Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition)
Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition)
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One of the chief means of advancing his political interests in this career was to act as advocate {patronus) in the Forum. — in foro: the Forum was the seat of the administration of justice- 235 23 posthac, scfecerit.
235 34 die and quaere in effect form a protasis of which taceo is the apodosis, — if you say^ etc., I am silent (§ 310, ^ ; G. 593, 4 ; H. 507, i).
235 35 quibtts in praesidiis, in which army. — ne haec quidem, le.
the following.
235 36 yalerent, might prevail (if I used them).
23...5 37 bello oppressus, overtaken by the war.
235 38 in eo ipso, i.e. in his conduct in the war to which he; was forced 235 30 temere, thoughtlessly.
235 31 ignoscatnr, impersonal. — impetravit, sc. veniam.
235 33 adroganter, sc. oro. — idem . . . qui, as you have, etc. (lit the same one who have).
236. 1 (Sect. 31.) mihi, etc., i.e. I have been not only spared my- self but am allowed to appear for another.
236 3 stndiis, zealous efforts. The thought is that Caesar is accus- tomed to decide such cases not with reference to any pleading or any wish to gratify his own friends, but rather with reference to the character of the petitioners and their relation to the defendant.
What to read after Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cicero Marcus Tullius to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One of the chief means of advancing his political interests in this career was to act as advocate {patronus) in the Forum. — in foro: the Forum was the seat of the administration of justice- 235 23 posthac, scfecerit.
235 34 die and quaere in effect form a protasis of which taceo is the apodosis, — if you say^ etc., I am silent (§ 310, ^ ; G. 593, 4 ; H. 507, i).
235 35 quibtts in praesidiis, in which army. — ne haec quidem, le.
the following.
235 36 yalerent, might prevail (if I used them).
23...5 37 bello oppressus, overtaken by the war.
235 38 in eo ipso, i.e. in his conduct in the war to which he; was forced 235 30 temere, thoughtlessly.
235 31 ignoscatnr, impersonal. — impetravit, sc. veniam.
235 33 adroganter, sc. oro. — idem . . . qui, as you have, etc. (lit the same one who have).
236. 1 (Sect. 31.) mihi, etc., i.e. I have been not only spared my- self but am allowed to appear for another.
236 3 stndiis, zealous efforts. The thought is that Caesar is accus- tomed to decide such cases not with reference to any pleading or any wish to gratify his own friends, but rather with reference to the character of the petitioners and their relation to the defendant.
What to read after Select Orations of Cicero: (Allen & Greenough's Edition)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cicero Marcus Tullius to read onlineMoreLess
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