61. CICERO Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC) does not need an introduction. Fausto Zevi hasargued that he and P. Clodius Pulcher built the city walls of Ostia. http://www.ostia-antica.org/~atexts/cicero.htm

CICERO Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) does not need an introduction. Fausto Zevi has argued that he and P. Clodius Pulcher built the city walls of Ostia De Re Publica II, 3, 5 ... in ostio Tiberino, quem in locum multis post annis rex Ancus coloniam deduxit. ... on the mouth of the Tiber, where King Ancus planted a colony many years later. De Re Publica II, 18, 33 (Ancus Marcius) ad ostium Tiberis urbem condidit colonisque firmavit. (Ancus Marcius) built a city at the mouth of the Tiber, and settled it with colonists. Translation: Loeb, C.W. Keyes. Ad Atticum 12, 23, 3 (45 BC) Si nihil conficietur de Transtiberinis, habet in Ostiensi Cotta celeberrimo loco sed pusillum loci, ad hanc rem tamen plus etiam quam satis. If the properties beyond Tiber prove impracticable, Cotta has something near Ostia in a very well-frequented locality, but with very little ground - enough however and more than enough for this purpose. Ad Atticum 12, 29, 2 (45 BC) vel tu illud 'engêrama,' quem ad modum scripsisti, vel entaphion putato. de illo Ostiensi nihil est cogitandum. si hoc non adsequimur (a Lamia non puto posse), Damasippi experiendum est. Call it a retreat 'pour ma viellesse', as you did in your letter, or a 'linceul', as you please. We must not think about that place near Ostia. If we don't get this one (I don't think there's anything doing with Lamia), we must try Damasippus.

62. Rare Books Cicero Cicero, Marcus Tullius (10643 BC). De Officiis Lib. III Cum Copiosissimis ViriLonge Doctissimi Commentariis; and Cum Viti Amerbachy http://www.wofford.edu/sandorTeszlerLibrary/rareBooks/authors/cicero.asp

Sixteenth Century Imprints Cicero, Marcus Tullius (106-43 B.C.) De Officiis Lib. III Cum Copiosissimis Viri Longe Doctissimi Commentariis; and Cum Viti Amerbachy Commentariolis, Annotationibus Erasmi Roter, Phillippi Melanch. And Disquisitionibus Aliquot Caely Calcagnini Paris, Thomas Richards, 1550. Description 176 pages, Quarto. Bound in maroon leather with gold tooling. All edges gilt. Dutch style marbled endpapers. Apparently re-bound since binding style is of a later date than the imprint date. Printer’s device printed on title page. Floriated initials, which vary in size from 2 x 2 cm. through 5 x 5 cm. are found on pages 81, 117, 163 and 170. There is a colophon on page 176 which reads “Parisiis, excudebat Thomas Richards, 1549.” Listed in Ebert as item No. 4566. Not listed in Brunet or Moss. Bears Wofford College Library bookplate No. 195.

63. Ref: Hellenist And Roman Age (325 BC - 450 AD) By Miles Hodges Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero) (10643 BC). Cicero s major works or writings.Laelius, or An Essay on Friendship (CMU) On the Genres of Rhetoric (Towson) http://www.newgenevacenter.org/reference/hellenists2.htm

People of Ideas during THE HELLENIST AND ROMAN AGE (325 BC to 450 AD) CONTENTS Early Hellenist Philosophers Diogenes of Synope Crates of Thebes Pyrrho Epicurus ... Polybius Development of the Physical Sciences Euclid Aristarchus Archimedes Eratosthenes ... Galen Roman Contributions to Philosophy Marcus Tullius Cicero Lucretius (Titus Lucretius Carus) Vergil [or Virgil] ... Marcus Aurelius Antonius Later Hellenist Philosophers Philo Plutarch Diogenes Laertius Plotinus ... Porphyry Hellenist and Roman History: General Sources EARLY HELLENIST PHILOSOPHERS Diogenes of Synope (c. 412-323 BC) Diogenes, who was a contemporary of Plato and Aristotle, laid out an important part of the Hellenistic world-view with his Cynicism. Please note: the Cynicism of the originator of this philosophy, Diogenes, had little in common with what we today understand as cynicism. Even before Philip and Alexander had arrived on the Greek scenethe constant warring among the Greeks, the hunger of Athens for power and dominion over its neighbors, the general sense that things were not right politically in Greecehad caused Diogenes to begin to look to inner or personal integrity as a substitute for lost public integrity (which had once been the focus of the moral life in Greece).

64. Who's Who Cicero, Marcus Tullius, of Arpinum (10643 BC). Clement of Alexandria (c. 150-215AD). Codex Constantinopolitanus. Codex Theodosianus, published in AD 438, http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/staff/ter/grst/Who's who.htm

Who's who Please note: Ancient Greek names may be transliterated into English letters in several different ways. If you do not find the name you seek first time, try changing 'c' to 'k', 'y' to 'u', 'e' to 'i', 'u' to 'o' and/or final 'm' to 'n'. This page is under development; all of the people mentioned will have their own page in due course. Some of the pages which exist are still under development. The mathematicians are well done at the University of St Andrews MacTutor site here . See also Siris' pages here and the Technology Museum of Thessaloniki's pages here DSB as a reference is the Dictionary of Scientific Biography A Aelian Aesop Aetius Aetius of Amida Agatharkhides Agatharkhos Agathinos Agrippa ... Aiskhulos al-Andalusi, Saïd (C11 AD) Alexander of Aphrodisias Alexander the Great Alexander of Myndos Alexander of Tralles ... Apollonios of Perga Apollonius Mys Aratus Archelaos Archimedes Archutas ... Asklepiades Asklepiads of Cos, Knidos, Rhodes Asklepiodotos Athenaeus Attalus III Augustine Augustus (Octavian) (63 BC-AD 14) Autolycos B Bede Boethus Bolos C Caelius Aurelianus Caesar, Gaius Julius (100-44 BC)

65. All SimonSays Discussions: The Quote Game Lorraine If you have a garden and a library, you haveeverything you need. Marcus Tullius Cicero, 10643 BC http://bbs.simonsays.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=10;t=009173

66. All SimonSays Discussions: Neicey - Remember When? Roll Eyes ) Lorraine If you have a garden and a library,you have everything you need. Marcus Tullius Cicero, 10643 BC http://bbs.simonsays.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=10;t=009220

67. Argus Leader Online Forums - Profile Of The London Terrorist Attacks Cicero Marcus Tullius. 10643 BC This seems to fit the actions of many in thecurrent administration, in my opinion. By the way, I think you should add http://www.argusleaderonline.com/forum/showthread.php?t=3102&goto=lastpost

68. Cicero, Roman Orator: Life Cicero, Marcus Tullius (10643 BC) (The Hutchinson Encyclopedia). AnalysisClassical orators of ancient times (Weekend Edition - Saturday (NPR)) http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0857351.html

var zflag_nid="162"; var zflag_cid="57/1"; var zflag_sid="53"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 10, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Back to School Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Hispanic Heritage Month ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Cicero, Roman orator

69. Quotations Weblog » Archive » Quotes Of The Week: The Suicide Of Cleopatra Marcus Tullius Cicero 10643 BC, “Pro Publio Sestio”, II, 36. “For just as somewomen are said to be handsome though without adornment, so this subtle http://www.quotationspage.com/weblog/1998-08-30-980830/

Quotation Search by keyword or author: Home Weblog Quotes of the Day Motivational ... Read books online at our other site: The Literature Page Quotations Weblog Return to the current weblog entries Quotes of the Week: The Suicide of Cleopatra August 30th, 1998 by Laura Moncur in Biography Egypt has a history longer than I can comprehend. I feel pride at the thought that the country I live in has survived for over 200 years. I feel pride that the blood that courses through my veins belonged to the Roman Empire, which lasted well over 600 years. I cannot imagine, however, the thought of a civilization that has survived for over 6000 years. My mind boggles at the idea that Egypt has and always will be a force on Earth. With a civilization this old, there were many rulers, some of indigenous origin, and others were invading kings. There were the Nubian pharaohs, the Persian princes, and the Greek pharaohs. Cleopatra was a Greek pharaoh, the first to actually become fully Egyptian. She spoke the language as her own, she worshipped their gods as her own and she ruled as only an Egyptian could. Her blood may have been Greek, her skin may have been milky white (probably not considering the sun, but anyway), but her heart was entirely Egyptian. Introduction and quote compilation by Laura S. Moncur, Staff Writer.

70. Index Antonius, Marcus Marc Antony, 8330 BC, together with Octavianus and Lepidus Cicero, Marcus Tullius writer, orator, philosopher and politician, 106-43 http://www.bol.ucla.edu/~smartin/rome/gloss/people-historical.html

A Aeneas famous Trojan leader who fled from burning Troy and came to Italy to found a new place to live for his people Antonius, Marcus Marc Antony, 83-30 BC, together with Octavianus and Lepidus appointed triumvir after the murder of Julius Caesar, lover of Cleopatra Augustus originally called Gaius Octavius, 63 BC - AD 14, first emperor of Rome 27 BC-AD 14, adopted son of Julius Caesar, whereafter his official name was Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus B Brutus and Cassius leaders of the conspiracy against Julius Caesar, who murdered him on the Ides (15th) of March C Caecilius Epirota, Quintus the first Latin teacher, first century BC, who used Roman writers as a model for his lessons Caesar, Gaius Julius 100-44 BC, writer, politician and dictator 46-44 BC, murdered in a conspiracy on 15 March ("Ides") 44 BC Caesarion "Little Caesar", Ptolemy XV, 47-30 BC; son of Cleopatra, who claimed that Julius Caesar was his father Castor and Pollux the Greek heroes Kastor and Polydeukes, participants in the journey of the Argonauts Cicero, Marcus Tullius

71. AIM25: University College London: Cicero Manuscript Administrative/Biographical history Marcus Tullius Cicero (also known in Personal names Cicero Marcus Tullius 10643 BC Roman statesman and http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=3615&inst_id=13

72. Founding Father (washingtonpost.com) With the possible exception of Jesus of Nazareth, the Roman statesman andphilosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC) is the central figure of Western http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?pagename=article&node=&contentId=A20750

73. Reading Rat 300 B.C.-A.D. 300 Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC); Criticism Greenfield Downs Ward Etext ICA;More than any other single figure, Cicero influenced the theory of both http://terrenceberres.com/read-300.html

Home Reading > 300 B.C.-A.D. 300 What to read, 300 B.C.-A.D. 300 Annotations: to (rating) - (criticism) - (references) - (etexts) - (study guides) - (comment) 3rd Century B.C. The Dhammapada (c. 300 B.C.) Ward OBP de Bary, et al. Panchatantra or Panca-tantra [The Five Books] aka The Fables of Bidpai (c. 300 B.C.) Ward Padmanabhuni FunDooz A - Z Hinduism Ashliman ARCHIMEDES (c. 287-212 B.C.) Rorres On the Equilibrium of Planes Adler, et al. On Floating Bodies Adler, et al. On the Sphere and the Cylinder The Method Treating of Mechanical Problems Measurement of a Circle The Sand-Reckoner HAN Fei Tzu (c. 280-233 B.C.) Ward Kyle M. Complete Works or Basic Writings de Bary, et al. HSUN Tzu (3rd Century B.C.) Whitlock Works de Bary, et al. THEOCRITUS (fl. 3rd Century B.C.) Idylls Halsall Titus Maccius PLAUTUS (c. 255-184 B.C.) Theatre Database Pseudolus The Braggart Soldier The Rope Amphitryon CALLIMACHUS (fl. c. 250 B.C.) Hellenistic Bibliography Hymns Epigrams APOLLONIUS of Perga (fl. c. 240 B.C.) Weisstein On Conic Sections APOLLONIUS Rhodius (fl. 220 B.C.)

74. Political Theorists And Activists. C-; Cicero, Marcus Tullius (BC 106-43) Cicero was a Roman orator and statesman.He was in power but for a brief time. His political opponents condemned http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/BiosPol.htm

Political Theorists and Activists: Click the letter and you will be brought to the beginning of the appropriate biography list. A B C D ... H I J K L M To Biographies Jump-Off Page ... HOME N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z (Click on letter to go to index.) -A- Acton, Lord Acton was against "programmes of reaction" and thought that there could be great reliance on those institutions that came about as the result of slow evolution. That, ultimately, what was to be trusted were those "changes arising from special historical situations rather than from the minds of presumptuous men." (Click on letter to go to index.) -B- Bastiat, Frédéric Bastiat was of the view that those who subscribe to socialism subscribe to putting in place mechanisms, a philanthropic tyranny, which would but force the human race (a futile effort) to behave as the social engineers think the human race ought to behave as opposed to how it behaves by nature. Bentham, Jeremy In Bentham's writings, politicians, beginning with those of the early 19th century, found legitimization in their most favoured activity: the business of making laws; and, they have been doing it in great quantities ever since. Bentham the business Bentham figured that laws should be socially useful and not merely reflect the status quo; he thought it to be a "sacred truth" that "the greatest happiness of the greatest number is the foundation of morals and legislation." Bright, John

75. Cicero Cicero (Marcus Tullius C., 10643 BC) SOMNIUM SCIPIONIS. DE RE PUBLICA, BOOKSIX (vv. 9-29). 9. You will recall that I went to Africa with the consul M. http://www.phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de/anglist1/html/cicero.html

Optimized for I E 6.0 800 x 600 F11 to enlarge Contact Chair of Medieval English Literature and Historical Linguistics Home Materials Online Library Latin Texts CICERO (Marcus Tullius C., 106-43 B.C) SOMNIUM SCIPIONIS DE RE PUBLICA , BOOK SIX (vv. 9-29) 9. You will recall that I went to Africa with the consul M. Manlius [149 B.C.] ) as military tribune to the Fourth Legion. At that time it was of great importance to me to visit King Masinissa who was an intimate family friend for some very good reasons. When I called on him the old man embraced me tearfully and after a little while he raised his eyes to the heavens and said: "I give you thanks, Great Sun, and to you also, the rest of the Heavenly Beings, that before I depart from this life I see in my kingdom and in my house a P. Cornelius Scipio whose very name gives me renewed vigor. For never has the memory of that superb and unconquerable man been absent from my mind." Then we discussed the affairs of his kingdom and the affairs of our Republic and the rest of that day was spent in animated conversation between us. 10. After a royal banquet we prolonged our conversation late into the night. This time the old man talked of nothing else except Africanus and recalled not only his achievements but also all that he had said. We eventually parted to go to bed and a deeper sleep than usual came on me possibly because I was exhausted by my journey and by having remained awake so late into the night. I believe that my dreaming of Africanus in that form which I know better from his image than from the man himself arose out of our conversation: our thoughts and conversations often produce images in our sleep as Ennius

76. Cicero Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC) was a Roman writer, statesman, and orator.Although he had a remarkable political career, he is best known as http://home.business.utah.edu/~fincmb/cice.html

Welcome Teaching Philosophy Syllabus Biographies ... University of Utah Foundations of Business Thought Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) was a Roman writer, statesman, and orator. Although he had a remarkable political career, he is best known as Rome's greatest public speaker. Cicero was born in Arpinum (now Arpino, Italy). As a youth he studied law, oratory, literature, and philosophy in Rome. After a brief military service and three years' experience as a lawyer defending private citizens, he traveled to Greece and Asia, where he continued his studies. He returned to Rome in 77 BC and began his political career by aligning himself with statesman Pompey the Great. In 74 BC Cicero entered the Senate. Although Cicero's family did not belong to the Roman aristocracy, he was supported in the competition for consulship in 64 BC by many rich and powerful Romans. Cicero was elected, but during his administration Catiline organized a plot to overthrow the government. Cicero suppressed the conspiracy and had several members of Catiline's group executed. Julius Caesar, Pompey's archrival, other Roman senators argued that Cicero had acted too hastily by not giving the conspirators due process of law. When Cicero refused to make peace with Caesar, in 58 BC, he was forced into exile. While in exile, Cicero occupied himself with reading and writing philosophy until 51 BC. Then he accepted an assignment to govern the Roman province of Cilicia as proconsul. He returned to Rome in 50 BC and rejoined Pompey. After Pompey was defeated by Caesar in 48 BC, Cicero accepted Caesar's offer of political friendship. However, Cicero lived as a private citizen and wrote extensively while Caesar was virtual dictator of Rome. After Caesar's assassination in 44 BC, Cicero returned to politics. He supported Caesar's adopted son, Octavian, in a power struggle with the Roman consul Mark Antony. However, Octavian and Antony reconciled and Cicero was murdered on December 7, 43 BC.

77. [Gaias-cafe]Re: A New Member Introduces Herself + More Qoutes For All, On All (Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC).) O that I, who have seen the world and doneall things should come down to this. (Kipling.) The moving finger writes; http://mailman.greennet.org.uk/public/gaias-cafe/2004-April/001678.html

[Gaias-cafe]Re: a new member introduces herself + more Qoutes for all, on all james m nordlund gaias-cafe asign gn.apc.org Thu, 1 Apr 2004 08:06:43 -0600 Next message: [Gaias-cafe]Re: a new member introduces herself + more Qoutes for all, on all Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] ... http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/AbuseinTherapy/ Disabled Greens News, Group home page : (I'm the owner) http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DisabledGreensNews Lest "we" forget, if you don't exercise responsibility, its Siamese sister, freedom, will wither, as well. As always, feel free to copy and share, as well. Viva la evolution! For those interested :) "of or pertaining to the morning, day: relating to or happening in the morning or in the early part of the day (formal), (Mid-16th century, from late Latin matutinalis, from Matuta, goddess of the dawn.)". Enjoy a festive eve' as you can. Au revoir. i look forward.... Matutinally Yours, james m nordlund reality (aja) :) Next message: [Gaias-cafe]Re: a new member introduces herself + more Qoutes for all, on all

78. Cicero Pro Caelio revolt (7172 BC), and who was triumvir with Pompeii the Great and JuliusCaesar (starting 60 BC); and (c) Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC, cos. http://www.cofc.edu/~fennoj/RomCiv/CicCae.htm

Cicero Pro Caelio In 56 BC, Marcus CAELIUS Rufus (ca. 87-48 BC) was prosecuted for political violence ( vis). His defense-team consisted of (a) himself; (b) Marcus Licinius Crassus Dives ("The Wealthy") (115-53 BC, cos. 70, 55 BC), who had crushed Spartacus' revolt (71-72 BC), and who was triumvir with Pompeii the Great and Julius Caesar (starting 60 BC); and (c) Marcus Tullius CICERO (106-43 BC, cos. 63 BC). Only Cicero's speech (or rather a polished version of it) has survived complete, though we do have a few juicy bits from Caelius' speech. By 62 BC, Caelius began to assert some political independence, involving himself with Lucius Sergius CATILINA (ca. 108-62 BC), also known as Catiline, a dangerously ambitious man. Catilina, after losing in the election for consul in 63 (defeated by Cicero) and in 62 BC (when Caelius supported him), conspired to overthrow the government, but was exposed by Cicero. After consulting the senate, Cicero put five of the ringleaders to death without a proper trial. Catilina, who had fled Rome, was soon surrounded and killed in battle. In this speech Cicero excuses Caelius, arguing that he knew nothing of this conspiracy, and that many were deceived by Catilina, a complex, paradoxical character with many excellent qualities to match his excessive vices. In 59 BC, Caelius successfully prosecuted Gaius Antonius Hybrida (cos. 63 BC with Cicero) for participating in Catilina's conspiracy and for extortion. Cicero argues that if Caelius had really been a conspirator, he would not have prosecuted another for the crime. Young Caelius' victory in this case won him special recognition, since Gaius Antonius was defended by the master orator Cicero, his former instructor! Cicero expresses regret that Caelius won that case, but claims that Caelius' proficiency as a public speaker proves false the charge that he led a dissolute life.

79. Catullus Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC, cos. 63 BC) CAVEAT These translations arerough, preliminary work. Catullus 79 *Lesbius is *Pulcer. No doubt. http://www.cofc.edu/~fennoj/RomCiv/Catul.htm

Catullus The woman immortalized as "Lesbia" by the poet Gaius Valerius CATULLUS (ca. 84-54 BC) is usually identified as Clodia Metelli, sister of Publius Clodius Pulcher, and wife of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Celer. She seems to have become involved with Catullus while married to Metellus, before his untimely death. If this identification is correct, Catullus' Lesbia is the same woman as the Clodia who was so publicly abused by Marcus Tullius Cicero in Pro Caelio. Poems 79, 77, 69, 58, 100, 49 The pseudonym "Lesbia" is metrically equivalent to "Clodia". By choosing the name "Lesbia", Catullus not only ostensibly protects his married mistress' identity, but he also pays a tribute to the most famous Greek poetess, Sappho, from the island of Lesbos, and perhaps also suggests that his Roman mistress had literary talents as well. In the Pro Caelio, Cicero sarcastically treats Clodia as a poetess who invents sloppy plots. When Catullus' passionate affair with Lesbia came to an end, the poet, deeply hurt, wrote several poems against his former love, including one which charged her and her like-named brother with incest. Cicero, too, had played on this theme. In several abusive poems, Catullus refers to a certain Caelius and to a certain Rufus, and at least some of this abuse seems to be pointed at the same Marcus Caelius Rufus who was defended by Cicero and who also became a lover of Clodia, apparently displacing Catullus. Catullus' poems confirm Cicero's general picture of the "smart" crowd at Rome. In a poem addressed to Cicero, Catullus seems to mock the great orator's pretentions.

80. Museum Tusculanums Forlag The book contains the fourteen socalled Philippic Orations, which the Romanwriter and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) held in the period 44-43 http://www.mtp.hum.ku.dk/details.asp?eln=200217

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