M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelivs De Amicitia;
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
venandi aut pilae : cf. § 61, blanditiis et assentando.
— 3. habere : depends upon some idea of obligation {e.g. oportet) implied from iudicandae sunt above. — 5. paedagogi: (iraT?, ' boy,' + ayetv, ' to lead ') . At Rome the sons of rich people were attended by a slave, often a young Greek captured in war, whose duty it was to accompany them to and from school, carry their book- bag and tablets, and protect them from the street gamins and one another. — 5. vetustatis: cf. § 68, vetustas. — 6. ...neglegendi: (nee -'r legere, 'to choose'), 'pass over,' ' disregard,' often in a thoughtless manner rather than purposely.
For the change in. consonant from c to g, cf. § 85, neglegentia, § 86, negotium. — 7. alio quodam: cf.
§ 6, alio quodam. — 7. aestimandi . . . possunt: note the double alliteration. — 7. Aliter: z.e. ifwe do not wait until our characters are formed. — -8. Dispares . . .
distantia : Cicero's style becomes labored when to add one more dis- he introduces distantia, which he uses nowhere else.
What to read after M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelivs De Amicitia;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cicero Marcus Tullius to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
venandi aut pilae : cf. § 61, blanditiis et assentando.
— 3. habere : depends upon some idea of obligation {e.g. oportet) implied from iudicandae sunt above. — 5. paedagogi: (iraT?, ' boy,' + ayetv, ' to lead ') . At Rome the sons of rich people were attended by a slave, often a young Greek captured in war, whose duty it was to accompany them to and from school, carry their book- bag and tablets, and protect them from the street gamins and one another. — 5. vetustatis: cf. § 68, vetustas. — 6. ...neglegendi: (nee -'r legere, 'to choose'), 'pass over,' ' disregard,' often in a thoughtless manner rather than purposely.
For the change in. consonant from c to g, cf. § 85, neglegentia, § 86, negotium. — 7. alio quodam: cf.
§ 6, alio quodam. — 7. aestimandi . . . possunt: note the double alliteration. — 7. Aliter: z.e. ifwe do not wait until our characters are formed. — -8. Dispares . . .
distantia : Cicero's style becomes labored when to add one more dis- he introduces distantia, which he uses nowhere else.
What to read after M. Tulli Ciceronis Laelivs De Amicitia;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cicero Marcus Tullius to read onlineMoreLess
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