak ; could he so con- trol the situation ...
Página 306
... interest ; while his emphasis on political principles ( whether he lived up to them or not ) seemed either unrealistic or hypocritical ; and his lack of genuine sympathy for the troubles of the poor , and of really profound ...
... interest ; while his emphasis on political principles ( whether he lived up to them or not ) seemed either unrealistic or hypocritical ; and his lack of genuine sympathy for the troubles of the poor , and of really profound ...
Índice
Arpinum and Rome 10690 b c | 7 |
At the Foot of the Ladder 9077 B C | 12 |
Political Apprenticeship 7670 B C | 29 |
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Términos y frases comunes
able according Antony asked attack attempt Atticus believe brother Brutus Caesar called Cato Cicero claimed clear Clodius consul consulship course courts Crassus death early elections enemy especially fact fear follow force Gaul give given Greek hand honour hope important influence interest Italy later least leave less letter lived Marcus meeting mind nature never nobles Octavian once optimates passed perhaps period philosophy Plut political Pompey Pompey's popular position possible probably proposed province Quintus recently refused rhetorical Roman Rome seems Senate sent slaves soon speech tell thing thought tion took trial tribune troops true turned usual views wanted whole wished write wrote young
Referencias a este libro
Romulus' Asylum: Roman Identities from the Age of Alexander to the Age of ... Emma Dench No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2005 |