Select Orations of M. Tullius CiceroD. Appleton, 1850 - 459 páginas |
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Página 148
... passage , as giving fuller tone and stateliness to the discourse , and con- trasts it with cupio P. C. me esse clementem , ch . 2 , 4. - Nihilne . For the figure repetitio here used , see Arnold , P. C. 263 ; Z. 821 ; and for nihil ...
... passage , as giving fuller tone and stateliness to the discourse , and con- trasts it with cupio P. C. me esse clementem , ch . 2 , 4. - Nihilne . For the figure repetitio here used , see Arnold , P. C. 263 ; Z. 821 ; and for nihil ...
Página 151
... passage , in which he speaks of the Gracchi with great moderation ( but possibly , says Klotz , to please the people ) , is in the second book De Lege Agrar . 5 , 10 : " Venit enim mihi in mentem duos clarissimos , ingeniosissi- mos ...
... passage , in which he speaks of the Gracchi with great moderation ( but possibly , says Klotz , to please the people ) , is in the second book De Lege Agrar . 5 , 10 : " Venit enim mihi in mentem duos clarissimos , ingeniosissi- mos ...
Página 153
... passage from Cic . de lege agra . 1 , 8 , 24 . 27. Quisquam . Explain its use here . P. C. 390 , v . Z. 709.- Dicat agrees with the nearest subject . Z. 373 . 28. Certa de causa . See Z.308 , in fin . This reason is explained in what ...
... passage from Cic . de lege agra . 1 , 8 , 24 . 27. Quisquam . Explain its use here . P. C. 390 , v . Z. 709.- Dicat agrees with the nearest subject . Z. 373 . 28. Certa de causa . See Z.308 , in fin . This reason is explained in what ...
Página 155
... passage . Cicero first states the fact clearly and briefly . He notices the effect on Catiline , and calls upon him to answer . Catiline is silent . orator then claims his silence as confirmation of his statement , and proceeds with a ...
... passage . Cicero first states the fact clearly and briefly . He notices the effect on Catiline , and calls upon him to answer . Catiline is silent . orator then claims his silence as confirmation of his statement , and proceeds with a ...
Página 156
... passage , the rhetorical exaggeration is well adapted to excite their pride , and at the same time kindle their displeasure . - De nostro omni- See Z. 424 and 431 ; Krebs , 105. With omnium the genitives nostrum , vestrum are more ...
... passage , the rhetorical exaggeration is well adapted to excite their pride , and at the same time kindle their displeasure . - De nostro omni- See Z. 424 and 431 ; Krebs , 105. With omnium the genitives nostrum , vestrum are more ...
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Termos e frases comuns
Africa Archias Asconius Benecke Cæs Cæsar Cæsar's called case Castor Catiline causa cause Cicero Cicero's city Clodio Clodius common text Compare construction consul country cujus death Deiotarus edition esset Etruria expression first following form former found French French language general give given gives great hæc Heraclia hujus ille Italy judices Klotz language life Ligarius line made Madvig read Matthiæ meaning mihi Milo Milo's Mithridates name neque omnibus oration order Orelli passage people place Pompeio Pompeius Pompey populi Romani præ prætor preceding preposition present purpose quæ Quinctil Quirites quum reading reference rei publicæ rem publicam Roman Rome sæpe Sall same says Schultz second See ch See note See P. C. See Z senate senatus sense sentence sine slaves Soldan state Steinmetz Sulla taken tamen time tion used vitæ vobis volume whole word words work year καὶ
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Página 2 - Rich's Illustrated Companion to the Latin Dictionary and Greek Lexicon ; Forming a Glossary of all the Words representing Visible Objects connected with the Arts, Manufactures, and Every-Day Life of the Ancients. With about 2,000 Woodcuts from the Antique. Post Svo. 21s. Richardson.— Fourteen Years' Experience of Cold Water: Its Uses and Abuses.
Página 109 - ... est igitur haec, iudices, non scripta, sed nata lex, quam non didicimus, accepimus, legimus, verum ex natura ipsa arripuimus, hausimus, expressimus, ad quam non docti, sed facti, non instituti, sed imbuti sumus...
Página 102 - Atque sic a summis hominibus eruditissimisque accepimus, ceterarum rerum studia et doctrina et praeceptis et arte constare; poe'tam natura ipsa valere et mentis viribus excitari et quasi divino quodam spiritu inflari. Qua re suo iure noster ille Ennius sanctos appellat poe'tas, quod quasi deorum aliquo dono atque munere commendati nobis esse videantur.