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Cicero: Letters to Atticus - Volume 3
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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74. Others take destinare here in the Plautine sense of "buy"; and Shuckburgh translates the end of the sentence "if we should include something else, which he is anxious to get rid of, as he had of his own accord determined not to do so."
66constituam et quantum anteire istos hortos Drusi. Accessi numquam; Coponianam villam et veterem et non magnam novi, silvam nobilem, fructum autem neutrius, quod tamen puto nos scire oportere. Sed mihi utrivis istorum tempore magis meo quam ratione aestimandi sunt. Possim autem adsequi necne, tu velim cogites. Si enim Faberianum venderem, explicare vel repraesentatione non dubitarem de Silianis, si modo adduceretur, ut venderet. Si venales non haber. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
This is a collection of letters from Cicero to his good friend Atticus, running from November 68 BC to July 1, 54 BC. I was hoping for more about the Catilina affair, but there were many letters bemoaning Cicero's banishment from Rome, when Publius Clodius Pulcher, as Tribune of the Plebs, passed a
I'll admit I wasn't enthused to read this when it was picked by a reading group I belong to. I'd never been a fan of Cicero, and having to read his letters to Atticus didn't sound like much fun. However, I quickly became interested in the letters. The version I read (translated by D.R. Schackleton B
Reading Cicero in Latin is time consuming and not too fun... but I'm thinking it may be worth it in the end
Although particular nuances and stylistic features are lost when translating any text, Shackleton Bailey does a fantastic job of conveying Cicero’s intended tone throughout his many ups and downs in his career. The content itself provides incredible detail of Roman politics during this complex and f
This took me way too long to read, considering how short it really is; an interesting look at the mind of one of the great orators of the Late Republic