Results for ' Cicero'

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  1.  4
    Cicero on the Emotions: Tusculan Disputations 3 and 4.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2002 - University of Chicago Press.
    The third and fourth books of Cicero's Tusculan Disputations deal with the nature and management of human emotion: first grief, then the emotions in general. In lively and accessible style, Cicero presents the insights of Greek philosophers on the subject, reporting the views of Epicureans and Peripatetics and giving a detailed account of the Stoic position, which he himself favors for its close reasoning and moral earnestness. Both the specialist and the general reader will be fascinated by the (...)
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  2.  3
    Cicero: On the Commonwealth and on the Laws.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2017 - Cambridge University Press.
    Cicero's On the Commonwealth and On the Laws were his first and most substantial attempts to adapt Greek theories of political life to the circumstances of the Roman Republic. They represent Cicero's understanding of government and remain his most important works of political philosophy. On the Commonwealth survives only in part, and On the Laws was never completed. The new edition of this volume has been revised throughout to take account of recent scholarship, and features a new introduction, (...)
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  3.  27
    Cicero: Tusculan Disputations.Marcus Tullius Cicero & A. E. Douglas - 1985
    A significant two-fold development in recent classical scholarship has been a revival of interest in, and respect for, post-Aristotelian Greek philosophy and Cicero's contribution to our knowledge of it. Of Cicero's major works in this field the Tusculan disputations is perhaps the most approachable.
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  4.  17
    Cicero - Academica (Academicus primus, Fragmenta et testimonia academicorum librorum, Lucullus).Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2022 - Oxford: Oxford University Press. Edited by Tobias Reinhardt.
    This is the first new critical edition of this text since 1908, and the first to appear in the Oxford Classical Texts series. The edition is informed by a comprehensive analysis of the entire tradition of Lucullus and Academicus Primus, and by a thorough rethinking of the text documented in the accompanying commentary volume. Lucullus and Academicus Primus are a key body of evidence for the development of Academic scepticism, one of the two varieties of scepticism in antiquity. The texts (...)
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  5.  2
    Cicero für Juristen.Marcus Tullius Cicero & Karl-Wilhelm Weeber - 1999
  6.  8
    A Commentary on Cicero, De Officiis.Andrew Roy Dyck & Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1996 - University of Michigan Press.
    It deals with the problems of the Latin text (taking account of Michael Winterbottom's new edition), it delineates the work's structure and sometimes elusive train of thought, clarifies the underlying Greek and Latin concepts, and provides starting points for approaching the philosophical and historical problems that De Officiis raises.
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  7.  5
    De Officiis.Marcus Tullius Cicero & Walter Miller - 2017 - William Heinemann Macmillan.
    In the de Officiis we have, save for the latter Philippics, the great orator's last contribution to literature. The last, sad, troubled years of his busy life could not be given to his profession; and he turned his never-resting thoughts to the second love of his student days and made Greek philosophy a possibility for Roman readers. The senate had been abolished; the courts had been closed. His occupation was gone; but Cicero could not surrender himself to idleness. In (...)
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  8.  3
    Cicero's brutus or history of famous orators; also his orator, or accomplished speaker.Cicero - unknown
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  9.  14
    Cicero's orations (latin).Cicero - unknown
  10.  1
    Cicero texts.Cicero - unknown
  11.  1
    The thought of Cicero.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1964 - London,: Bell. Edited by S. J. Wilson.
    First published in 1964 and aimed at advanced school students, this useful collection contains forty passages, coherent in themselves, illustrating Cicero's thinking on government, religion, law and ethics. An introduction gives the essential background, including a brief outline of Greek philosophy. There are practical notes on the texts, observations on Cicero's style and a select vocabulary.
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  12. Cicero on Self-Realization and Self-Fulfillment Selections From His Philosophical Works.Marcus Tullius Cicero & Michele V. Ronnick - 1992 - Necn Publications.
     
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  13.  6
    Marcus Tullius Ciceroes thre bokes Of duties, to Marcus his sonne.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Nicholas Grimald & Renaissance English Text Society - 1990 - Folger Books.
  14. The Academics of Cicero.Marcus Tullius Cicero & James S. Reid - 1885 - Macmillan.
  15.  4
    The Morals of Cicero. Containing, I. His Conferences de Finibus: Or, Concerning the Ends of Things Good and Evil. In Which, All the Principles of the Epicureans, Stoics, and Academics, Concerning the Ultimate Point of Happiness and Misery, are Fully Discuss'd. II. His Academics ; Or, Conferences Concerning the Criterion of Truth, and the Fallibility of Human Judgment. Translated Into English, by William Guthrie, Esq.Marcus Tullius Cicero, William Guthrie & Francis Hoffman - 1744 - Printed for T. Waller, at the Crown and Mitre, Opposite Fetter-Lane, in Fleet-Street.
  16.  8
    Letters of Marcus tullius cicero.Cicero - unknown
  17.  2
    Orations of Marcus tullius cicero, volume.Cicero - unknown
  18.  1
    The letters of cicero, volume.Cicero - unknown
  19. Marcus Tullius Cicero, His Three Bookes of Duties to Marcus His Sonne ... Whereunto the Latine is Adioyned.Marcus Tullius Cicero & Nicholas Grimald - 1600 - Thomas Este.
  20.  5
    On Obligations: De Officiis.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2008 - Oxford University Press UK.
    On Obligations was written by Cicero in late 44 BC after the assassination of Julius Caesar to provide principles of behaviour for aspiring politicians. It explores the apparent tensions between honourable conduct and expediency in public life, and the right and wrong ways of attaining political leadership. The principles of honourable behaviour are based on the Stoic virtues of wisdom, justice, magnanimity, and propriety; in Cicero's view the intrinsically useful is always identical with the honourable. Cicero's famous (...)
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  21.  9
    Cicero on Moral Obligation. A New Translation of Cicero's "De Officiis".John Higginbotham & Cicero - 1968 - British Journal of Educational Studies 16 (1):110.
  22.  1
    M. Tullius Cicero Mannucciorum commentariis illustratus antiquaeq. lectioni restitutus.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Franz Fabricius, Marcantonio Majoragio, Aldo Manuzio & Giorgio Angelieri - 1581 - Apud. Aldum.
  23. M. Tullius Cicero de Officiis Ad Marcum F.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Thomas Cockman & Sheldonian Theatre - 1695 - E Theatro Sheldoniano.
     
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  24.  3
    The thought of Cicero.Marcus Tullius Cicero & S. J. Wilson - 1964 - London,: Bell. Edited by S. J. Wilson.
  25.  2
    Tusculan Disputations.Marcus Tullius Cicero & J. E. King - 2009 - W. Heinemann G.P. Putnam's Sons.
    Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC-43 BC) was a Roman statesman, lawyer, political theorist, philosopher, and Roman constitutionalist. He is widely considered one of Rome's greatest orators and prose stylists. He is generally perceived to be one of the most versatile minds of ancient Rome. He introduced the Romans to the chief schools of Greek philosophy and created a Latin philosophical vocabulary, distinguishing himself as a linguist, translator, and philosopher. An impressive orator and successful lawyer, he probably thought his political (...)
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  26. On Moral Obligation a New Translation of Cicero's 'de Officiis'.Marcus Tullius Cicero & John Higginbotham - 1967 - Faber.
  27. Those Fyue Questions, Which Marke Tullye Cicero, Disputed in His Manor of Tusculanum: Written Afterwardes by Him, in as Manye Bookes, to His Frende, and Familiar Brutus, in the Latine Tounge. And Nowe, Oute of the Same Translated, & Englished, by Iohn Dolman, Studente and Felowe of the Inner Temple. 1561.Marcus Tullius Cicero & John Dolman - 1561 - In Flete-Strete Nere to S. Dunstons Church by Thomas Marshe.
  28. Cicero's Cato Major de Senectute.Marcus Tullius Cicero & John Henderson - 1981
  29.  3
    Ciceros umgang mit den quellen.H. G. Cicero - 2011 - In Der Staat / de Re Publica: Lateinisch - Deutsch. De Gruyter. pp. 47-51.
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  30.  1
    Cicero und platon.H. G. Cicero - 2011 - In Der Staat / de Re Publica: Lateinisch - Deutsch. De Gruyter. pp. 43-47.
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  31. [Petri Marci Interpretatio in Officia Ciceronis].Marcus Tullius Cicero, Petrus Marcus & Guillaume Le Roy - 1485 - [Guillaume le Roy].
     
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  32.  5
    Defence Speeches.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2008 - Oxford University Press UK.
    'But I must stop now. I can no longer speak for tears - and my client has ordered that tears are not to be used in his defence.' Cicero was the greatest orator of the ancient world: he dominated the Roman courts, usually appearing for the defence. His speeches are masterpieces of persuasion: compellingly written, emotionally powerful, and somtimes hilariously funny. This book presents five of his most famous defences: of Roscius, falsely accused of murdering his father; of the (...)
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  33.  3
    The Nature of the Gods.Marcus Tullius Cicero (ed.) - 2008 - Oxford University Press UK.
    `My present intention is to clear myself of any suspicion of partiality by presenting the views of the generality of philosophers concerning the nature of the gods.' Cicero's philosophical works are now exciting renewed interest, in part because he provides vital evidence of the views of the Greek philosophers of the Hellenistic age, and partly because of the light he casts on the intellectual life of first century Rome. The Nature of the Gods is a text of central significance, (...)
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  34.  2
    On Moral Obligation: A New Translation of Cicero's De Officiis, with Introd. and Notes.Marcus Tullius Cicero & John Higginbotham - 1967 - University of California Press.
  35. The Tuscalan Disputations of Marcus Tullius Cicero. In Five Books.Marcus Tullius Cicero & Gentleman - 1758 - Printed for John Whiston, and Benj. White, in Fleet-Street. Sold Also by T. And J. Merrill at Cambridge, and J. Fletcher at Oxford.
  36.  4
    On the Republic" and "on the Laws.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2014 - Cornell University Press.
    Cicero's On the Republic and On the Laws are his major works of political philosophy. They offer his fullest treatment of fundamental political questions: Why should educated people have any concern for politics? Is the best form of government simple, or is it a combination of elements from such simple forms as monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy? Can politics be free of injustice? The two works also help us to think about natural law, which many people have considered since ancient (...)
  37.  2
    On Life and Death.Cicero & Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2017 - Oxford University Press UK.
    'any service I may have rendered my countrymen in my active life I may also extend to them... now that I am at leisure'Marcus Tullius Cicero, Rome's greatest orator, had a career of intense activity in politics, the law courts and the administration, mostly in Rome. His fortunes, however, followed those of Rome, and he found himself driven into exile in 58 BC, only to return a year later to a city paralyzed by the domination of Pompey, Crassus, and (...)
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  38. (Cicero, rep. 3.8-31).Carneades Plato & Cicero'S. Philus - 1999 - Classical Quarterly 49:167-183.
  39.  6
    An Seine Freunde / Epistulae Ad Familiares: Lateinisch - Deutsch.H. G. Cicero - 2011 - De Gruyter.
    An seine Freunde - wer da Zeugnisse dessen, was wir Freundschaft nennen, erwartet, wird sich ein wenig enttäuscht finden. Abgesehen von den Briefen an seine Gattin Terentia und seine Freigelassenen Tiro, die eine Sonderstellung einnehmen, gibt sich Cicero nur einigen wenigen Partnern gegenüber ganz so, wie er ist, und das ist doch das, was wir bei einem Freund voraussetzen: Unbefangenheit und Unverstelltheit. Die große Masse seiner Briefe ist zweckgebunden, trägt mehr oder weniger formellen Charakter. Da gilt es, das eigene (...)
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  40.  3
    On Academic Scepticism.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 2006 - Hackett Publishing Company.
    Charles Brittain's elegant new translation of Cicero's Academica makes available for the first time a readable and accurate translation into modern English of this complex yet crucial source of our knowledge of the epistemological debates between the skeptical Academics and the Stoics. Brittain's masterly Introduction, generous notes, English–Latin–Greek Glossary, and Index further commend this edition to the attention of students of Hellenistic philosophy at all levels.
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  41.  7
    Philosophische Anmerkungen und Abhandlungen zu Cicero's Büchern von den Pflichten (Classic Reprint).Christian Garve, Marcus Tullius Cicero & Wilhelm Gottlieb Korn - 2018 - Forgotten Books.
    Excerpt from Philosophische Anmerkungen und Abhandlungen zu Cicero's Büchern von den Pflichten 3um fiewtilc bitbbtt lann w bienen, me Qicero de n. 1. Von (einen berben großem 930rgdmern in ber ä3mbfamleit. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged (...)
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  42. On Duties.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Miriam T. Griffin & E. M. Atkins - 1991
  43.  1
    Rede für den schauspieler Q. roscius.Cicero - 2011 - In Die Prozessreden: 2 Bände. Lateinisch - Deutsch. De Gruyter. pp. 824-832.
    Geschult an den griechischen Klassikern, vor allem Demosthenes, und ausgerüstet mit einer enzyklopädischen Bildung, führte Cicero die römische Beredsamkeit zu einer Klassizität, deren Suggestivkraft die forensishcen Erfolge bedingte und ihre bleibende Faszination ausmacht. Die gründlich ausgearbeiteten Reden, seine selbständigste literarische Leistung, zeichnen darüber hinaus ein lebendiges Bild der unruhigen politischen Lage im 1. Jh. V. Chr. Die Übertragung von Manfred Fuhrmann (erstmals in der "Bibliothek der Alten Welt" erschienen) ist selbst schon ein klassisches Werk moderner Übersetzungskunst. Band 1 der (...)
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  44.  2
    Rede für M.tullius.Cicero - 2011 - In Die Prozessreden: 2 Bände. Lateinisch - Deutsch. De Gruyter. pp. 833-840.
    Geschult an den griechischen Klassikern, vor allem Demosthenes, und ausgerüstet mit einer enzyklopädischen Bildung, führte Cicero die römische Beredsamkeit zu einer Klassizität, deren Suggestivkraft die forensishcen Erfolge bedingte und ihre bleibende Faszination ausmacht. Die gründlich ausgearbeiteten Reden, seine selbständigste literarische Leistung, zeichnen darüber hinaus ein lebendiges Bild der unruhigen politischen Lage im 1. Jh. V. Chr. Die Übertragung von Manfred Fuhrmann (erstmals in der "Bibliothek der Alten Welt" erschienen) ist selbst schon ein klassisches Werk moderner Übersetzungskunst. Band 1 der (...)
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  45.  1
    Vom Wesen der Götter / de Natura Deorum: Lateinisch - Deutsch.Cicero - 2011 - De Gruyter.
    "Wenn es auch viele Fragen in der Philosophie gibt, die bis heute noch nicht genügend geklärt sind, so ist doch die Frage nach dem Wesen der Götter ganz besonders schwierig und überaus dunkel...". Um eine Klärung bemühen sich im Haus von Ciceros Freund C. Aurelius Cotta neben dem Hausherren, der die Schule der Akademiker vertritt, der Epikureer C. Velleius und der Stoiker Q. Lucilius Balbus. Cicero - zum fiktiven Datum der Unterredung mit etwa dreißig Jahren der Jüngste - begnügt (...)
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  46.  4
    Academica.Cicero - unknown
  47. De Oratore.Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1969 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 2 (2):100-105.
  48. Marcus Tullius Cicero in Officijs. Marci Tullij Ciceronis Officio[Rum] Libri Tres. Liber de Amicitia. Liber de Senectute. Liber Paradoxorum. Cum Petri Marsi. Francisci Maturantij: Et Perq[Uam] Familiari Iodoci Badij Asce[N]Sij Explanatione. In Amicitia Vero Omniboni Eiusde[M]Q[Ue] Ascensij. In Senectute Martini Philertici: Et Asce[N]Sij. Adiunctis Preterea Co[M]Mentarijs Eiusde[M] Francisci Omniboni Et Ascensij in Vltimum Paradoxon: Quod Latinoru[M] Nullus Ad Hec Vsq[Ue] Tempora Ausus Est Enucleare. In Quo Pleraq[Ue] Que Per Eneam Pium Tam in Diligenti Castigatione: Q[Uam] Translatione Greci: Additamentisq[Ue] in Alios Co[M]Mentatores Omissa Fuerant. Et Alia Multa Que Falso in Alioru[M] Libroru[M] Titulis Et Frontispicio Promittebantur Addita Fuisse Comperiet Lector. Sed & Emendatissimam Tabulam Nicolai Cappusoti Per Folia Secreta[M] Et Historias Suis Locis Non Inuenustas Ab Hoc Minus Abesse Videbit Illius Emptor. Habes Amice Lector Hos Marci Tullij Ciceronis Libros Dilige[N]ter Recogn.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Benedetto Brugnoli, Pietro Marso, Francesco Maturanzio & Josse Badius - 1523 - [Simon Vincent?].
     
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  49. Cicero Cum Com[M]Ento Marsi: Francisci [Et] Ascensii. Marci Tullii Ciceronis ... De Officiis: Amicitia: Senectute [Et] Paradoxis.Marcus Tullius Cicero, Pietro Marso, Josse Badius, Simon Vincent & Johannes Thome - 1513 - Impensis Vero Symonis Vincent Ac Industria Johannis Thome.
  50.  14
    De fato.H. G. Cicero - 2011 - In Über Das Schicksal / de Fato: Lateinisch - Deutsch. De Gruyter. pp. 8-69.
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