The Correspondence of M. Tullius Cicero: Arranged According to Its Chronological Order, Volumen1Hodges, Figgis & Company, 1904 |
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... Caesar the perfect man , that in introducing for the first time to his readers one who ( however we may regard his character ) must ever be among the most prominent figures in the picture of the dying Republic - one who in literature at ...
... Caesar the perfect man , that in introducing for the first time to his readers one who ( however we may regard his character ) must ever be among the most prominent figures in the picture of the dying Republic - one who in literature at ...
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... Caesar , saw best what a power was Cicero . Indeed , one of the most picturesque traits in a very picturesque character is the pertinacity with which Caesar refuses to be repulsed by Cicero . After he had failed to gain the great orator ...
... Caesar , saw best what a power was Cicero . Indeed , one of the most picturesque traits in a very picturesque character is the pertinacity with which Caesar refuses to be repulsed by Cicero . After he had failed to gain the great orator ...
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... Caesar - surely not a man to be caught by varnished superficiality - by the man whom Mommsen flouts as ' a journalist in the worst sense of the term , ' a ' thorough dabbler , ' who was nothing but an advocate , and not a good one ...
... Caesar - surely not a man to be caught by varnished superficiality - by the man whom Mommsen flouts as ' a journalist in the worst sense of the term , ' a ' thorough dabbler , ' who was nothing but an advocate , and not a good one ...
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... Caesar . During the portion of Cicero's life coincident with Parts I - III . of his correspondence there prevailed a perfect entente cordiale be- tween the Senate and the Optimates . This , together with the installation of Pompey as ...
... Caesar . During the portion of Cicero's life coincident with Parts I - III . of his correspondence there prevailed a perfect entente cordiale be- tween the Senate and the Optimates . This , together with the installation of Pompey as ...
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... Caesar towards Cicero , which even showed itself ready to flatter the weaknesses of an intellect which it despised , is as untrue to history as it is injurious to the character of Caesar him- self . It is simply fiction , and inartistic ...
... Caesar towards Cicero , which even showed itself ready to flatter the weaknesses of an intellect which it despised , is as untrue to history as it is injurious to the character of Caesar him- self . It is simply fiction , and inartistic ...
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