Philippiques de Demosthene, Et Catilinaires de Ciceron (1736)

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Kessinger Publishing, 2009 - 424페이지
Philippiques De Demosth ne, Et Catilinaires De Cic ron (1736) est un livre qui contient deux discours c l bres de l'Antiquit , prononc s respectivement par Demosth ne et Cic ron. Les Philippiques de Demosth ne sont une s rie de discours prononc s contre Philippe II de Mac doine, le p re d'Alexandre le Grand, dans lesquels Demosth ne exhorte les Ath niens se lever contre la menace que repr sente la Mac doine pour la Gr ce. Les Catilinaires de Cic ron, quant elles, sont une s rie de discours prononc s contre Lucius Sergius Catilina, un homme politique romain accus de conspirer contre la R publique romaine. Dans ces discours, Cic ron expose les preuves de la conspiration et exhorte le S nat romain agir pour prot ger la R publique. Ce livre est une source importante pour comprendre l'histoire de l'Antiquit et la rh torique politique de l' poque.This Book Is In French.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

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Born in Arpinum on January 3, 106 B.C., Marcus Tullius Cicero was a Roman orator, writer, and politician. In Rome, Cicero studied law, oratory, philosophy, and literature, before embarking on a political career. Banished from Rome in 59 B.C. for the execution of some members of the Catiline group, Cicero devoted himself to literature. Cicero was pardoned by Julius Caesar in 47 B.C., and returned to Rome to deliver his famous speeches, known as the "Philippics," urging the senate to declare war on Marc Antony. Cicero's chief works, written between 46 and 44 B.C., can be classified in the categories of philosophical works, letters, and speeches. The letters, edited by his secretary Tiro, showcase a unique writing style and charm. The most popular work of the period was De Officiis, a manual of ethics, in which Cicero espoused fundamental Christian values half a century before Christ. Cicero was murdered in Formiae, Italy, on December 4, 43 B.C., by Antony's soldiers after the triumvirate of Antony, Lepidus, and Octavius was formed.

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