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Alphabetical [« »] stultitiam 1 stumble 2 stumbled 1 style 18 stylists 1 sua 5 suam 4 | Frequency [« »] 18 recte 18 simile 18 sive 18 style 18 unde 18 under 18 within | Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances style |
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1 Int, I| disposition and refined style. He is the only Epicurean, 2 Int, I| undermined by his passionate style of oratory13.~The whole 3 Int, I| as possessed of a pointed style25; in fine, as the most 4 Int, I| practice to refresh his style by much study of the Greek 5 Int, III| Cicero for their uncouth style of writing116. He indeed 6 Int, III| proclaims to be his own is his style. Looked at in this, the 7 Int, IV| more closely connected, in style and tone, than any two works 8 Int, IV| combined with any polish my style may possess189." Also: " 9 Int, IV| perfect masters of Latin style, it is very evident on a 10 Int, IV| acquaintance with Greek, and his style of speaking it, won admiration231. 11 Int, IV| undefiled purity of his Latin style made him seem to many the 12 Int, IV| of his own deeds, in the style of Xenophon, which Cicero 13 Not, 1| eum is quite in Cicero's style (see my note on 25 quanta 14 Not, 1| he was called so from his style (cf. loquendi nitor ille 15 Not, 1| X. 1, 83). For suavis of style cf. Orat. 161, Brut. 120. 16 Not, 2| of Cic. about Aristotle's style. Grote, Aristot. Vol I. 17 Not, 2| both mention this trick of style, and laud it for its likeness 18 Not, 2| convicio veritatis), for which style see 125.~§140. Voluptas