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Marcus Tullius Cicero

  • The Philippics | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    A philippic is a fiery, damning speech delivered to condemn a particular political actor. The term originates with Demosthenes, who delivered an attack on Philip II of Macedon in the 4th century BCE.

    Cicero consciously modeled his own attacks on Mark Antony, in 44 BC and 43 BC, on...

  • Treatises on Friendship and Old Age | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    Friendship. Old Age. Marcus Tullius Cicero was a Roman statesman, orator, lawyer, and philosopher. He is considered one of Rome’s greatest orators and prose stylists. One commentator has written, “The influence of Cicero upon the history of European literature and ideas greatly exceeds that of...

  • De Officiis - On Duties | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    On Duties (Latin: DE OFFICIIS) discusses virtue, expediency and apparent conflicts between the two. St. Ambrose, St. Jerome and other Doctors of the Roman Catholic Church considered it to be legitimate for study. It was the second book after the Bible printed on Gutenberg's press and a standard...

  • Speeches Against Catilina | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    This volume contains the four speeches delivered by Cicero in 63 BC, when he was a consul, against the conspiracy headed by L. Sergius Catilina. Catilina was scheming to bring about a general uprising in the country if he could not rise to a position of power by election. This volume includes an...

  • Tusculan Disputations | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    Tusculan Disputations (Latin: TUSCULANARUM DISPUTATIONUM) is divided into five books which discuss death, pain, grief, perturbations and virtue. At issue is whether wise people can always be happy regardless of the apparent evil that fortune throws in their way. Andrew Peabody says the A. and M...

  • On the Ends of Good and Evil | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    On the Ends of Good and Evil discusses Skeptic, Epicurean, Stoic, Peripatetic and Academic views on the good life. Written by Marcus Tullius Cicero.

  • On the Laws | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    On the Laws (Latin: De Legibus) was written shortly after Cicero's "On the Commonwealth" during the last years of the Roman Republic. The three surviving books (out of an original six), in order, expound on Cicero's beliefs in Natural Law, recast the religious laws of Rome (in reality a rollback...

  • On the Nature of the Gods | Marcus Tullius Cicero

    De Natura Deorum (On the Nature of the Gods) outlines Stoic, Epicurean and Academic (Skeptical) views on religious questions. Problems discussed include: evil, the origin of the world, divination, and characteristics of God

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