« Cic. Phil. 5.32 | Cic. Phil. 5.33 | Cic. Phil. 5.34 | About This Work »
33I have read the letter of Antonius which he sent to one of the septemviri, a thoroughpaced scoundrel, a colleague of his own. “Look out, and see what you take a fancy to; what you do fancy you shall certainly have.” See to what a man we are sending ambassadors; against what a man we are delaying to make war; a man who does not even let us draw lots for our fortunes, but hands us over to each man’s caprice in such a way, that he has not left even himself anything untouched, or which has not been promised to somebody. With this man, O conscript fathers, we must wage war,—war, I say, and that instantly. We must reject the slow proceedings of ambassadors.
« Cic. Phil. 5.32 | Cic. Phil. 5.33 | Cic. Phil. 5.34 | About This Work »