...abilities are adequate. No body is ignorant of the fhare which Rofcius had in Cicero's friendfhip; and it was by the advantage of his precepts and example, ** that he laid the foundation of his oratorial fame, and improved himfelf in the art of elocution. Rofcius during the time of his friend's...

...exprefled for the fame purpofe. But it is not in this inftance alone that Cicero was obliged to yEf'opus ; as it was by the advantage of his precepts and example,...the foundation of his oratorical fame, and improved himfelf in the art of elocution. The high value which the Romans fet upon the talents of this pathetic...

...immediately took up the allusion, and it had a better effect, as Cicero himself acknowledges, than an j thing his own eloquence could have expressed for the...immense estate which he acquired in his profession : he died worth nearly 200, 0001. He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...

...immediately took up the allusion ; and it had a better effect, as Cicero himself acknowledges, than anything his own eloquence could have expressed for the same...immense estate which he acquired in his profession ; he died worth nearly £200,000! He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...

...expressed for the same purpose. But it is not in this instance alone that Cicero was obliged to jEsopus, as it was by the advantage of his precepts and example...immense estate which he acquired in his profession : he died worth nearly 200,000;. He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...

...expressed for the same purpose. But it is not in this instance alone that Cicero was obliged to jEsopus, as it was by the advantage of his precepts and example, that he laid tho foundation of his oratorical fame, and improved himself In tho art of elocution. The high value...

...the whole audience immediately took up the allusion, and it had a better effect, as Cicero himself acknowledges, than any thing his own eloquence could...immense estate which he acquired in his profession : he died worth nearly 200,lXKM. He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...

...acknowledges, than any thing his own eloquence could have expressed for the same purpose. But it is not injhis instance alone that Cicero was obliged to ^Esopus,...immense estate which he acquired in his profession: he died worth nearly 200,OOOZ. He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...

...expressed for the same purpose. But it is not in this instance alone that Cicero was obliged to JEsopus, as it was by the advantage of his precepts and example...immense estate which he acquired in his profession: he died worth nearly 8900,000. He left a son behind him, whose remarkable extravagance is recorded...