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 1 1      |         rank, our fortunes, the republic, which we reverence above
 2 3      |        of himself to injure the republic, destroyed it as far as
 3 4      |       living, and also that the republic would be in great peril,
 4 4      |    enemies and murderers of the republic came to life again, or if
 5 4      |         his own walls,—when the republic was without consuls, and
 6 5      |        see light arising in the republic out of the clouds and darkness
 7 5      | likewise come to the aid of the republic,—when Cnaeus Pompeius, the
 8 6      |    safety, in order to save the republic from being (for my sake)
 9 7      |   partly out of despair for the republic, they in some degree forsook
10 8      |     friends, to you, and to the republic. And as soon as ever he
11 8      |      both of himself and of the republic. When the veto was interposed
12 8      |        had deserved well of the republic was by name and without
13 8      |         from the senate and the republic at the same time. But as
14 9      |      one virtuous consul in the republic. And he would have spoken
15 9      |        been two bad ones in the republic, so there never should be.
16 10     |      others, the welfare of the republic and the dignity of the consulship
17 11     |      his endeavours to ruin the republic, supported his indigence
18 11     |         with less injury to the republic than he did by remaining
19 11     |       firmest protection of the republic against the insanity of
20 16     |       existing condition of the republic,—the authority of the senate,—
21 16     |     others deserved well of the republic, to the provinces? While
22 16     |        to the assistance of the republic, I will not say by their
23 17     |        warded off ruin from the republic. You were a merciful man
24 17     |  helpless to the enemies of the republic! You repelled my son-in-law,
25 17     |       when I, together with the republic, had fallen, not by a blow
26 18     |       yet openly known that the republic had fallen, when you thought
27 21     |       our friendship and of the republic. And he at the beginning
28 23     |      interests and those of the republic. ~ And while I gladly make
29 24     |        for me, his zeal for the republic, was so great, that he kept
30 24     |       desired the safety of the republic, should come forward for
31 24     |         in behalf of the entire republic, addressing himself to those
32 25     |        desire the safety of the republic? Therefore your authority,
33 26     |         your decision, that the republic had been preserved by my
34 27     |         to the interests of the republic, and the safety of good
35 29     |          that the safety of the republic had been preserved by me,
36 29(5)  |        Lex. "In the time of the republic it was not allowed to pass
37 [Title]|      only abandoning me and the republic, unless he could also betray
38 [Title]|        us to the enemies of the republic, had bound those enemies
39 33     |        to be two parties in the republic, the one was supposed, out
40 34     |   thought would be fatal to the republic. If I had supposed that
41 36     |       have been restored to the republic at the same time with the
42 36     |         the constitution of the republic, in whatever I do for the
43 [Title]|        truth, if I defended the republic at a time when it was under
44 [Title]|        services rendered to the republic? For these disasters were
45 [Title]|         will, in order that the republic which had been defended
46 38     |      come to the defence of the republic,—no commotion throughout
47 39     |      his recalled me,—since the republic has begged me to return,—