 I shall neither trust to one man's favour, nor solicit them from this place, but endeavour to merit them by the same laborious course of life which I have hitherto followed with your approbation. Whatever therefore I have done in this cause, Romans, I...  Cicero's Select Orations - Page 85by Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1811 - 671 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edward Valpy - Latin language - 1819 - 280 pages
...is lost. 3. My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this,/or 7 am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...I might have avoided, and by which you may profit. 4. You not only are not a perfect master of the Greek language, but you have scarcely learned its first... | |
 | Edward Valpy - Latin language - 1821 - 270 pages
...is lost. 3. My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this, for I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...I might have avoided, and by which you may profit. 5. You not only are not a perfect master of the Greek language, lut you have scarcely learned its first... | |
 | Frederick Percival Leverett - Latin language - 1829 - 376 pages
...venial. 1 . My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this, for I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...I might have avoided, and by which you may profit. 2. You not only are not a perfect master of the Greek language, but you have scarcely learned its first... | |
 | Latin language - 1831 - 512 pages
...venial. 1. My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this, for I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...I might have avoided, and by which you may profit. 2. You not only are not a perfect master of the Greek language, but you have scarcely learned its first... | |
 | Frederick Percival Leverett - 1834 - 368 pages
...venial. I. My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this, „ or I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...open, which I might have avoided, and by which you for I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly may profit. '1. You not onty you... | |
 | Latin language - 1838 - 370 pages
...vtiiiat. 1. My own private interests indeed I cannot have preferred in this, for I am sensible that I have drawn much hatred upon myself, partly secret,...might. have avoided, and by which you may profit. ' \ . 2. You not only are not a perfect master of the Greek language, but you have scarcely learned... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1841 - 384 pages
...to procure, from any one's greatness, a shelter against dangers, or an increase of honours: for as to dangers, I shall always easily repel them by my...provinces and allies, to all partial and particular views of advantage. ORATION III. FOR C. RABIRIUS.* SECT. I. ALTHOUGH it is not usual with me, Romans,... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1844 - 306 pages
...have I been from preferring my own private interest, that I am sensible I have drawn much hatred on myself, partly secret, partly open, which I might...avoided, and by which you may profit. But clothed with the honourable office, and indebted as I am to your favours, I consider it as my indispensable duty... | |
 | George Howe, Gustave Adolphus Harrer - English literature - 1924 - 660 pages
...procure from any one's greatness, a shelter against dangers, or an increase of honours: for as to the dangers, I shall always easily repel them by my innocence,...provinces and allies, to all partial and particular views of advantage. — W. DUNCAN. AN UPRIGHT GOVERNOR CICERO [From Letters to Atticus, Book V] The... | |
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