10-impli | impor-youth
bold = Main text
Caput grey = Comment text
501 10 | of that honour, and the importance of that authority. They
502 14 | lustful was he at home,—how impure, how intemperate. He was
503 11 | heart to repel the obscene impurity of men from the holiest
504 1 | return you thanks in a very inadequate manner for your kindness
505 22 | month of January. His own inclination prompted him to labour for
506 25 | as he was assured of your inclinations, laid aside his own private
507 36 | liberty, but I will even increase it. ~
508 33 | me to be given up to them increased the fear of a contest by
509 25 | this same consul, when that incredible multitude, when Italy itself
510 29(5) | single person, which is indicated by the form of the word
511 8 | of his virtue, the best indication that he could afford of
512 11 | republic, supported his indigence and his luxury by every
513 27 | would be very angry and indignant; that he would be acting
514 35 | my life is also my most indisputable witness, namely Cnaeus Plancius,
515 30 | which I have received from individuals. For it is difficult to
516 15 | judgment as to how much indulgence ought to be allowed to each
517 14 | exhort men to labour, to industry, to encounter dangers for
518 11 | every sort of pandering and infamy; who, if he had not taken
519 2 | surely it is a boundless and infinite obligation which we are
520 17 | daughter, with most haughty and inhuman language, from your knees;
521 23 | fortunes at present to remember injuries, which, even if I were able
522 11 | would have done so with less injury to the republic than he
523 2 | to the Roman people, and innumerable thanks to our parents, and
524 11 | the republic against the insanity of the tribunes.
525 29 | preserved by me, and was inseparably connected with mine? who
526 Arg | treated them with the greatest insolence, which caused such indignation
527 11 | robber. It was he who was inspecting victims, and sitting in
528 27 | and that such a man was instantly to be reported to you. And
529 2 | separately before by their instrumentality, we have now recovered all
530 7 | not only laid hands on and insulted, but wounded with the sword
531 Arg | to protect him from the insults of Clodius's partisans,
532 17 | such wickedness and such intemperance, that you did not allow
533 14 | at home,—how impure, how intemperate. He was not like a front-door,
534 11 | our ancestors had enacted, intending them to be the firmest protection
535 Arg | you to ordain that he be interdicted from fire and water; that
536 9 | he used to say that my interest would always be firmly secured,
537 18 | thought fit to arrange its interment. At one and the same moment
538 27 | that if any one did try to interpose any obstacle, you would
539 27 | that if they persisted in interposing obstacles, I was to return
540 38 | were not restored by the interposition of any authority on the
541 11 | that account be allowed to interrupt the assembly or the comitia,
542 29 | where there was no bribed interrupter, declared that the privilegium5
543 31 | was allowed to do without interruption from the edicts of those
544 12 | my safety, because of his intimacy with me, and very much attached
545 25 | virtuous one, and a most intimate friend of my own, to recall
546 13(3) | present, who, being now invested with a military command,
547 Arg | against Lentulus and the rest irregular and illegal. And Pompey,
548 [Title]| IV.
549 [Title]| IX. Of what disposition towards
550 6 | allies, or to kings; the judges gave no decisions; the people
551 19 | the laws) to be crushed by judicial proceedings, or that if
552 28 | movers, and tellers, and keepers of the votes all of such
553 20 | supported me by every sort of kind attention, just as if he
554 6 | citizens, or the allies, or to kings; the judges gave no decisions;
555 17 | my son-in-law, your own kinsman; you repelled your own near
556 17 | inhuman language, from your knees; and you, also, O man of
557 12 | city Lucius Lamia, a Roman knight, a man of the highest character,
558 13 | this great authority has lain hid so long out of our sight?
559 12 | an edict that you should lament your disasters in secret
560 17 | allow even time for the lamentations and groans of the city to
561 12 | banished from the city Lucius Lamia, a Roman knight, a man of
562 34 | the fruitfulness of the land, all piety and all religion,
563 Arg | on the fifth of August he landed at Brundusium. He was received
564 24 | Italy to come from all their lands and from every town to the
565 13 | would not suppose him to be lascivious and profligate.
566 9 | consuls could have remained lasting and perpetual, that, as
567 27 | affair was consummated? Lastly, why need I tell what you
568 29 | safety; who in a colony lately erected, where he himself
569 16 | traces of the curling-iron, lead you to think that as you
570 14 | glutton that he was, to learn philosophy with the Greeks,
571 | least
572 Arg | Cicero had not been banished legally but had only retired from
573 18 | treasury, the prisoners, the legions, allies and military commands,
574 14 | open for the reception of legitimate pleasures, but when he began
575 13 | military affairs or of men, no liberality. And if, while passing him,
576 5 | first of January to see light arising in the republic
577 Arg | been carried had not Aelius Ligur, one of the tribunes, interposed
578 | likely
579 20 | Sextius following the same line of conduct with equal virtue,
580 26 | listening, that no one would listen to the hateful and detested
581 26 | all Italy standing by and listening, that no one would listen
582 14 | began to devote himself to literature, and, beastly rather a postern
583 4 | he longed for them to be living, and also that the republic
584 13 | with carefully arranged locks, with heavy eyes, moist
585 4 | two things—both that he longed for them to be living, and
586 39 | which I had lost, never to lose my virtue and loyal attachment
587 34 | fortunes rather than regret the loss of my home amongst you;
588 14 | Cappadocian just escaped out of a lot of slaves for sale. Then,
589 2 | been given to us; if we love the immortal gods, by whose
590 37 | parent with his counsels, and loved me like a brother (as indeed
591 10 | hearing of many, Catiline, his lover; the other reclaimed Cethegus,
592 39 | never to lose my virtue and loyal attachment to you. ~~
593 37 | the consulship, nor the Luculli or Servilii, or Scipios,
594 14 | for sale. Then, again, how lustful was he at home,—how impure,
595 11 | supported his indigence and his luxury by every sort of pandering
596 19 | must be put down by virtue, madness by courage, rashness by
597 1 | my disposition, as to the magnitude of the service which you
598 34 | choose, after I had as consul maintained the general safety of the
599 33(7) | the subsequent orations."—Manut.~
600 38 | and bloodshed. For Caius Marius, the only man of consular
601 16 | with wine, or his forehead marked with the traces of the curling-iron,
602 33 | their original hopes of massacre and conflagration under
603 10 | minds, narrow, contemptible, mean, groveling, dark, and dirty,
604 Arg | of Sedulius, one of the meanest of the people, was affixed
605 9 | mover and seconder of the measure proposed for my restoration?
606 9 | have been in want of such medicine as a consul could give,
607 13 | except his assumed and crafty melancholy, there was no single thing
608 17 | also, O man of singular mercy and clemency, when I, together
609 10 | uphold, or to support the mere name of the consulship,
610 [Title]| temples was prevented, not merely by their being garrisoned
611 21 | affection, and courage. Caius Messius made many speeches in my
612 26 | And on that day when you met in the senate to the number
613 Arg(1) | the terms of this law from Middleton's Life, from which indeed,
614 19(4) | This was Titus Annius Milo, by which last name he is
615 10 | were two consuls, whose minds, narrow, contemptible, mean,
616 24 | when I was overwhelmed and miserable; he it was who recalled
617 12 | presume openly to bewail the miseries of your country. ~
618 34 | had supposed that eternal misery was before me, I would rather
619 18 | consul; when, while the same mob of artisans were giving
620 4 | notice. For the consuls being modest men, and having a regard
621 13 | locks, with heavy eyes, moist cheeks, a husky and drunken
622 Arg | been gone more than two months when Ninnius made a motion
623 12 | Capitol as suppliants, and in morning garments, and when all the
624 Arg | besides those men, he had mortally offended a profligate senator,
625 | mostly
626 [Title]| Transalpine blood on his mother's side had removed him from
627 38 | Metellus. They were restored by motions made by the tribunes, after
628 34 | to you for ever, I should mourn over your fortunes rather
629 Arg | and that whoever shall move, speak, vote, or take any
630 9 | when you see that he was a mover and seconder of the measure
631 Arg | on his way to Rome, and multitudes came from all quarters to
632 38 | throughout Italy,—no decrees of municipalities and colonies in their favour. ~
633 4 | if either the enemies and murderers of the republic came to
634 Arg | offended a profligate senator, named Clodius, against whom he
635 | namely
636 20 | the most popular of all names, your authority the object
637 10 | two consuls, whose minds, narrow, contemptible, mean, groveling,
638 5 | and achievements that any nation or any age has ever produced,
639 25 | great power excellence of natural disposition and true nobleness
640 Arg | the knights and the young nobility, to the number of twenty
641 25 | natural disposition and true nobleness have. For Quintus Metellus,
642 | nobody
643 | none
644 12 | Roman knights pay for the nones of December of my consulship,
645 4 | constantly brought it under your notice. For the consuls being modest
646 13 | while passing him, you noticed how ungentlemanlike, and
647 Arg | had purchased; and great numbers of citizens were slain,
648 Arg | Servius Atilius Serranus and Numerius Quinctius Gracchus, to oppose
649 25 | them the great conqueror of Numidia, whose departure from his
650 38 | had done what he did in obedience to the senate, the other
651 17 | existed before you were obedient to the senate? Did you dare,
652 2 | a boundless and infinite obligation which we are under to you,
653 [Title]| time when it was under some obligations to me, what ought I to do
654 11(2) | gave all magistrates the obnuntiatio, or power of preventing
655 11 | not the heart to repel the obscene impurity of men from the
656 11(2) | dissolving the comitia by observing the omens, and declaring
657 27 | did try to interpose any obstacle, you would be very angry
658 27 | persisted in interposing obstacles, I was to return in spite
659 3 | seem by your agency to have obtained a species of immortality,
660 Arg | forbidding them to do so. On one occasion Clodius with his slaves
661 [Title]| their being garrisoned or occupied with a strong force, but
662 16 | for my ruin? Did not the odour of that man's perfumes,
663 | off
664 30 | always to pay worship and to offer prayers to the same deities,
665 7 | most fearless and virtuous officer, a tribune of the people,
666 13 | with hair dripping with ointments, with carefully arranged
667 33(7) | Clodius not only restored the old collegia or guilds, but
668 11(2) | comitia by observing the omens, and declaring them to be
669 Arg | Numerius Quinctius Gracchus, to oppose all measures for his restoration.
670 10 | concerned, but betrayed me, and opposed me, and wished to see me
671 33(7) | several of the subsequent orations."—Manut.~
672 Arg | senate; may it please you to ordain that he be interdicted from
673 Arg | recall was carried, and ordered the consuls to summon all
674 33 | Catiline were recalled to their original hopes of massacre and conflagration
675 24 | sufficiently grateful to the very originators and prime movers and authors
676 8 | disposition, the greatest ornament with which he could embellish
677 27 | aids to my safety, but even ornaments of my dignity, you yourselves
678 4 | consuls, and bereft, like an orphan, not only of its regular
679 | ourselves
680 13(3) | The Circus Flaminius was outside the walls of the city, and
681 24 | faith of a consul when I was overwhelmed and miserable; he it was
682 2 | people owing to the honours paid to us by whom we have been
683 Arg | harbour or receive him, on pain of death; and that whoever
684 18 | property from my house on the Palatine Hill was taken to the house
685 12 | of that most profligate pander, with what an expression
686 11 | luxury by every sort of pandering and infamy; who, if he had
687 23 | against my open enemies; to pardoning my timid friends; to avoiding
688 33 | there were thought to be two parties in the republic, the one
689 20 | assistant under, but my partner in calamity.
690 Arg | and chief towns in those parts, to appoint them a day of
691 Arg | own accord for the sake of peace, there was no law requisite
692 14 | some joy and delight to be perceived.
693 12 | countenance did that curled and perfumed debauchee reject, not only
694 3 | your kindnesses to me will perish? The memory of your kindness,
695 [Title]| plunderers of my property permission to support their actions
696 9 | have remained lasting and perpetual, that, as there never had
697 27 | passed a vote that if they persisted in interposing obstacles,
698 30 | special favours from many persons, about which it is impossible
699 14 | glutton that he was, to learn philosophy with the Greeks, then he
700 14 | mute, slow, uncivilized piece of goods. You would be apt
701 33 | towns were in dread of being pillaged, and every one in fear of
702 11 | wickedness, and had recourse to piracy himself; and who would have
703 11 | passed that law about the piratical war, he, in truth, would
704 [Title]| from my connection with the Pisos how much the Transalpine
705 2 | us by whom we have been placed in this most noble council,
706 35 | indisputable witness, namely Cnaeus Plancius, who, disregarding all the
707 16 | Aulus Gabinius in forming plans for my ruin? Did not the
708 Arg | decree of the senate; may it please you to ordain that he be
709 18 | were given away as they pleased. ~
710 Arg | triumvirate,) got adopted as a plebeian, in order to be made tribune
711 17 | of my disaster and your plunder; you did not allow even
712 18 | same moment my house was plundered and set on fire, my property
713 [Title]| colleagues, and refused the plunderers of my property permission
714 38 | as quaestor, passed over Pontus and Bithynia for the sake
715 20 | name soon became the most popular of all names, your authority
716 11 | of men from the holiest portion of his person? who, after
717 22 | should have recovered our position in the month of January.
718 19 | required (if it were only possible to employ the laws) to be
719 14 | literature, and, beastly rather a postern for all sorts of secret
720 11 | have yielded to his own poverty and wickedness, and had
721 12 | perfumes, clad in his toga praetexta, which all the praetors
722 11 | from the authority of the praetor, nor the multitude of his
723 30 | deities, but sometimes we pray to one and sometimes to
724 25 | your authority, and the preeminent dignity of the consul, had
725 Arg | enemies to Cicero. After some preliminary laws, mostly aimed, in Cicero'
726 Arg | with till the consuls had prepared a new law respecting Cicero'
727 17 | as chief guardian of the prerogative tribe, whose opinions on
728 34 | banished as well as I; the prerogatives of the magistrates, the
729 Arg | his new colony, where he presided in person at their making
730 33 | enlisted by name under some pretence of forming guilds; 7 that
731 Arg | time Clodius was enabled to prevent any regular law being passed
732 11(2) | obnuntiatio, or power of preventing or dissolving the comitia
733 26 | of my safety, having been previously to this one kindness of
734 24 | the very originators and prime movers and authors of my
735 18 | consuls, the treasury, the prisoners, the legions, allies and
736 29(5) | by the form of the word privae res, being the same as singulae
737 Arg | slain, so that Cicero says, (Pro Sestio, 35-38,) that there
738 Arg | that no business should be proceeded with till the consuls had
739 27 | hinder that matter from proceeding; that if any one did try
740 32(6) | had the command in Gaul as proconsul for five years. ~~
741 11 | a tribune of the people procured a law to be passed that
742 3 | that that fatal year could produce. After the honour of making
743 5 | nation or any age has ever produced, the most illustrious man
744 33 | must he exacted by the slow progress of the law, and reserved
745 Arg | without a trial, should be prohibited from fire and water." This
746 24 | man who held out to me the promise and faith of a consul when
747 Arg | complaisance to the triumvirate, promised to assist in his restoration.
748 7 | nor hope, nor fear, nor promises, nor threats, nor arms,
749 [Title]| those enemies to him by promising them the rewards which they
750 23 | city; to console those who promoted my return by a proper display
751 Arg | as to the expediency of promoting his recall. ~ The new consuls
752 23 | all their energies to the promotion of my interests and those
753 22 | January. His own inclination prompted him to labour for my safety,
754 Arg | at Rome to assist at the promulgation of the desired law. At last
755 8 | He thought that the best proof that he could give of his
756 10 | dirty, were unable to look properly at, or to uphold, or to
757 Arg | law as if he had been its proposer, who afterwards declared
758 18 | votes, the same gladiator proposing and passing laws, the forum
759 19 | the very man whom he was prosecuting had destroyed the courts
760 31 | distinguished me when I was prosperous; when I was in distress
761 Arg | accompanied him about the city to protect him from the insults of
762 35 | of mine, he who was the protector of my life is also my most
763 37 | illustrious man, a youthful son of proved virtue who strove for me;
764 39 | qualities with which I can provide myself; I will take care,
765 35 | have been derived from a province, devoted his whole quaestorship
766 15 | arts, despised this most prudent city to such a degree that
767 Arg | gladiators, whom he had purchased; and great numbers of citizens
768 24 | come forward for the sole purpose of supporting and defending
769 35 | province, devoted his whole quaestorship to supporting and preserving
770 Arg | multitudes came from all quarters to see him and to escort
771 Arg | Atilius Serranus and Numerius Quinctius Gracchus, to oppose all
772 23 | Publius Crassus, Sextus Quintilius, and Caius Cornutus, all
773 34 | were ever restored, I was quite sure that I should be enabled
774 8 | to you that no one should raise any discussion, or make
775 19 | virtue, madness by courage, rashness by wisdom, hand by hand,
776 27 | called and considered the real comitia, he summoned us
777 16 | as you were like him in reality, you were no longer able
778 14 | Epicurean, not because he was really much devoted to that sect
779 Arg | nobody presume to harbour or receive him, on pain of death; and
780 14 | front-door, open for the reception of legitimate pleasures,
781 10 | Catiline, his lover; the other reclaimed Cethegus, his cousin;—the
782 27 | and to our children, to be recollected not only by us, who are
783 13 | there was no single thing to recommend him,—no knowledge of the
784 37 | unless by your votes he could recover me here, he would encounter
785 29(5) | to the party to whom it referred, or not; but it is generally
786 11 | who, if he had not taken refuge at the altar of the tribuneship,
787 Arg | offended with Cicero for refusing to support the measures
788 12 | curled and perfumed debauchee reject, not only the tears of the
789 24 | thinking how he might not only relieve my calamity, but how he
790 19 | man after my departure who relieved the virtuous from fear,
791 34 | land, all piety and all religion, whether it was with respect
792 34 | for myself that I should remain in it; and in accordance
793 11 | republic than he did by remaining within our walls as an impious
794 24 | should think the period that remains to me of life too brief;
795 23 | my fortunes at present to remember injuries, which, even if
796 [Title]| on his mother's side had removed him from the qualities of
797 [Title]| most extraordinary services rendered to the republic? For these
798 Arg | appoint them a day of general rendezvous at Rome to assist at the
799 Arg | senate to recall him and to repeal the law which Clodius had
800 11 | who had not the heart to repel the obscene impurity of
801 27 | man was instantly to be reported to you. And you passed a
802 5 | preceding year,—when the great reputation of Quintus Metellus, that
803 33 | But those who seemed to require me to be given up to them
804 19 | to say, a domestic enemy, required (if it were only possible
805 Arg | peace, there was no law requisite for his recall; but that
806 30 | And by what services can I requite the kindness of Titus Annius
807 24 | brief; I will not say for requiting, but even for enumerating
808 33 | progress of the law, and reserved for posterity. ~
809 7 | being authorized by you, had resisted murder and conflagration,
810 19(4) | justice in the legal way, resolved to deal with him according
811 Arg | banished legally but had only retired from the city of his own
812 5 | my dignity had already returned to this country.
813 23 | even if I were able to revenge them, I still would rather
814 30 | towards me, and showing my reverent sense of it.
815 [Title]| him by promising them the rewards which they coveted. There
816 29(5) | to propose such a law."—Riddle, v. Privilegium. But I do
817 28 | was there who thought it right, whatever his age or state
818 27 | centuriata, which our ancestors rightly called and considered the
819 2 | property, our freedom, and our rights as citizens have been given
820 13 | extraordinary virtue of this ringletted dunce been wasted so long
821 6 | the Roman people, but by a river of blood. Therefore, after
822 Arg | the disturbances in Rome rose to such a height, that Cicero,
823 13 | how ungentlemanlike, and rough, and sulky he looked, though
824 11(2) | The Aelia lex and Rufia lex were passed about the
825 7 | conflagration, you saw men rushing all over the city with sword
826 14 | out of a lot of slaves for sale. Then, again, how lustful
827 33 | were present, but that all satisfaction for my death must he exacted
828 6 | own safety, in order to save the republic from being (
829 25 | to all the citizens, but scarcely even vexatious to himself.
830 15 | lusts; they seek out and scent out all sorts of pleasures;
831 37 | Luculli or Servilii, or Scipios, sons of the Metelli, who
832 15 | pleasures; they are the seasoners and furnishers of his banquets
833 14 | really much devoted to that sect such as it is, but because
834 9 | interest would always be firmly secured, as long as there was even
835 Arg | to death."1 The name of Sedulius, one of the meanest of the
836 25 | you had an opportunity of seeing what great power excellence
837 15 | superintendents of his lusts; they seek out and scent out all sorts
838 | seem
839 21 | 21 Now you have seen the kindness and zeal of
840 11 | of his creditors, nor the seizure of his goods. And if he
841 10 | dealers in provinces, and sellers of your dignity. One of
842 31 | our own recollection when senators did not dare to change their
843 2 | enjoyments which we had separately before by their instrumentality,
844 Arg | the city on the fourth of September, and the next day the consuls
845 23 | 23 Caius Septimius, Quintus Valerius, Publius
846 37 | consulship, nor the Luculli or Servilii, or Scipios, sons of the
847 25 | to me and allowed Publius Servilius, a most illustrious man,
848 Arg | were coming into office, Servius Atilius Serranus and Numerius
849 Arg | so that Cicero says, (Pro Sestio, 35-38,) that there had
850 18 | house was plundered and set on fire, my property from
851 26 | number of four hundred and seventeen, and when all these magistrates
852 | several
853 39 | me back in triumph on its shoulders, I will take care, O conscript
854 20 | which it became him to shun, in defence of my safety,
855 [Title]| Transalpine blood on his mother's side had removed him from the
856 13 | lain hid so long out of our sight? Why has the extraordinary
857 29(5) | A Privilegium signified an enactment that had for
858 6 | authority; you saw the forum silent the senate-house mute, the
859 29(5) | privae res, being the same as singulae res. It might be beneficial
860 11 | inspecting victims, and sitting in the discharge of that
861 11(2) | passed about the end of the sixth century of the city, and
862 13 | knowledge of the law, no skill in speaking, no knowledge
863 19(4) | head of whom he had daily skirmishes with him in the streets. ~~
864 19 | alarm, and the city from slavery.
865 13 | exceeding dignity, full of wine, sleep, and debauchery! with hair
866 36 | will not only not in the slightest degree abridge my former
867 3 | from those consuls who had sold it.
868 24 | should come forward for the sole purpose of supporting and
869 [Title]| by his wrinkled brow and solemn look.
870 37 | business, or at his own solitary and unassisted condition,
871 3 | agency to have obtained a species of immortality, a thing
872 [Title]| crush or even weaken my spirit, when you see that calamity
873 28 | assembled in the Campus, such a splendid show of all Italy and of
874 10 | consulship, much less the splendour of that honour, and the
875 9 | republic. And he would have spoken the truth, if that state
876 [Title]| consuls, have prevented from spreading further by your virtue,
877 6 | from being (for my sake) stained with the blood of the citizens;
878 [Title]| did nothing when he was stated to be my enemy.
879 29(5) | his authority for such a statement. ~~
880 Arg | speak, vote, or take any step towards recalling him, shall
881 35 | commander-in-chief; he would have stood in the relation of a son
882 10 | me, and wished to see me stripped of all aid, not only from
883 [Title]| garrisoned or occupied with a strong force, but by their being
884 37 | son of proved virtue who strove for me; it was not Lucius
885 33(7) | alluded to in several of the subsequent orations."—Manut.~
886 11 | whose life was made openly subservient to everyone's lusts; who
887 24 | my life, except to appear sufficiently grateful to the very originators
888 5 | illustrious man that memory can suggest thought that he could again
889 13 | ungentlemanlike, and rough, and sulky he looked, though you might
890 Arg | and ordered the consuls to summon all the people of Italy
891 25 | he did not come to that summons. And this same consul, when
892 15 | his masters as a sort of superintendents of his lusts; they seek
893 31 | towns and colonies, had as a suppliant addressed his entreaties
894 12 | him from the Capitol as suppliants, and in morning garments,
895 37 | garments addressed their supplications to the Roman people; but
896 33 | by denying what they were suspected of. Wherefore, when I saw
897 33 | they never diminished the suspicions and anxieties of men by
898 28 | you ever see movers, and tellers, and keepers of the votes
899 9 | of Rome, except in that terrible time of Cinna. Wherefore,
900 Arg | about it. ~ Cicero went to Thessalonica. He had not been gone more
901 24 | was so great, that he kept thinking how he might not only relieve
902 30 | whole of whose conduct and thoughts, the whole of whose tribuneship,
903 Arg | to the number of twenty thousand, as he says himself in his
904 | throughout
905 15 | be concealed, if he only thrust his ill-omened face into
906 33 | other, to defend me, but timidly out of fear of bloodshed.
907 12 | with perfumes, clad in his toga praetexta, which all the
908 9 | consul. I had been often told by one of the wisest of
909 30 | sufficient eloquence is what I am totally unable to do. And although
910 16 | forehead marked with the traces of the curling-iron, lead
911 [Title]| with the Pisos how much the Transalpine blood on his mother's side
912 Arg | less implicated in that treason. And besides those men,
913 18 | and impious consuls, the treasury, the prisoners, the legions,
914 17 | guardian of the prerogative tribe, whose opinions on the calends
915 23 | friendships which have been tried in the fire; to waging war
916 19(4) | own fashion, and bought a troop of gladiators, at the head
917 33 | forming guilds; 7 that all the troops of Catiline were recalled
918 Arg | Cicero's honour, and took the trouble likewise of visiting all
919 25 | natural disposition and true nobleness have. For Quintus
920 27 | proceeding; that if any one did try to interpose any obstacle,
921 Arg | following terms: "Whereas Marcus Tullius Cicero has put Roman citizens
922 26 | 26 He, therefore, turns out now, not only a defender
923 18 | neighbour, the goods from my Tusculan villa were also taken to
924 Arg | nobility, to the number of twenty thousand, as he says himself
925 12 | grateful city, and did what no tyrant ever did,—he issued an edict
926 Arg | He was elected tribune A. U. C. 696. And the consuls,
927 27 | safety of good men, and the unanimous wish of the citizens; and
928 Arg | motion (which was carried unanimously) that the senate also should
929 37 | at his own solitary and unassisted condition, nor at the violence
930 14 | without flavour, a mute, slow, uncivilized piece of goods. You would
931 [Title]| of the state; they were undergone by me of my own free will,
932 13 | passing him, you noticed how ungentlemanlike, and rough, and sulky he
933 Arg | Roman citizens to death unheard and uncondemned; and for
934 21 | how attached to you, how uniformly faithful to our cause. What
935 16 | after such achievements,) to unite with Aulus Gabinius in forming
936 4 | to consider my safety as united with the general welfare. ~
937 33 | before, and which was not unknown to you. But I saw that if
938 Arg | recalled to life whom Cicero unlawfully put to death."1 The name
939 | until
940 30 | consistent, continual, gallant, unwearied advocacy of my safety. ~
941 23 | of these things, I am not unwilling to pass over the wicked
942 10 | look properly at, or to uphold, or to support the mere
943 38 | 38 There was another upholder and assiduous defender of
944 | upon
945 16 | you were no longer able to use the impenetrability of your
946 15 | 15 He uses his masters as a sort of
947 | using
948 Arg | changed his dress, as it was usual for people to do in the
949 18 | the Roman people being utterly ignorant what was going
950 23 | Caius Septimius, Quintus Valerius, Publius Crassus, Sextus
951 11 | Fufian2 laws should have no validity, which our ancestors had
952 15 | banquets they appraise and value the different pleasures,
953 25 | citizens, but scarcely even vexatious to himself.
954 [Title]| VI.
955 Arg | Hortensius was nearly killed and Vibienus, a senator, died of the
956 11 | was he who was inspecting victims, and sitting in the discharge
957 23 | done by some people with a view to injure me. It is not
958 [Title]| VII. He deceived me, though
959 [Title]| VIII. But the ruin wrought by
960 18 | the goods from my Tusculan villa were also taken to the house
961 29 | privilegium5 passed against me was violent and cruel, confirming that
962 Arg | partisans and attacked them so violently that Hortensius was nearly
963 25 | eloquence, to the exploits and virtues of his race and of their
964 31 | the sake of my safety, had visited all the municipal towns
965 Arg | the trouble likewise of visiting all the other colonies and
966 Arg | and Atticus, went into voluntary exile. ~ As soon as he had
967 23 | been tried in the fire; to waging war against my open enemies;
968 17 | cruel at the time that I warded off ruin from the republic.
969 37 | nor at the violence and warlike measures of my adversaries. ~
970 Arg | Publius Cornelius Lentulus, a warm friend of Cicero, and Quintus
971 13 | this ringletted dunce been wasted so long in scenes of debauchery
972 [Title]| there that can crush or even weaken my spirit, when you see
973 26 | on that day when in most weighty and copious language you
974 | Whereas
975 28 | back in triumph, borne by white horses in a gilded car. ~
976 9 | often told by one of the wisest of men and one of the most
977 27 | good men, and the unanimous wish of the citizens; and that
978 30 | gods themselves, we are wont not always to pay worship
979 29(5) | indicated by the form of the word privae res, being the same
980 30 | are wont not always to pay worship and to offer prayers to
981 7 | hands on and insulted, but wounded with the sword and killed.
982 [Title]| with many men, but by his wrinkled brow and solemn look.
983 [Title]| VIII. But the ruin wrought by these consuls you, O
984 [Title]| X.
985 [Title]| XI.
986 [Title]| XII.
987 [Title]| XIII. The consul had said that
988 [Title]| XIV.
989 [Title]| XV. In truth, if I defended
990 | ye
991 11 | he, in truth, would have yielded to his own poverty and wickedness,
992 | yourselves
993 13 | Caesoninus Calventius, from his youth up has been habituated to
994 37 | most illustrious man, a youthful son of proved virtue who
|