| Henry George Liddell - 1857 - 882 pages
...hands all the Dictator's papers. Possessed of these securities, he barricaded his house on the CarinaB, and determined to watch the course of events. § 3....Capitol. They had not communicated their plot to the Orator, through fear (they said) of his irresolute counsels ; but now that the deed was done, he extolled... | |
| Henry George Liddell - 1864 - 796 pages
...hands all the Dictator's papers. Possessed of these securities, he barricaded his house on the Carina?, and determined to watch the course of events. § 3....Capitol. They had not communicated their plot to the Orator, through fear (they said) of his irresolute counsels ; but now that the deed was done, he extolled... | |
| 1866 - 672 pages
...the evening of the day which saw great Julius slaughtered, Cicero, with other senators, visited the " Liberators" in the Capitol. " They had not communicated...deed was done, he extolled it as a godlike act."| Even Conyers Middletonf cannot, however, entirely acquit Cicero of being, in some degree, accessary... | |
| F. J - 1870 - 346 pages
...the evening of the day which saw great Julius slaughtered, Cicero, with other senators, visited the " Liberators" in the Capitol. " They had not communicated...moral disapproval; for now that the deed was done, he VOL. n. 5 extolled it as a godlike act." Even Conyers Middleton cannot, however, entirely acquit Cicero... | |
| Francis Jacox - 1870 - 346 pages
...the evening of the day which saw great Julius slaughtered, Cicero, with other senators, visited the " Liberators" in the Capitol. " They had not communicated...moral disapproval; for now that the deed was done, he VOL. II. 5 extolled it as a godlike act." Even Conyers Middleton cannot, however, entirely acquit Cicero... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 702 pages
...these securities, he barricaded his house on the Carinse, and determined to watch the course of events. In the evening Cicero, with other senators, visited...Capitol. They had not communicated their plot to the orator, H. w. — VOL. v. 2s 609 [44 BC] through fear (they said) of his irresolute counsels ; but... | |
| Charles Francis Horne, Rossiter Johnson - 1905 - 452 pages
...these securities, he barricaded his house oh the Carinse, and determined to watch the course of events. In the evening Cicero, with other senators, visited...Capitol. They had not communicated their plot to the orator, through fear (they said) of his irresolute counsels ; but now that the deed was done, he extolled... | |
| |