61. Articles - The Quotations Page it illumines reality, vitalizes memory, provides guidance in daily life, and bringsus tidings of antiquity. Marcus Tullius Cicero 10643 BC, Pro Publio http://www.quotationspage.com/special.php3?file=w980830

62. Catallarchy.net Six Mistakes Marcus Tullius Cicero, the great Roman orator who died in 43 BC, recorded what heconsidered Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BCE) Roman orator, poet, statesman. http://www.catallarchy.net/blog/cgi-bin/archives/012254.html

« As Professor Farnsworth Would Say... Main Like taking candy from a baby » April 09, 2004 TrackBack (0) Six Mistakes Marcus Tullius Cicero, the great Roman orator who died in 43 B.C., recorded what he considered to be the six most drastic mistakes made by humans. Some things never change: 1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others. 2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed. 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we cannot do it ourselves. 4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences. 5. Neglecting development and refinement of the mind, and not aquiring the habits of reading and study. 6. Attempting to compel others to believe and live as we do. Comments Posted by: Jeremy at April 10, 2004 04:14 PM Well, yes. He was a prolific writer in a time when there was an atrociously low literacy rate. He also was a politician either of which might explain the quote you mention. We know quite a bit about Marcus Tullius Cicero see: http://43.1911encyclopedia.org/C/CI/CICERO.htm Cicero (I apologize for the vitriol in my reply, but I am a bit partial to this fellow who tried what I firmly believe to his best to promote peace in one of the times in history when it seemed impossible.) An unjust peace is better than a just war.

63. Untitled Document Cicero The Genres of Rhetoric. Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC). Marcus TulliusCicero-Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Marcus Tullius Cicero-Maria Rinaldi. http://www.lib.pku.edu.cn/is/Navigation/Philosophy/weresearchclaphilosopherStoic

Stoicism Greek Stoics Guides Roman Stoics Greek Stoics Chrysippus Chrysippus of Soli Chrysippus-D.J.H. Moore Chrysippus-Infoplease Chrysippus-Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Cleanthes Cleanthes-Infoplease Cleanthes-Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Other Stoics Panaetius of Rhodes-The Ecole Glossary Posidonius Posidonius-Infoplease Zeno of Citium Zenon-philosopher Zeno of Citium Zeno of Citium-Encarta Encyclopedia Zeno of Citium-Infoplease ... Zeno of Cittium founder of Stoicism Guides The Ecole Initiative Stocisim Imperium Links An Introduction to Stoic Philosophy Introduction to Stoic Philosophy ... Values in Classical Stoicism Roman Stoics Cato the Younger CATO THE YOUNGER Cato the Younger-Infoplease Plutarch Cato the Younger Cicero Cicero-Encarta Encyclopedia Cicero-MysteryNet's Mystery Greats Cicero by Plutarch-The Internet Classics Archive The Cicero Homepage ... Works by Cicero-The Internet Classics Archive Epictetus Concordances of Epictetus Epictetus-Encarta Encyclopedia Epictetus-Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Epictetus Circa Familiar Quotations ... Great Books Index - Epictetus Marcus Aurelius Ancient History Sourcebook Eutropius The Reign of Marcus Aurelius Ancient History Sourcebook Marcus Aurelius On the Virtue of Antoninus Pius The Emperor Marcus Aurelius MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS-Catholic Encyclopedi a Marcus Aurelius Lecture Hall Marcus Aurelius The Meditations Marcus Aurelius Marcus Aurelius-Encarta Encyclopedia Marcus Aurelius-Encyclopedia.com

64. Catiline Orations - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia In 63 BC Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC), orator, statesman and patriot, attainedthe rank of consul and in that capacity exposed to the Roman senate the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catiline_Orations

Catiline Orations From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In 63 BC Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC), orator statesman and patriot, attained the rank of consul and in that capacity exposed to the Roman senate the plot of Lucius Sergius Catilina (approx. 108-62 BC) and his friends to overthrow the government of Rome. It came about in this way. Catiline, who was running for consulship a second time after having lost the first time around, tried to ensure his victory by resorting to blatant and excessive bribery . Cicero in self-righteous indignation issued a law prohibiting shenanigans of this kind. It was obvious to all that the law was directed specifically at Catiline. Catiline, in turn, conspires with some of his cronies to murder Cicero and the key men of the senate on the day of the election. Cicero discovered the plan and postponed the election to give the senate time to discuss the attempted coup d'état The day after the election was supposed to be held, Cicero addressed the senate on the matter and Catiline's reaction was immediate and violent. In response to Catiline's behavior, the senate issued a senatus consultum ultimum , a kind of declaration of martial law invoked whenever the senate and the Roman Republic were in imminent danger from treason or sedition. Ordinary law was suspended and Cicero, as consul, was invested with absolute power.

65. Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero. Epistolae familiares (1502). 8° ; 276 leaves; 148 x 87mm.Cicero (10643 BC) became for the Middle Ages and Renaissance the epitome http://www.lib.byu.edu/~aldine/27Marcus.html

27. Marcus Tullius Cicero. Epistolae familiares Cicero (106-43 B.C.) became for the Middle Ages and Renaissance the epitome of good Latinity, and his collections of letters were especially important as models for correct grammar and style. In his dedicatory preface Aldus gives one of his clearest statements of purpose in producing books in the octavo size: he is providing books in a format that can be taken out of libraries, the better to fit into the lifestyle of such men as the diplomat to whom this book is dedicated. "We give you Cicero's Epistolae familiares now, and soon will give you . . . the rest [of the letters]; then all [of Cicero's] works worth reading. We will take care to furnish, Lord willing, portable libraries, both Latin and Greek. We have lavished great care on these Epistolae familiares, so that they come out of our [printing house] as correct as possible. You will undoubtedly recognize this in reading them." Exhibit Home Page Greek and Latin Classics

66. Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero, the greatest of Roman orators and the chief master of Latin amongthe proscribed, and on December 7, 43 BC, he was Cicero 10643 f. Kr. http://130.238.50.3/ilmh/Ren/hum-cicero.htm

2.2. Humanism: An educational program Cicero The most important orations of the last months of his life were the fourteen "Philippics" delivered against Antony, and the price of this enmity he paid with his life. As a philosopher, Cicero's most important function was to make his countrymen familiar with the main schools of Greek thought. Much of this writing is thus of secondary interest to us in comparison with his originals, but in the fields of religious theory and of the application of philosophy to life he made important first-hand contributions. From these works has been selected the following treatise, On Friendship, which has proved of most permanent and widespread interest to posterity, and which gives a clear impression of the way in which a high-minded Roman thought about some of the main problems of human life. Source: Internet Ancient History Sourcebook Cicero 106-43 f. Kr

67. Roman: Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero, 10643 BC. Biography of the life of Cicero from a site aboutJulius Caesar. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. http://www.puredirectory.com/Arts/Classical-Studies/Roman/Cicero/

Roman: Cicero Home Arts Classical Studies Roman : Cicero google_ad_client = 'pub-3272565765518472';google_ad_width = 336;google_ad_height = 280;google_ad_format = '336x280_as';google_color_border = 'FFFFFF';google_color_bg = 'FFFFFF';google_ad_channel ='7485447737';google_alternate_color = 'FFFFFF';google_color_link = '0000FF';google_color_url = '008000';google_color_text = '000000'; Standard Listings 4Literature.net: Cicero Unannotated collection of e-text essays and speeches. Bartleby.com: Cicero Short biography of the Roman orator, statesman, and philosopher (106 B.C.43 B.C.). Harvard Classics editions of the Treatises on Friendship and on... Cicero - Against Catiline [Perseus Project] English translation by Yonge with link to Latin original text, notes and lexica. Cicero - For Marcus Tullius [Perseus] English translation by Yonge Cicero - On His House [Perseus] English translation by Yonge of De Domo Sua Cicero - On the Consular Provinces [Perseus] English translation by Yonge Cicero - The Dream of Scipio [Washington State University] An excerpt from Cicero's larger work, De re publica. English translation of Somnium Scipionis by Richard Hooker. Cicero - To Laelius On Friendship [Ancient History Sourcebook] English translation of De Amicitia by W. Melmoth. Maintained by the Ancient History Sourcebook at Fordham University.

68. CLAS/HIST 4081/5081. The Roman Republic II. Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643 BC). A. Early life and Career. 1. Bornin Arpinum (Home of Marius) Equestrian family (Novus Homo = New Man). http://stripe.colorado.edu/~lenski/4081Text/LectOL23.htm

CLAS/HIST 4081/5081. The Roman Republic Lecture 23. Cicero and the Power of the People I. Commentariolum Petitionis A. Supposed Authorship Quintus Tullius Cicero for his brother Marcus in 64 Consular Elections B. Nature of the Argument Political Science Tractate Systematic Campaigning Need for Broad Appeal Role of Bribery: Why? II. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) A. Early life and Career Born in Arpinum (Home of Marius): Equestrian family (Novus Homo = New Man) First Rate Education: Forum; Law; Greece (no military prowess!) Equestrian/Populist Support: Attacks C. Verres for Extortion (70 BC) Joins forces with Pompey: Pleads for Lex Manilia (66); B. The Consulship (63 BC): Conspiracy of Lucius Sergius Catilina (Catiline) Disaffected Sullans: Debt / Scandal mar Political Careers Catiline Loses Consular Elections: Forms Conspiracy to March on Rome from Etruria (Faesulae = Fiesole) “Leaks”: Life or Death? Caesar vs. Cato in the Senate “I have saved the state”: Pater Patriae C. Exile and Return Anger of Publius Clodius Pulcher (Bona Dea Affair): Cato/Cicero team up to embarrass Clodius Execution of Catilinarians Comes back to haunt Cicero Retirement: Break with Pompey in 55 (Luca Conference) D.

69. Rhetoric & Arthmetic RHETORIC. Cicero, Marcus Tullius, (10643 BC) Roman orator and politician,was born at Arpinum, 106 BC. His father was a Roman knight http://www.dhpc.org/about/stained/rhetoric.htm

DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Questioning Serving Growing RHETORIC CICERO, MARCUS TULLIUS, (106-43 B.C.) Roman orator and politician, was born at Arpinum, 106 B.C.. His father was a Roman knight and had property in Arpinum and a house in Rome. Cicero spent his boyhood partly in Arpinum, his native town, and partly in Rome. The poet Archias, he says, first inspired him with the love of literature. He studied dialectic under Diodotus the Stoic, and in 88 B.C. attended the lectures of Philo, the head of the Academic school at Athens, whose devoted pupil he became. He received military training at the age of 17. His forensic life began in 81 B.C. at the age of 25. The literary works of Cicero may be classed as (1)rhetorical, (2) oratorical, (3) philosophical and political and (4) epistolary. His chief rhetorical work consisted of three books. The first book deals with the studies necessary for an orator; the second with the treatment of the subject matter; the third with the form and delivery of a speech. Cicero says that his work does not deal in hackneyed rules but embraces the whole theory of oratory as laid down by Isocrates and Aristotle. The sum of his conclusions is that the perfect orator must also be a perfect man. The three treatises are intended to form a continuous series containing a complete system of rhetorical training. (Enc. Brit.)

70. Www.fingerhut.de - Links 9555 BC). Marcus Tullius Cicero. Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC). GaiusJulius Caesar (100-44 BC). Caesar De bello gallico - deutsche Übersetzung. http://www.fingerhut.de/geisteswissenschaften/diverseliteraturwissenschaften.htm

/FONT> Geisteswissenschaften Klassische Philologie Einführungen, Links Institute, Forschungseinrichtungen Zeitschriften, Rezensionen, Publikationen Quellen-/Textsammlungen u.a. Einzelne Themenbereiche / Autoren Materialien, Bibliographien Romanistik Einführungen, Links Institute, Forschungseinrichtungen Zeitschriften, Rezensionen, Publikationen Textsammlungen Einzelne Themenbereiche Materialien (Studium, Schule etc.) Anglistik/Amerikanistik Einführungen, Links Institute, Forschungseinrichtungen Zeitschriften, Rezensionen, Publikationen Einzelne Themenbereiche Klassische Philologie KIRKE Startseite die Altertumswissenschaft im Internet Deutsche Datenquellen: Klassische Philologie, Neugriechisch Latine Graece eine gigantische Sammlung von Links und (v.a. schulbezogenen) Materialien zur antiken Geschichte und Kultur. Internet Resources Classical Links The World-Wide Web Virtual Library: History Servers by Subject Voice of the Shuttle: Classical Studies Page ... Perseus Encyclopedia toc Vgl. auch den Altertumswissenschaften-Teil meiner Geschichts-Seite . Hier daher nur ein Verweis: Sources in Ancient History Institute, Forschungseinrichtungen

71. LATN 1003 Sect. 001 ecu.edu. Marcus Tullius Cicero, 10643 BC Source Capitoline Museum,Rome © L. Flood, VRoma Image Archive, 1999. Purpose To review http://personal.ecu.edu/stevensj/LATN1003/

Syllabus for LATN 1003.001 Latin Level 3 Fall 2003 Class meeting time: MWF 11-12 Prof. John A. Stevens Office: Bate 3314 Phone: 328-4131 Office Hours: 8-9 MWF E-mail: stevensj at mail.ecu.edu Marcus Tullius Cicero, 106-43 BC Source: Capitoline Museum, Rome © L. Flood, VRoma Image Archive, 1999 Purpose To review intensively the principles of Latin grammar, to begin to read connected Latin prose, and to become familiar with civilization in the later Roman Republic. The transition from 1002 to 1003 is very difficult. You will become a good reader of Latin only if you make a very strong effort in the first month of 1003. Use the time wisely to review things you missed in the first year. The goal of the course is not just to develop proficiency in translating: it is to learn the steps one should take to approach a sentence: 1) find the verbs, clause markers, and connectors and determine how many main and dependent clauses there are; 2) Identify the verbs and determine the types of the dependent clauses; 3) find the subjects and direct objects of each and identify fully; 4) identify the remaining words and determine what they modify. Text We will be reading Catilinarian Orations I-IV by the Roman statesman, Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC). These were delivered during a crisis in the year 63 BC against a disaffected senator named Lucius Sergius Catilina (Catiline, 108-63 BC). Catiline was from a formerly distinguished but now impoverished family. Catiline, though brave and tough, was highly unprincipaled: he was a henchman for Sulla during the dark days of proscriptions (like the reign of terror in the French Revolution). After being elected Praetor, he then served as Governor of N. Africa in 67 BC, which he raped by his taxation to such an extent that he had to stand trial for predatory practices (

72. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Cicero, Marcus Tullius Etexts by Author. Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 10643 BC C Index MainIndex Cicero s Orations LANGUAGE Latin SUBJECT Classics http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/cicero_marcus_tullius__bc.

73. Electronic Books From SPSCC # C Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, BOOK OF MORMON. Cicero, MarcusTullius, 106-43 BC, Cicero s Orations. Letters Of Marcus Tullius Cicero. http://www.library.spscc.ctc.edu/electronicbooks/lmcelectbksauthorC.htm

South Puget Sound Community College Library-Media Center Electronic Books Authors C Author index A B C D ... Return to Library Home page C Cabell, James Branch, 1879-1958 The Certain Hour Caesar, Gaius Julius, ca. 100-44 BC Julius Caesar's Commentaries On The Gallic War Calamity Jane, 1852-1903 AKA Burk, Martha Cannary, 1852-1903 The Life and Adventures of Calamity Jane Calderón de la Barca, Pedro, 1600-1681 Life Is A Dream Camoes, Luis de, 1524?-1580 Os Lusiadas Canada North American Free Trade Agreement, 1992 Oct. 7 DRAFT NAFTA TARIFF PHASING DESCRIPTIONS ANNEX Carlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881 French Revolution, The Latter-Day Pamphlets Sartor Resartus: the life and opinions of Herr Teufelsdrocke Carroll, Lewis, 1832-1898 Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There Alice's Adventures in Wonderland The Hunting of the Snark Phantasmagoria and Other Poems ... Sylvie and Bruno Cather, Willa My Antonia O Pioneers! One Of Ours Song of the Lark Cellini, Benvenuto, 1500-1571 Autobiography Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de, 1547-1616

74. Quod ímprobus Donatur, Erípitur Probis." Publilio Marcus Tullius Cicero(¿Garbanzos?) Roman statesman, lawyer, scholar,writer and orator 10643 BC The more laws, the less justice. http://www.hispaniconline.com/cgi-bin/wwwthreads/printthread.pl?Board=Editor&mai

75. Cicero [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Cicero (c. 10643 BC). Marcus TulliusCicero was born on January 3, 106 BC and was murdered on December 7, 43 BC. http://www.iep.utm.edu/c/cicero.htm

Cicero (c. 106-43 B.C.) Marcus Tullius Cicero was born on January 3, 106 BC and was murdered on December 7, 43 BC. His life coincided with the decline and fall of the Roman Republic, and he was an important actor in many of the significant political events of his time (and his writings are now a valuable source of information to us about those events). He was, among other things, an orator, lawyer, politician, and philosopher. Making sense of his writings and understanding his philosophy requires us to keep that in mind. He placed politics above philosophical study; the latter was valuable in its own right but was even more valuable as the means to more effective political action. The only periods of his life in which he wrote philosophical works were the times he was forcibly prevented from taking part in politics Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) Cicero's life Cicero's influence Cicero's thought Cicero and the Academic Skeptics ... Texts about Cicero Cicero's life During his term as consul (the highest Roman office) in 63 BC he was responsible for unraveling and exposing the conspiracy of Catiline, which aimed at taking over the Roman state by force, and five of the conspirators were put to death without trial on Cicero's orders. Cicero was proud of this too, claiming that he had singlehandedly saved the commonwealth; many of his contemporaries and many later commentators have suggested that he exaggerated the magnitude of his success. But there can be little doubt that Cicero enjoyed widespread popularity at this time - though his policy regarding the Catilinarian conspirators had also made him enemies, and the executions without trial gave them an opening.

76. - Great Books - Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC43 BC), Marcus Tullius Cicero (born Arpinum, Italy,106 BC; died Rome, December 7, 43 BC), born on the Palatine hill of Rome. http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_322.asp

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC-43 BC) Marcus Tullius Cicero (born Arpinum, Italy, 106 B.C.; died Rome, December 7, 43 B.C.), born on the Palatine hill of Rome. Leader in the last half-century of the Roman Republic, generally considered the greatest Latin prose stylist, and the worst poet. Cicero was consul in 63 B.C. the first man elected consul who had no consular ancestors in more than 30 years. He is particularly noted for his speeches against Catiline, the total of which was four two to the senate, and two to the people. He was later exiled, and during this time, wrote down his speeches, before returning to Rome. He was eventually executed, and his hands and head were hung in the rostra in the Roman forum. [This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License and uses material adapted in whole or in part from the Wikipedia article on Marcus Tullius Cicero The biography of Cicero written by Plutarch begins as follows: It is generally said, that Helvia, the mother of Cicero, was both well-born and lived a fair life; but of his father nothing is reported but in extremes. For whilst some would have him the son of a fuller, and educated in that trade, others carry back the origin of his family to Tullus Attius, an illustrious king of the Volscians, who waged war not without honour against the Romans. However, he who first of that house was surnamed Cicero seems to have been a person worthy to be remembered; since those who succeeded him not only did not reject, but were fond of that name, though vulgarly made a matter of reproach. For the Latins call a vetch Cicer, and a nick or dent at the tip of his nose, which resembled the opening in a vetch, gave him the surname of Cicero.

77. Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC43 BC) An accomplished poet, philosopher, rhetorician, and humorist, Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC-43 BC But to Cicero, service to the res publica http://gracie.smsu.edu/cicero.htm

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC BC) An accomplished poet, philosopher, rhetorician, and humorist, Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC BC ) was also the greatest forensic orator Rome ever produced. But to Cicero, service to the res publica (literally, "the public affair") was a Roman citizen's highest duty. At age 26 (in 80 BC ), he successfully defended a man prosecuted unjustly by a crony of the bloodthirsty dictator Sulla. In 69 BC , he brought to order the corrupt Sicilian governor Verres. As consul in 63 BC , he put down the Catilinarian conspiracy; later, he was sent into exile for refusing to join the First Triumvirate. Late in life, he led the Senate's gallant but unsuccessful battle against Antony, for which he paid with his life on 7 December 43 BC Biographical Resources Texts and Translations Plutarch's biography of Cicero (tr. John Dryden) A brief but useful assessment by William Harris Cicero's entry in the World Cultures Website Cicero's entry in the the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy The complete orations of Cicero (English and Latin) The complete letters of Cicero (Latin texts only) Asconius's commentary (George Mason University) Online Articles on Cicero Bibliography/Resources Cicero and the Rhetoric of War - Dr. Ken Zagacki's take on how Cicero might see modern events

78. Marcus Tullius Cicero --  Encyclopædia Britannica , Cicero (106–43 BC). A tall, slight man took his place in the Roman Senate onNov. 8, 63 BC. The man was Marcus Tullius Cicero, the forceful speaker whose http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=84794

79. Cicero Bio: The Online Library Of Liberty Marcus Tullius Cicero was a statesman and lawyer known for his involvement in Romanpolitics toward He was born in 106 BC in Arpinium and was executed in 43 BC http://oll.libertyfund.org/Intros/Cicero.php

THE ONLINE LIBRARY OF LIBERTY Marcus Tullius Cicero (106BC-43BC) Updated: May 14, 2004 ELECTRONIC TEXTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR BIBLIOGRAPHY SOURCE ... RELATED MATERIAL Electronic Texts Clicking on a book title will take you to a detailed Table of Contents page with more options for online viewing or downloading (PDF or HTML, whole book or chapters). Clicking on the HTML or PDF file size will open a file of the entire book . Some titles are available at our sister website Econlib (The Library of Economics and Liberty). The facsimile PDF is a replica of the original edition used; the E-Book PDF was either used in publishing our books or is a PDF made from our HTML version. Some titles are published by LF and can be purchased from LF's online catalogue . To view multi-volume works you need to go to the Table of Contents page and select the part of the text you wish to use. Book Title (ToC) Date HTML Econlib HTML Facs. PDF E-Book (PDF) Online Catalog Containing the Orations for his House, Plancius, Sextius, Coelius, Milo, Ligarius, etc. 1stC BC 49.1 MB

80. Marcus T. Cicero At LiteratureClassics.com -- Essays, Resources Marcus Tullius Cicero (106—43 BC), Roman orator and politician, was born at Arpinumon the 3rd of January 106 BC His mother, Helvia, is said to have been of http://www.literatureclassics.com/authors/Cicero/

Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. Marcus T. Cicero Roman statesman whose literary and philosophical writings have been profoundly influential Cicero is regarded as Rome's greatest orator. His political life - which saw him elected Roman consul - concluded in 45 BC after which he dedicated himself to literature and philosophy. His treatises have been very influential on poets and prose writers, both because of their philosophical content and their eloquent style. Cicero lived during the decline of the Roman empire, and his writings, which reveal both political and social circumstances of the time, have been very valuable to historians. Source : Classics Network Editorial Team MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO (106—43 B.C.), Roman orator and politician, was born at Arpinum on the 3rd of January 106 B.C. His mother, Helvia, is said to have been of good family. His father was by some said to have been descended from Attius Tullius, the Volscian host of Coriolanus, while spiteful persons declared him to have been a fuller; in any case he was a Roman knight with property at Arpinum and a house in Rome. His health was weak, and he generally lived at Arpinum, where he devoted himself to literary pursuits. Cicero spent his boyhood partly in his native town and partly at Rome. The poet... [ read entire biography Source External Publication These essays offer analysis of the author's life and works. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an Editorial Rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth.

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