« Cic. Phil. 7.23 | Cic. Phil. 7.24 | Cic. Phil. 7.25 | About This Work »
24To say nothing of the mob, look at Lucius Nasidius, a Roman knight, a man of the very highest accomplishments and honour, a citizen always eminent, whose watchfulness and exertions for the protection of my life I felt in my consulship; who not only exhorted his neighbours to become soldiers, but also assisted them from his own resources; will it be possible ever to reconcile Antonius to such a man as this, a man whom we ought to praise by a formal resolution of the senate? What? will it be possible to reconcile him to Caius Cæsar, who prevented him from entering the city, or to Decimus Brutus, who has refused him entrance into Gaul?
« Cic. Phil. 7.23 | Cic. Phil. 7.24 | Cic. Phil. 7.25 | About This Work »