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Orations

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Orations Cicero, Marcus Tullius
İngilizce LAT
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İngilizce Latince
11 “And to effect the release of this poisoner from blockade.” Do you dare to call that man a poisoner who has found a remedy against your own poisoning tricks? and whom you are besieging in such a manner, O you new Hannibal (or if there was ever any abler general than he), as to blockade yourself, and to be unable to extricate yourself from your present position, should you be ever so desirous to do so? Suppose you retreat; they will all pursue you from all sides. Suppose you stay where you are; you will be caught. You are very right, certainly, to call him a poisoner, by whom you see that your present disastrous condition has been brought about.
11 “In order that Cassius and Brutus may become as powerful as possible.”
11 Would you suppose that he is speaking of Censorinus, or of Ventidius, or of the Antonii themselves? But why should they be unwilling that those men should become powerful, who are not only most excellent and nobly born men, but who are also united with them in the defense of the republic?
11 “In fact, you look upon the existing circumstances as you did on the former ones.”
11 What can he mean?
11 “You used to call the camp of Pompeius the senate.”
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