An Address to the Graduates of the Law School of Columbia College

Cover An Address to the Graduates of the Law School of Columbia College
An Address to the Graduates of the Law School of Columbia College
Alexander W Alexander Warfield Bradford
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Crassus cross-examined a witness, Silus, who related something he had heard against Piso. '' Potest fieri,^^ said Crassus to him, " 8ile^ ut is unde te audisse dieis^ iratus dixit^ " May it not be, Silus, that he who told you was angry ?" " Annuit SiliLsy " Potest etiam ut tu non reete intellexeris^ " It may be, also, that you did not understand it exactly." "Jrf quoque toto eapite annuity ut se C rosso daret^^ Silus nodded. " Potest etiam fier% inquit^ ut omnino qiu>d te 1 Macrob., Sat. 2, III....
a. Macrobias relates that a book containing the Tallian jests and retorts was in existence, compiled probably by one of Cicero's retainers, though by some attributed to himself.
Digitized by VjOOQIC 21 avdisae dicis^ nunquam avdierisy " It may be, also, that what you say you heard, you never heard." Silus would probably have nodded to this, but the humor of the question was too much for the Court-room, and the audience overwhelmed the witness with bursts of laugh- ter. "5bc ita proeter^ expectationem acctdit^ ut testem^ omnium rtsits ohruereV* But we can no longer linger in this pleasant com- pany, and must turn to graver matter.


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