 | Conyers Middleton - 1767
...action, the flrength and fweetnels of his voice, procured him fome reputation as a fpeak*"" er [/>]. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked; yet...which fancy he was ftrongly flattered by fome crafty Southfayers, who aflured him from the Sibylline bocks, that there were three Cornelius's deftined to... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1790 - 398 Seiten
...council". His parts were but moderate, or rather flow; yet the comelinefs of his perfon, the gracefulnefs and propriety of his action , the ftrength and fweetnefs...profligately wicked; yet fo vain and ambitious, as to expect.from the pverthrow of the government, to be the firft in the republic; in which fancy he was... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1804
...procured him some reputation as a speaker^. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the Republic : in which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
 | n. hooke - 1806
...reputation as a speaker. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked; yet so vain and amhitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the Republic; in .which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1811 - 341 Seiten
...— The character given of Lentulus is, thst be was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked, yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect from the overthrow of the government to be Hie first man in the republkk. - minus aptum : consilio autem neque lingua, neque manus deerat ; jam... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1820 - 341 Seiten
...— The character given of Lentulus is-, that he was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked, )et so vain and' ambitious, as to expect from the overthrow of the government to be the first man in the republich. 6. Ilk— Catiline. facinus aptum : consilio autem neque lingua, neque... | |
 | Nathaniel Hooke - 1830
...procured him some reputation as a speaker. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the republic ; in which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
 | Nathaniel Hooke - 1830
...procured him some reputation as a speaker. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the republic ; in which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1837 - 739 Seiten
...procured him some reputation as a speaker '. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the Republic : in which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1843 - 278 Seiten
...procured him some reputation as a speaker. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the republic ; in which fancy he was strongly flattered by some crafty soothsayers, who... | |
| |
... the strength and sweetness of his voice, procured him some reputation as a speaker '. He was lazy, luxurious, and profligately wicked ; yet so vain and ambitious, as to expect, from the overthrow of the government, to be the first man in the Republic... 
