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Cicero Marcus Tullius: more detail

M. T. CICERONIS. Quaedam Selectae, in USUM Delphini, cum Interpretatione et Variantibus Aliquot per Singulas Orationes Lectionibus. Quibus Praefigitur Vita Ciceronis per Annos Consulares Digesta. In this Edition are Introduced All the Valuable Notes of the Dauphin Edition Translated into English, Selections from Duncan and Other Commentators, and Original Observations; Also Translations of the Notes from Asconius, P. Manutius, & c, on Three of the Orations. By John G. Smart. by Marcus Tullius [106 BC - 43 BC]. Smart, John G. - Editor. Cicero, 1826-01-01

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Alexa info 10. Marcus Tullius Cicero, 10643 BC Biography of thelife of Cicero from a site about Julius Caesar. http//heraklia
http://www.metaeureka.com/cgi-bin/odp2.pl?dir=Arts/Classical_Studies/Roman/Cicer
Jefferson's Library - Thomas Jefferson (Library Of Congress Exhibition)
Cicero's Tusculan Disputations. Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC) Roman philosopher,orator, and statesman, was Jefferson's favorite classical scholar.
http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/jefferson/jefflib.html

Extractions: Federal Republic ... Legacy - Jefferson's Library T T hrough a generous grant from Jerry and Gene Jones, the Library of Congress is attempting to reassemble Jefferson's library as it was sold to Congress. Although the broad scope of Jefferson's library was a cause for criticism of the purchase, Jefferson extolled the virtue of its broad sweep and established the principle of acquisition for the Library of Congress: "there is in fact no subject to which a member of Congress may not have occasion to refer." Proclaiming that "I cannot live without books," Jefferson began a second collection of several thousand books, which was sold at auction in 1829 to help satisfy his creditors. On learning of the burning of the Capitol and the loss of the 3,000-volume Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson wrote to his friend, newspaper publisher, Samuel H. Smith (1772-1845) asking him to offer Congress his personal library of between "9 and 10,000 volumes" as a replacement. Jefferson promised to accept any price set by Congress, commenting that "I do not know that it contains any branch of science which Congress would wish to exclude from this collection . . . there is in fact no subject to which a member of Congress may not have occasion to refer." Records indicate the total of volumes received by the Library of Congress was 6,487. This more than doubled the holdings that were lost in the fire of 1815.
Lee Watts' Favorite Quotes
Marcus Tullius Cicero (BC 10643) - Added 1 March 2001 Gratitude isnot only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others.
http://www.lcw.com/LeeWatts/quotes-all.html

Extractions: Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love. In the world there is nothing more submissive and weak than water. Yet for attacking that which is hard and strong nothing can surpass it. Slight not what's near through aiming at what's far. Walking is man's best medicine. The most effective kind of education is that a child should play amongst lovely things. It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it. Wit is educated insolence.
Barfield Companion Biographies
Saint John Chrysostom (349?407) Syrian born father of the early Church. Cicero(Marcus Tullius) (106-43 BC) Roman writer, statesman, and orator.
http://www.owenbarfield.com/Biographies/Biographies C.htm
Superficial And More Than Superficial Things - Derliz Mereles
siempre mejor que la más justa guerra The most unrighteous peace is always betterthan the most righteous war Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 ac/BC) Crean un
http://www.dmereles.de/ideas17.html
Cicero, Marcus Tullius - Malaspina Great Books
Locate links to texts, lectures, library citations, and bookstores, or contribute comments to the provided forum about the orator's works. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC43 BC). Marcus Tullius Cicero (born Arpinum, two names, Marcus and Tullius, instead of the
http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cicero.htm
Xrefer - Search Results - Cicero
Cicero Marcus Tullius 106 43 BC. Cicero Marcus Tullius 106 43 BC Roman statesman,orator, and writer. Oxford Dictionary of Music. Cicero Marcus Tullius 106 43 BC.
http://www.xrefer.com/results.jsp?shelf=&term= Cicero
Xrefer - Content Not Available
Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero) (106 43 BC) , The Oxford Dictionary ofQuotations. Previously available from xrefer. copyright © 2003 xrefer.
http://www.xrefer.com/entry/247959
12435. Cicero, Marcus Tullius. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996
ATTRIBUTION Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC), Roman orator, philosopher,statesman. De re publica, 35. BIOGRAPHY Columbia Encyclopedia.
http://www.bartleby.com/66/35/12435.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Quotations The Columbia World of Quotations PREVIOUS ... AUTHOR INDEX The Columbia World of Quotations. NUMBER: QUOTATION: Those wars are unjust which are undertaken without provocation. For only a war waged for revenge or defense can be just.
Untitled
Marcus Tullius Cicero 106 43 BC Cicero. Marcus Tullius Cicero. Marcus TulliusCicero Quotes. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 BC). Back to the Latin Page
http://www1.enloe.wake.k12.nc.us/enloe/lang/latin/jonspage.html

Extractions: *This picture was generously provided from the great page at www.uni-passau.de/cip/pools/sun/sun3/cicero.name.html Marcus Tullius Cicero was perhaps the most important Roman orator. He wrote hundreds of essays ranging from philosophy to religion in which he translated ideas and technical terms into Latin. Previously many works had been written in Greek, so he was responsible for the growth of Latin as an international language. Born to middle class parents in Arpinum, Italy, Cicero studied philosophy, rhetoric, and Greek and Latin literature in Athens, Rome, and Rhodes. He came to public attention in 81 BC, speaking for P. Quintus in a property dispute. Being a lawyer he was attracted to the aristocratic party, and he gained fame in 70 BC by successfully prosecuting Gaius Veres, a corrupt former govrnor of Sicily. As a result of his fame, he was elected consul, Rome's highest elected position. Cicero opposed the rule of the First Triumvirate and he voiced his opinion so loudly that they banished him in 58 BC. Allowed to return in 57 BC Cicero joined Pompey in 49 BC as opposition to the Second Triumvirate. Although he fought in the civil war, he was pardoned by Caesar after the battle. In 44 and 43 BC, Cicero wrote fourteen Philippics , essays that voiced criticism, against Antony. As a result of his outspoken opposition the Second Triumvirate had him killed in 43 BC. He will forever be known as one of the greatest speakers in history.
Scott Cattanach's Home Page
Julius Caesar (100 - 44 BC). The more laws, the less justice. Marcus TulliusCicero (106 - 43 BC). Times are bad. - Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 BC).
http://www.geocities.com/sendtoscott/oldquo.html
CICERO, Marcus Tullius
Primarily interested in how to persuade people, Marcus Tullius Cicero was a Cicero,also known as Tully, was born four years Between 91 and 81 BC he studied law
http://members.tripod.com/~michaelroth/bio041.htm

Extractions: Born: January 3, 106 B.C., in Arpinum (now Arpino), Italy Died: December 7, 43 B.C., in Formiae (now Formia), Italy Primarily interested in how to persuade people, Marcus Tullius Cicero was a writer, orator and Roman statesman who contributed enormously to the vocabulary and use of Latin. Cicero, also known as Tully, was born four years before Caesar. His mother had relatives in high political positions, and his father was a merchant. Between 91 and 81 B.C. he studied law, philosophy, and rhetoric with Philo, Moolon, and Diodotus the Stoic. He served in the military, but since he was not a good warrior, and opposed the use force to settle conflict, it was a brief venture. He next spent three years as a public defender, building a reputation and enjoying the public attention. After traveling to Greece and Rome for further study, he returned to Rome in 77 B.C. and began his political career. By 74 B.C. he was elected to the Senate. He won a 64 B.C. competition for consulship rather than his more aristocratic (but less respectable) opponent Lucius Sergius Catilina ("Cataline"). While in office Cicero thwarted Catiline's plot to overthrow the government, and executed some of Catiline's accomplices. According to Caesar and other senators, however, Cicero had not given the accused due process of law, and thus he was exiled in 58 B.C. After Cicero spent a year in Macedonia, the Roman general Pompey the Great recalled him to Rome where he was busy writing until 51 B.C. At this time he became proconsul to the province of Cicilia. The assignment was short-lived however, as he returned to Rome the next year to join Pompey's fight against Caesar. In 48 B.C. Cicero made peace with Caesar who had defeated Pompey, and the years that followed are considered to be his most prolific. During this time he created a new vocabulary of Latin philosophic terms, and contributed to discussions of Christianity, political thought, and the philosophies of Stoicism and Skepticism. His philosophical works and orations are still available today, written in the eloquent yet clear prose style that was subsequently held up as a standard for writing in Latin.
Tullius Cicero, Marcus
Marcus Tullius Cicero Consul BC 63 Author. 106 43 BC. Marcus Tullius Cicerois quoted as a reference in the ancient texts of Tacitus and Suetonius.
http://www.rovenet.com/tno/Tacitus Named Officials\Tullius.html

Extractions: Author 106 - 43 BC Marcus Tullius Cicero is quoted as a reference in the ancient texts of Tacitus and Suetonius. This is remarkably unusual in ancient texts. Normally we aren't informed of the sources, since we are expected to have read the available texts of the times. Furthermore, unlike modern historical works, references just weren't in style for contemporary ancient historians. Thus, being named as a reference makes Cicero quite unusual and notable! Extensive writings of Cicero survive to this day, two of the surviving texts of Marcus Tullius Cicero are entitled "De Oratore" and "De Legibus". Tacitus mentions him once, in passing. He says "When Cicero praised Cato to the skies, the dictator Julius Caesar reacted by writing a speech against him - as in a lawsuit." Suetonius, in "The Twelve Caesars" quotes him extensively. Suetonius quotes Cicero in the Life of Julius Caesar "where Caesar is said to have 'established in his consulship the monarchy which he had planned while only an aedile'". Cicero had been giving 'doleful speeches in the courts' about the evil of the times (Julius Caesar!). Caesar then promotes Cicero's enemy Publius Claudius to attack him. The attack fails.
Marcus T. Cicero At LiteratureClassics.com Essays, Resources
Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC), Roman orator and politician, was born at Arpinumon the 3rd of January 106 BC His mother, Helvia, is said to have been of
http://www.literatureclassics.com/authors/Cicero/
Lecture Series On Justice Using Quoatations From The Ancient World To Today Expa
5. Twin Peaks . Marcus Tullius Cicero 106 -43 BC Martin Luther King 1929-1968.These are two distinct voices for justice that shaped the idea of justice.
http://www.itsaboutjustice.com/lecture.html

Extractions: Justice Quotation Statement of Purpose Contact It's about You It's about History It's about Common Sense It's about Virtue It's about Business It's about Education It's about Power It's about Government It's about Nations It's about Mercy It's about Birthright It's about Despair It's about Humor It's about Democracy It's about Women It's about Freedom It's about Truth It's about Conscience It's about Listening It's about Divinity It's about Children It's about Dignity It's about Law It's about Commitment It's about Courage Bruce Nauman Lecture Series From the spirit of justice to tomorrow's justice, lectures are based on history, philosophy, mythology, astrology, religion and world cultures. Using quotations about justice as a base, from 2200 BC to the present, all lectures are expanded in breadth and depth with art and literature Topics include: Historical overview of justice as a traveling woman Symbolism Astrology Construction of Justice Philosophy of Justice Democracy and Justice Tomorrow's Justice It's About Justice The Spirit of Justice, That's You
Cicero Fonder AB
Warburg, Arbitech). Why Cicero? The name Cicero comes from the philosopherMarcus Tullius Cicero who lived in Rome 10643 BC. Please, do
http://www.cicerofonder.se/sidor/english.htm
Who's Who
Celsus. Cercidas of Megalopolis (C3 BC). Cicero, Marcus Tullius, of Arpinum (10643BC). Clement of Alexandria (c. 150-215 AD). Codex Constantinopolitanus.
http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/staff/ter/grst/Who's who.htm

Extractions: Who's who Please note: Ancient Greek names may be transliterated into English letters in several different ways. If you do not find the name you seek first time, try changing 'c' to 'k', 'y' to 'u', 'e' to 'i', 'u' to 'o' and/or final 'm' to 'n'. This page is under development; all of the people mentioned will have their own page in due course. Some of the pages which exist are still under development. The mathematicians are well done at the University of St Andrews MacTutor site here . See also Siris' pages here DSB as a reference is the Dictionary of Scientific Biography Aelian Aesop Aetius Aetius of Amida Agatharkhos Agatharkhides Agathinus Agrippa ... Aiskhulos al-Andalusi, Saïd (C11 AD) Alexander of Aphrodisias Alexander the Great Alexander of Myndos Alexander of Tralles ... Apollonios of Perga Apollonius Mys Aratus Archelaos Archimedes Archutas ... Asklepiades Asklepiads of Cos, Knidos, Rhodes Asklepiodotos Athenaeus Attalus III Augustine Augustus (Octavian) (63 BC-AD 14) Autolycos Bede Boethus Bolos Caelius Aurelianus Caesar, Gaius Julius (100-44 BC) Calcidius Capella Cato , Marcus Porcius, of Tusculum (234-149 BC) Celsus Cercidas of Megalopolis (C3 BC) Cicero, Marcus Tullius, of Arpinum (106-43 BC)
CICERO
43 BC Roman Statesman Cicero was Rome's greatest orator and profilic writer ofverse and letters, and works of politics and rethoric. Marcus Tullius Cicero
http://www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2/people_n2/ppersons2_n2/cicero.html

Extractions: Roman Statesman Cicero was Rome's greatest orator and profilic writer of verse and letters, and works of politics and rethoric. Marcus Tullius Cicero studied in Rome and Greece and won his first fame as a defence lawyer. As consul in 63 BC he crushed the conspiracy of Catiline. He declined to support the triumvirate of Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus. He had to leave Rome briefly and when he came back he turned to writing essays on philosophy, oratory, and politics. His letters, of which almost 1,000 survive, had great influence on later generations. Caesar and Cicero were reconciled after Pompey's defeat, but in 44 BC Cicero approved of Caesar's murder and as the unofficial leader of the Senate he launched a great attack on Mark Antony in a series of 14 speeches, known as 'Philippics. He was, however, unable to prevent an alliance of Antony with Octavian (Augustus). Cicero was captured and put to death.
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Marcus Tullius Cicero (106~43 BC). ? ? ? ?, ? ? ?. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106~43 BC).
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Persönlichkeiten Der Antike - Herrscher - Politiker
Translate this page The Landings of Caesar in Britain - 55 and 54 BC - Athena Review, Vol.1, No.1. Reform Renovatio Reforms. Marcus Tullius Cicero Cicero (106 - 43 v. Chr
http://www.lateinforum.de/person2.htm

Extractions: Seiteninhalt Staatsmänner allgemein Catilina Cäsar Cicero Staatsmänner Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte - allgemein Biographie - Persönlichkeiten der Antike - P. Rehfeld Galerie - Bildergalerie von antiken Persönlichkeiten - Bundesgymnasium Wien 19 Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte (Achill - Solon) - Römer und Griechen verändern die Welt Prosopographia Imperii Romani Ein Who is Who des römischen Kaiserreichs - Dr. habil. Klaus Wachtel Wichtige Persönlichkeiten - im ersten Jahrhundert - Drusus - Germanicus - Caligula Biographies - Antonius - Caesar - Catilina - Cicero - Cinna - Clodius - Crassus - Lepidus - Marius - Pompejus - Sulla Biographies - the foreign leaders - Cleopatra - Jugurtha - Mithridates - Vercingetorix - RNDnet Rulers of Ancient Rome - Joe Shetler Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte - Biographien Agrippa - Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa - P. Rehfeld Agrippa - Menenius Agrippa - P. Rehfeld Antonius - P. Rehfeld Brutus - Marcus Iunius Brutus - P. Rehfeld

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