Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |       philosophy, and the other was Cicero’s rival in eloquence; or
 2      1, II   |          him, or into the errors of Cicero, painted out by his own
 3      1, II   |            or second orator, Marcus Cicero, that to the memory of man
 4      1, III  |      supposed fault of Demosthenes, Cicero, Cato II., Seneca, and many
 5      1, III  |          moribus ludibrio sunt; and Cicero noteth this error directly
 6      1, III  |          faece Romuli. And the same Cicero doth excuse and expound
 7      1, IV   |     infinite and curious pains upon Cicero the Orator and Hermogenes
 8      1, IV   |           and writings almost deify Cicero and Demosthenes, and allure
 9      1, IV   |         great examples in Xenophon, Cicero, Seneca, Plutarch, and of
10      1, V    |     observations of a loadstone. So Cicero, when reciting the several
11      1, VII  |            the pen that then lived, Cicero the orator.~(25) So, again,
12      2, Int  | commemorations, I call to mind what Cicero said when he gave general
13      2, Int  |             not gathered that which Cicero calleth sylva and supellex,
14      2, II   |           do acknowledge that which Cicero saith, borrowing it from
15      2, IX   |          common fountain. So we see Cicero, the orator, complained
16      2, XIII |       conservation of being. For so Cicero saith very truly, Usus uni
17      2, XIII |            the later academy, which Cicero embraced, this opinion also
18      2, XIII |        testimony, and contrary. And Cicero himself, being broken unto
19      2, XIX  |              as is well observed by Cicero, men in exercising their
20      2, XXI  |           truth or in time. But let Cicero be read in his oration pro
21      2, XXII |       inculcate this part. So saith Cicero in great commendation of
22      2, XXII |          arrogant, incompatible; as Cicero saith of Cato, In Marco
23      2, XXIII|          may he of his deeds, saith Cicero, recommending to his brother
24      2, XXIII|        interview between Caesar and Cicero, the war depending, did
25      2, XXIII|     depending, did seriously advise Cicero touching the composing and
26      2, XXIII|          times were professors; for Cicero reporteth, that it was then
27      2, XXIII|            see in the book which Q. Cicero writeth to his brother,
28      2, XXIII|             weighty, as many are of Cicero ad Atticum, and others.
29      2, XXIII|           and gesture; which, as Q. Cicero elegantly saith, is Animi
30      2, XXIII|            he saw the excellency of Cicero, Hortensius, Catulus, and
31      2, XXIII|         seemeth Pompey was, of whom Cicero saith that he was wont often
32      2, XXIII|          begun the war, we see what Cicero saith of him, Alter (meaning
33      2, XXIII|           we may see in a letter of Cicero to Atticus, that Augustus
34      2, XXIII|           gross errors.~(44) But as Cicero, when he setteth down an
35      2, XXIII|        contained in the verse which Cicero citeth, Cadant amici, dummodo
36      2, XXIII|          may he of his deeds, saith Cicero, recommending to his brother
37      2, XXIII|        interview between Caesar and Cicero, the war depending, did
38      2, XXIII|     depending, did seriously advise Cicero touching the composing and
39      2, XXIII|          times were professors; for Cicero reporteth, that it was then
40      2, XXIII|            see in the book which Q. Cicero writeth to his brother,
41      2, XXIII|             weighty, as many are of Cicero ad Atticum, and others.
42      2, XXIII|           and gesture; which, as Q. Cicero elegantly saith, is Animi
43      2, XXIII|            he saw the excellency of Cicero, Hortensius, Catulus, and
44      2, XXIII|         seemeth Pompey was, of whom Cicero saith that he was wont often
45      2, XXIII|          begun the war, we see what Cicero saith of him, Alter (meaning
46      2, XXIII|           we may see in a letter of Cicero to Atticus, that Augustus
47      2, XXIII|           gross errors.~(44) But as Cicero, when he setteth down an
48      2, XXIII|        contained in the verse which Cicero citeth, Cadant amici, dummodo