Philippics, 10.2

Cicero  translated by C. D. Yonge

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2Therefore I, who have been connected with Brutus by many mutual good offices and by the greatest intimacy, need not say so much concerning him: for the part that I had marked out for myself your speech has anticipated me in. But, O conscript fathers, the opinion delivered by the man who was asked for his vote before me, has imposed upon me the necessity of saying rather more than I otherwise should have said; and I differ from him so repeatedly at present, that I am afraid (what certainly ought not to be the case) that our continual disagreement may appear to diminish our friendship.

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