Cato Maior de Senectute with Introduction and Notes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
page 164 of 168 (97%)
page 164 of 168 (97%)
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of composing the _De Divinatione_. The words in 2, 7 of that work--_quoniam
de re publica consuli coepti sumus_ etc.--point to the end of September or beginning of October, 44, when Cicero returned to Rome and began to compose his Philippic orations. [11] § 1. [12] It is perhaps not a mere accident that the prowess of L. Brutus _in liberanda patria_ is mentioned in § 75. There may be a reference to the latest Brutus who had freed his country. [13] In March, 45. [14] § 12. [15] § 84. [16] See p. iii. above. [17] In the notes exact references will be given to the places in the original where the other passages mentioned may be found. [18] Particularly the first book of the _Tusculan Disputations_, the _De Republica_, and the _Laelius_. [19] See 4, below. [20] § 3. [21] Works on Old Age are said to have been written by Theophrastus and |
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