Rome 218 B.C.-84 A.D. Vol. II. Bryan, William Jennings, ed. 1906. The World's Famous Orations

Let me have only the power to come into this house, and I will never shrink from the danger of declaring my opinion!

Cicero

The World’s Famous Orations, Vol. II

Rome (218 B.C.–84 A.D.)

Two millennia of Western Civilization come into focus through these 281 masterpieces delivered by 213 rhetoricians.

CONTENTS

Bibliographic Record Index to Authors

NEW YORK: FUNK AND WAGNALLS, 1906
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2002

Publius Cornelius Scipio: To His Army Before Battle
Hannibal: Address to His Soldiers
Cato the Censor: In Support of the Oppian Law
Scipio Africanus Major: To His Mutinous Troops
The Gracchi: I. Fragments by Tiberius Gracchus; II. Fragments by Caius Gracchus
Caius Memmius: On a Corrupt Oligarchy
Caius Marius: On Being Accused of a Low Origin
Cicero: I. The First Oration Against Verres; II. In Opposition to a New Agrarian Law; III. The First Oration Against Catiline; IV. The Second Oration Against Catiline; V. In Behalf of Archias the Poet; VI. The First Oration Against Mark Antony; VII. The Second Oration Against Mark Antony
Mark Antony: His Oration Over the Dead Body of Cæsar
Catiline: I. An Exhortation to Conspiracy; II. To His Army Before His Defeat in Battle
Julius Cæsar: On the Punishment of the Catiline Conspirators
Cato the Younger: On the Punishment of the Catiline Conspirators
Germanicus: I. To His Mutinous Troops; II. To His Friends When Dying
Seneca: To Nero When in Disfavor
Otho: I. On Becoming Emperor; II. To His Soldiers in Rome; III. To His Soldiers Before Committing Suicide
Agricola: To His Army in Scotland