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. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 59
Página 9
... took to arguing with him ( the Epicureans were always dogmatic ) . It is impossible to say whether he was most impressed by the Epicurean teaching on physics , with its atomic theory , on theology , according to which the gods were ...
... took to arguing with him ( the Epicureans were always dogmatic ) . It is impossible to say whether he was most impressed by the Epicurean teaching on physics , with its atomic theory , on theology , according to which the gods were ...
Página 100
... took it amiss , though they said nothing openly , I took the Senate to task in what seemed to me a most impressive manner , speaking with weight and eloquence in a not very honourable cause . And now the equites have another pet notion ...
... took it amiss , though they said nothing openly , I took the Senate to task in what seemed to me a most impressive manner , speaking with weight and eloquence in a not very honourable cause . And now the equites have another pet notion ...
Página 252
... took a sudden interest in the movements of Brutus ' mother Servilia , and was probably pleased when he chose his cousin Porcia , the daughter of Cato and widow of Bibulus . But in the circumstances he and Brutus were not attuned in mind ...
... took a sudden interest in the movements of Brutus ' mother Servilia , and was probably pleased when he chose his cousin Porcia , the daughter of Cato and widow of Bibulus . But in the circumstances he and Brutus were not attuned in mind ...
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 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 20 secciones no se muestran.
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
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 |