The Legend of Cato Uticensis from the First Century B.C. to the Fifth Century A.D.: With an Appendix on Dante and CatoLatomus, 1987 - 114 sayfa |
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15 sonuçtan 1-3 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 18
... speeches before going on to the comparison itself . Caesar , in his speech , forcefully counsels moderation and warns against the setting of a bad precedent through a hasty decision on the punishment appropriate to the crime ; after ...
... speeches before going on to the comparison itself . Caesar , in his speech , forcefully counsels moderation and warns against the setting of a bad precedent through a hasty decision on the punishment appropriate to the crime ; after ...
Sayfa 19
... speech of Cato as Sallust has given it to us , he is the embodiment of the energetic , forceful leader who comes forward in a dangerous and doubtful situation to infuse courage and resolution into a wavering Senate . As a speaker Cato ...
... speech of Cato as Sallust has given it to us , he is the embodiment of the energetic , forceful leader who comes forward in a dangerous and doubtful situation to infuse courage and resolution into a wavering Senate . As a speaker Cato ...
Sayfa 70
... speech on the fate of the Catilinarian conspirators ( Ch . 23 ) , or his speech to Pompey's troops at Dyracchium ( Ch . 54 ) . But all of this pales beside the eloquence with which Plutarch describes Cato's last hours ( Chs . 67-71 ) ...
... speech on the fate of the Catilinarian conspirators ( Ch . 23 ) , or his speech to Pompey's troops at Dyracchium ( Ch . 54 ) . But all of this pales beside the eloquence with which Plutarch describes Cato's last hours ( Chs . 67-71 ) ...
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
according accused admiration Anti-Cato argues attitude Augustine Augustus Bellum Book Brutus Caesar career Cato legend Cato Uticensis Cato's Cato's suicide Catone Catonem cause century chapter character Christian Cicero Dante Dante's deal death described discussion enemy especially example exemplum fact famous Fathers favorable final follows forces freedom gives gloria hand Hemmen heroes ideal interesting Italy Jerome killed Lactantius later Latin letter lines Literature living Lucan Lucretia Marcia mention moral Nero pagan passage perhaps philosophy Plutarch poem poet points political Pompey positive praise quae quam question quod quoted reader references references to Cato regard Regulus Republic Republican rhetorical Roman Rome Sallust says Senate Seneca shows sibi sources speaks speech Stoic suggested suicide Tacitus Thrasea uirtus uita Utica virtues writers