« Cic. Phil. 7.9 | Cic. Phil. 7.10 | Cic. Phil. 7.11 | About This Work »
10Unless, indeed, when you were decreeing honours to Caius Cæsar, well-deserved indeed by and fairly due to him, but still unprecedented and never to be forgotten, for one single reason,—because he had levied an army against Marcus Antonius,—you were not judging Marcus Antonius to be an enemy; and unless Antonius was not pronounced an enemy by you, when the veteran soldiers were praised by your authority, for having followed Cæsar; and unless you did not declare Antonius an enemy when you promised exemptions and money and lands to those brave legions, because they had deserted him who was consul while he was an enemy.
« Cic. Phil. 7.9 | Cic. Phil. 7.10 | Cic. Phil. 7.11 | About This Work »