Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar
Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 /bidxyl 3. » Ihid. xii. 3.
ATTICUS 145 ever pleasure he experienced at being flted^ applauded, flattered, at having around him an obsequious and admiring multitude, in the midst of this crowd and noise he always turned with regret towards his absent friend. '' With all these people, he tells him, I feel myself more alone than if I had only you." ^ All these people, in £act, are composed of political friends who change with circumstances, whom a common interest brings to you, and a rival ambit...ion takes away again ; with them Cicero is obliged to be reserved and careful, which is a torture for such an open-hearted nature.
On the other hand, he can tell Atticus everything, and confide in him without restraint. So he hastens to demand his presence when the least annoyance happens to him.
*' I want you, he writes to him, I have need of you, I am waiting for you. I have a thousand things that disturb and vex me, and a single walk with you will relieve me."^ We should never end if we were to collect all those charming expressions of which the correspondence is full, and in which his heart plainly speaks.
What to read after Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gaston Boissier to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 /bidxyl 3. » Ihid. xii. 3.
ATTICUS 145 ever pleasure he experienced at being flted^ applauded, flattered, at having around him an obsequious and admiring multitude, in the midst of this crowd and noise he always turned with regret towards his absent friend. '' With all these people, he tells him, I feel myself more alone than if I had only you." ^ All these people, in £act, are composed of political friends who change with circumstances, whom a common interest brings to you, and a rival ambit...ion takes away again ; with them Cicero is obliged to be reserved and careful, which is a torture for such an open-hearted nature.
On the other hand, he can tell Atticus everything, and confide in him without restraint. So he hastens to demand his presence when the least annoyance happens to him.
*' I want you, he writes to him, I have need of you, I am waiting for you. I have a thousand things that disturb and vex me, and a single walk with you will relieve me."^ We should never end if we were to collect all those charming expressions of which the correspondence is full, and in which his heart plainly speaks.
What to read after Cicero And His Friends : a Study of Roman Society in the Time of Caesar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gaston Boissier to read onlineMoreLess
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