Perseus · Tufts
All Greek and Roman Materials
Collections: Classics · Papyri · Renaissance · London · California · Upper Midwest · Chesapeake · Boyle · Tufts History
Configure display · Help · Tools · Copyright · FAQ · Publications · Collaborations · Support Perseus
Classics:
Classics collection contents
About the Classics collection

Greek Hist. Overview
Art & Arch. Catalogs

Latin Tools:
>Grammar Overview
>Dictionaries
>Morphology
>Word Search

>Vocabulary in this document

Other Tools & Lexica


Display text chunked by:
text
speech
chapter (default)
section

Contents:
  • PRO T. ANNIO MILONE ORATIO
  • PRO M. MARCELLO ORATIO
  • PRO Q. LIGARIO ORATIO
  • PRO REGE DEIOTARO AD C. CAESAREM ORATIO
  • Philippicae Orationes in M. Antonium
  • M. Tullius Cicero, Orationes: Pro Milone, Pro Marcello, Pro Ligario, Pro rege Deiotaro, Philippicae I-XIV (ed. Albert Clark)

    Editions and translations: Latin (ed. Albert Clark) | English (ed. C. D. Yonge)
    Your current position in the text is marked in red. Click anywhere on the line to jump to another position.
    text=Mil. text=Mil.:section=10 text=Mil.:section=17 text=Mil.:section=24 text=Mil. text=Mil.:section=38 text=Mil.:section=45 text=Mil.:section=52 text=Mil.:section=59 text=Mil.:section=66 text=Mil.:section=73 text=Mil.:section=80 text=Mil.:section=87 text=Mil.:section=94 text=Mil.:section=101 text=Marc. text=Marc.:section=8 text=Marc.:section=15 text=Marc.:section=23 text=Marc.:section=30 text=Lig. text=Lig.:section=7 text=Lig.:section=15 text=Lig.:section=22 text=Lig.:section=29 text=Lig.:section=36 text=Deiot.:section=4 text=Deiot.:section=11 text=Deiot.:section=19 text=Deiot.:section=25 text=Deiot. text=Deiot.:section=39 text=Phil.:speech=1 text=Phil.:speech=1 text=Phil.:speech=1:section=13 text=Phil.:speech=1:section=20 text=Phil.:speech=1:section=27 text=Phil.:speech=1 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=1 text=Phil.:speech=2 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=15 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=21 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=28 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=35 text=Phil.:speech=2 text=Phil.:speech=2 text=Phil.:speech=2 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=62 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=69 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=76 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=83 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=90 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=97 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=104 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=111 text=Phil.:speech=2:section=117 text=Phil.:speech=3:section=5 text=Phil.:speech=3 text=Phil.:speech=3 text=Phil.:speech=3:section=25 text=Phil.:speech=3:section=32 text=Phil.:speech=3:section=39 text=Phil.:speech=4:section=6 text=Phil.:speech=4:section=12 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=2 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=9 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=16 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=23 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=30 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=37 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=44 text=Phil.:speech=5:section=51 text=Phil.:speech=6 text=Phil.:speech=6:section=10 text=Phil.:speech=6 text=Phil.:speech=7 text=Phil.:speech=7:section=11 text=Phil.:speech=7:section=18 text=Phil.:speech=7 text=Phil.:speech=8:section=4 text=Phil.:speech=8:section=11 text=Phil.:speech=8:section=18 text=Phil.:speech=8:section=26 text=Phil.:speech=8:section=32 text=Phil.:speech=9:section=5 text=Phil.:speech=9:section=11 text=Phil.:speech=10 text=Phil.:speech=10 text=Phil.:speech=10:section=13 text=Phil.:speech=10:section=19 text=Phil.:speech=11 text=Phil.:speech=11:section=6 text=Phil.:speech=11 text=Phil.:speech=11:section=19 text=Phil.:speech=11 text=Phil.:speech=11:section=33 text=Phil.:speech=12 text=Phil.:speech=12:section=6 text=Phil.:speech=12 text=Phil.:speech=12:section=19 text=Phil.:speech=12 text=Phil.:speech=13:section=1 text=Phil.:speech=13:section=8 text=Phil.:speech=13 text=Phil.:speech=13 text=Phil.:speech=13 text=Phil.:speech=13 text=Phil.:speech=13:section=40 text=Phil.:speech=13:section=48 text=Phil.:speech=14 text=Phil.:speech=14:section=11 text=Phil.:speech=14 text=Phil.:speech=14:section=25 text=Phil.:speech=14

    Table of ContentsGo to Previous Next

    PRO REGE DEIOTARO AD C. CAESAREM ORATIO

    I. Cum in omnibus causis gravioribus, C. Caesar, initio dicendi commoveri soleam vehementius quam videtur vel usus vel aetas mea postulare, tum in hac causa ita multa me perturbant ut, quantum mea fides studi mihi adferat ad salutem regis Deiotari defendendam, tantum facultatis timor detrahat. primum dico pro capite fortunisque regis, quod ipsum, etsi non iniquum est in tuo dumtaxat periculo, tamen est ita inusitatum, regem reum capitis esse, ut ante hoc tempus non sit auditum. [2] deinde eum regem quem ornare antea cuncto cum senatu solebam pro perpetuis eius in nostram rem publicam meritis, nunc contra atrocissimum crimen cogor defendere. accedit ut accusatorum alterius crudelitate, alterius indignitate conturber. crudelis Castor, ne dicam sceleratum et impium, qui nepos avum in capitis discrimen adduxerit adulescentiaeque suae terrorem intulerit ei cuius senectutem tueri et tegere debebat, commendationemque ineuntis aetatis ab impietate et ab scelere duxerit; avi servum corruptum praemiis ad accusandum dominum impulerit, a legatorum pedibus abduxerit. [3] fugitivi autem dominum accusantis et dominum absentem et dominum amicissimum nostrae rei publicae cum os videbam, cum verba audiebam, non tam adflictam regiam condicionem dolebam quam de fortunis communibus extimescebam. nam cum more maiorum de servo in dominum ne tormentis quidem quaeri liceat, in qua quaestione dolor elicere veram vocem possit etiam ab invito, exortus est servus qui, quem in eculeo appellare non posset, eum accuset solutus.


    Preferred URL for linking to this page: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Cic.+Deiot.+1

    The National Endowment for the Humanities provided support for entering this text.

    This text is based on the following book(s):
    M. Tullius Cicero. M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes: Recognovit breviqve adnotatione critica instrvxit Albertus Curtis Clark Collegii Reginae Socius. Albert Curtis Clark. Oxford. e Typographeo Clarendoniano. 1918. Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis.
    OCLC: 26994431


    Previous Next