Selection orations ..with .. . honor conferred by you. Vestro is equivalent to the SubjectiveGenitive. G. 396, II., note. Cicero had already attained the veiy highestof all these honors, the consulship. He had reached the summit of aRomans ambition. 8. Illud. Explained by ut ea quae gessi . . oj-nem. 9. Ut tuear atque ornem, to maintain and adorn. Cicero meansthat in future life it will be his aim to maintain and illustrate the veryprinciples which have controlled his conduct dming his consulship. 10. Conservanda re publica, in preserving the republic, lit., by^etc.; Abl. of Means. 11. 3Iihi v
Selection orations ..with .. . honor conferred by you. Vestro is equivalent to the SubjectiveGenitive. G. 396, II., note. Cicero had already attained the veiy highestof all these honors, the consulship. He had reached the summit of aRomans ambition. 8. Illud. Explained by ut ea quae gessi . . oj-nem. 9. Ut tuear atque ornem, to maintain and adorn. Cicero meansthat in future life it will be his aim to maintain and illustrate the veryprinciples which have controlled his conduct dming his consulship. 10. Conservanda re publica, in preserving the republic, lit., by^etc.; Abl. of Means. 11. 3Iihi valeat ad gloriani, onay redozmd to my glory, lit., mayavail to me for glory. 12. Meniinerim. Explain Mood and Tense. G. 500; 297, L, 2. 13. Gesserim. Subjunctive in an Indirect Clause. —Ea. Subjectof videantur. 15. Jovem illuni. See note on ille, ille Juppiter, p. 33, line 24. 18. Aeque ac priore nocte, in the saine lyianjier as last night. ,1., 2, note. 19. Id, this ; explained by ea custodiis vigiliisque TEMPLE OF CONCOED.(Restored by Cav. Canina.) p. 199. h FOURTH OEATION AGAINST CATILINE. 199 FOUETH ORATION AGAINST CATILINE, DELI^SrEEED IN THE SEN-ATE, IN THE TEMPLE OF CONCORD, ON TPEE FIFTH OF DECEM-BER, 63 B. C* Introduction. I., II. II. Statement of the Case. Two Different Measures proposedFOR the Disposition of the Prisoners. III., IV. III. The Relative Advantages and Disadvantages of these twoMeasures. V. — VIII. IV. The Duty of the Senate to the State and to the , X. V. Conclusion. XI. I., II. Introduction. Cicero thanks the Senate for theirhind Solicitude in his Behalf but hegs them to consultonly the Public Welfare. PAGE 1. In me .. converses. The eyes of all are turned to the consul, 37not only in anxious expectation of the part he is to. take in this importantdebate, but also in deep solicitude for his personal safety. 2. Vestro. With vestro and rei publicae, supply periculo from line 4. 3. Si id depulsum sit, if that (yo
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