| New and general biographical dictionary - 1761 - 600 Seiten
...ground plot of the play, the banifhmcnt of Cicero : which was now direiStly attempted by a fpecial law, importing, that whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without a trial, fhould bevell. Paterc. prohibited from fire and water. Though Cicero was not"- 45mmcd, yet he was marked... | |
| 1761 - 614 Seiten
...ground plot of the play, the banilhtnent of Cicero : which was now direclly attempted by a fpecial law, importing, that whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without a trial, fliould beVell.Pjterc. prohibited from fire and water. Though Cicero was not 1 '-45named, yet he was... | |
| Conyers Middleton - 1790 - 450 Seiten
...grand plot of the play; the banifhment of Cicero: which •was now directly attempted by a fpecial law, importing, that whoever had taken the life of a Citizen uncondemned and without a trial, fhould be prohibited from fire and water*". Though Cicero was not named , yet he was marked out by... | |
| Alexander Adam - 1792 - 644 Seiten
...inilituted, Cic. in Pif. 4, Suet. Jul**• Thefe laws were intended to pave the way for the following: 5. That whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without a trial, {hould be prohibited from fire and water ; by which law, Cicero, although not named, was plainly pointed... | |
| 1795 - 408 Seiten
...the ground-plot of the play, the banifhment of Cicero : which was now directly attempted by a fpecial law, importing, that whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without trial, fhould be prohibited from fire and water. Though Cicero was not -named, yet he was marked otu... | |
| 1798 - 604 Seiten
...the ground-plot of the phy, the banifhment of Cicero : which was now diredtly attempted by a fpecial law, importing, that whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without trial, iliould be prohibited from fire and water. Though Cicero was not named, yet he was marked out... | |
| Alexander Adam - 1807 - 636 Seiten
...instituted, Cic. in Pis. 4. Suet. Jul. 42. These .laws were intended to pave the way for the following: 5. That whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned and without a trial, should be prohibited from fkc and wjter; by vvhrch law, Cicero, although not named, was plainly pointed at; Veil. ii. 45, and... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1813 - 542 Seiten
...several new la\vs, contrived chiefly -for their advantage, that he might introduce with a better grace the banishment of Cicero : which was now directly...importing, that whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemneci and without trial, should be prohibited from fire and water. Though Cicero was not named,... | |
| Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1814 - 510 Seiten
...88 "Clodius procured a law, importing, that whoever " had taken the life of a citizen nncondemned, and without a " trial, should be prohibited from fire...Though " Cicero was not named, yet he was marked out by this law. His crime was, the putting Catiline's accomplice* to death; which, though not done by his... | |
| Alexander Adam - 1819 - 602 Seiten
...JW. 42. These laws were intended to pave the way for the following: • ... , „ ...... _ — — 5. That whoever had taken the life of a citizen uncondemned...a trial, should be prohibited from fire and water : by which law, Cicero, although not named, was plainly pointed at, Vett. ii. 45., and soon after,... | |
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