« Cic. Phil. 2.13 | Cic. Phil. 2.14 | Cic. Phil. 2.15 | About This Work »
14With what eloquence, with what firm wisdom, with what a weight of authority did Lucius Cæsar, your uncle, pronounce his opinion against the husband of his own sister, your stepfather. But you, when you ought to have taken him as your adviser and tutor in all your designs, and in the whole conduct of your life, preferred being like your stepfather to resembling your uncle. I, who had no connexion with him, acted by his counsels while I was consul. Did you, who were his sister’s son, ever once consult him on the affairs of the republic?
But who are they whom Antonius does consult? O ye immortal gods, they are men whose birthdays we have still to learn. To-day Antonius is not coming down.
« Cic. Phil. 2.13 | Cic. Phil. 2.14 | Cic. Phil. 2.15 | About This Work »