Philippics, 2.13

Cicero  translated by C. D. Yonge

« Cic. Phil. 2.12 | Cic. Phil. 2.13 | Cic. Phil. 2.14 | About This Work »

13VI. But, since the republic has been now deprived of those men whom I have named, many and illustrious as they were, let us come to the living, since two of the men of consular rank are still left to us: Lucius Cotta, a man of the greatest genius and the most consummate prudence, proposed a supplication in my honour for those very actions with which you find fault, in the most complimentary language, and those very men of consular rank whom I have named, and the whole senate, adopted his proposal; an honour which has never been paid to any one else in the garb of peace from the foundation of the city to my time.

« Cic. Phil. 2.12 | Cic. Phil. 2.13 | Cic. Phil. 2.14 | About This Work »