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" I tell you, that myself and every friend of the republic have abandoned Rome, and even our country, to all the cruel devastations of fire and sword. Our affairs indeed are in so desperate a situation, that nothing less than the powerful interposition... "
The letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero to several of his friends, with remarks ... - 第 105 頁
Marcus Tullius Cicero 著 - 1804
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The Roman History, from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth ...

Nathaniel Hooke - 1830 - 672 頁
...January, he observes, " It has EP" F»mbeen the perpetual purpose of all my speeches, my aicim.'7.5. votes, and my actions, ever since I returned to Rome,...that nothing was more to be dreaded than a civil war. Upon my return to Rome, it was too Ep. Fam. late to enforce my pacific sentiments: I was wholly Meim....
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The Roman History, from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth ...

Nathaniel Hooke - 1830 - 640 頁
...January, he observes, " It has KJ>. Fam. been the perpetual purpose of all my speeches, myaieim. 7.5. votes, and my actions, ever since I returned to Rome,...that nothing was more to be dreaded than a civil war. Upon my return to Rome, it was too Ep. Fam. late to enforce my pacific sentiments : I was wholly Meim....
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Contributions to medical and biological research v. 2, 第 2 卷

1919 - 692 頁
...much upset (valde eram perturbatus). What would you have me do? From Letter to Tiro. AU 704, 49 B. c. But an invincible rage for war had unaccountably seized...that nothing was more to be dreaded than a civil war. Caesar, in the mean time, unmindful of his former character and honors, and driven, it should seem,...
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