Follow the text below to hear the corkscrew-like motion of Cicero's palinode brought to life! Cicero: In Verrem II.1 - The Latin Library . Ego tamen hoc onere suscepto et recepta causa Siciliensi amplexus animo sum aliquanto amplius. ABOUT THE STATUES THE ARGUMENT The subject of this oration is the manner in which Verres had plundered not only private individuals, but even some temples, of valuable statues, and other works of art. Cicero: In Verrem II.3 - The Latin Library Andrea Ruby recites a famous passage from In Verrem. Cicero's 1st Catilinarian (pdf, 8.3 MB, 1st ed., rev. Stream songs including "Speeches: 70 B.C. 53-69 9 Notes 16 Vocabulary 24. M. Tullius Cicero, Against Verres, actio 2, M. Tulli Ciceroni Actionis ... Cicero In Verrem II 1 In 74 BC, Gaius Verres (c. 120-43 BC) bribed his way to a praetorship. Cicero's "In Verrem" 2.2.162: "per vim multitudinis factum esse videretur. Cicero, in verrem ii, 72ff. Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis. 1917. quam Marcellus non attigit, quam plenam : atque and, as well/soon as; together with; and moreover/even; and too/also/now; yet und, wie gut / schnell wie, zusammen mit, und darüber hinaus / selbst und zu / auch / jetzt doch et, ainsi / dès que, avec, et d'ailleurs / même, et aussi / également / maintenant, et pourtant e, oltre / presto, insieme, e per di più / anche, e troppo / anche / ora . Selections from Cicero - Apple Music Marcus Tullius Cicero, In Verrem 2.4.50.1; Betacode; Previous; Next Catinam cum venisset, oppidum locuples, honestum, 2.4.50.1 copiosum, Dionysiarchum ad se proagorum, hoc est sum- mum magistratum, vocari iubet; ei palam imperat ut omne argentum quod apud quemque esset Catinae conquirendum Don't use plagiarized sources. 8.1: From M. Caelius Rufus in Rome, to Cicero on his journey to Cilicia, 24 May-1 June 51 BC; 8.2: From M. Caelius Rufus in Rome, to Cicero on his journey, June 51 BC; 8.3: From M. Caelius Rufus in Rome, to Cicero on his way to Cilicia, June 51 BC; 8.4: From M. Caelius Rufus in Rome, to Cicero in Cilicia, 1 August 51 BC Men immediately began to talk; to wonder how it was that Apollonius, a wealthy man, had so long remained free from his attacks. Cicero, In Verrem 2.1.53 ff. Cicero: In Verrem 2.4 - Kapitel 7 - Übersetzung. [4] Atque ego hoc plus oneris habeo quam qui ceteros accusarunt,--si onus est id appellandum quod cum laetitia feras ac voluptate: verum tamen ego hoc amplius suscepi quam ceteri quod ita postulatur .