Thesauros Literature Philosophy Laelius De Amicitia

Laelius De Amicitia

Laelius De Amicitia Cicero, Marcus Tullius
96 With what flattering words Gaius PapiriusSee §§ 37 and 41. The bill referred to was proposed by him in 130 B.C., and failed to pass, but at some time after the time of this dialogue (129) was again offered and carried.not long ago insinuated himself into the favour of the assembly, when he was trying to carry a law making the people’s tribunes eligible for reelection! I spoke against it—but I will not talk of myself, it will give me more pleasure to talk about Scipio. Ye gods! What weight and majesty there was in his speech on that occasion! One would have said, without hesitation, that he was the leader of the Roman people, not their comrade.i.e. merely one of them; he was at the time a private citizen.But you both were present; besides, his speech is published. As a result this people’s law was rejected by the people’s votes.

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