Cicero: A PortraitCornell University Press, 1983 - 341 páginas Drawing on Cicero's speeches, essays and correspondence, this biography of Cicero explores his politics and philosophy. |
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Página 93
... Rome came to an end ; also we know more about events , since Atticus had left Rome for his estate in Epirus across the Adriatic . Unfortunately Cicero found it hard to get messengers who would not ' lighten the weight of a letter of any ...
... Rome came to an end ; also we know more about events , since Atticus had left Rome for his estate in Epirus across the Adriatic . Unfortunately Cicero found it hard to get messengers who would not ' lighten the weight of a letter of any ...
Página 161
... Rome , the author represents his proposals as at least in part a reaction to the good old days when the People was free and the Senate authoritative . It is clear that he is by no means a democrat , something in- conceivable in the ...
... Rome , the author represents his proposals as at least in part a reaction to the good old days when the People was free and the Senate authoritative . It is clear that he is by no means a democrat , something in- conceivable in the ...
Página 274
... Rome with one legion , exacting money from the towns he passed , and he asked if Octavian should go to Rome with 3,000 veterans or hold Capua and block Antony , or go to the other Macedonian legions , now marching up the Adriatic coast ...
... Rome with one legion , exacting money from the towns he passed , and he asked if Octavian should go to Rome with 3,000 veterans or hold Capua and block Antony , or go to the other Macedonian legions , now marching up the Adriatic coast ...
Índice
Arpinum and Rome 10690 B C ཋ | 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
aedile Antony Antony's Appius army Arpinum Astura attack Atticus Balbus Bibulus brother Brundisium Brut Brutus Caelius Caesar Caesarian Campania Cassius Catiline Cato Cato's Catulus Cicero wrote Cilicia claimed Clodius consul consular consulship Crassus Curio death Decimus declared Deiotarus Dolabella elections enemy Epicurean equites fact favour fear Forum Gabinius Gaul governor Greece Greek Hirtius honour hope Hortensius influence Italy later Latin Lentulus Lepidus letter Lucullus magistrates Marcus Marius Nepos never nobles Octavian optimates orator Pansa perhaps philosophy Piso Plut Plutarch political Pompey Pompey's popular praetor probably proposed prosecution province Puteoli quaestor Quintus refused Republic rhetorical Roman Rome Sallust Scipio seems Senate slaves soon speech Stoic Sulla Sulla's Sulpicius Terentia thought tion trial tribunes troops Tullia Tusculum Varro Verres veterans villa vote wanted write 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 |