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Browsing named entities in a specific section of M. Tullius Cicero, For Plancius (ed. C. D. Yonge). Search the whole document.
Found 15 total hits in 4 results.
Puteoli (Italy) (search for this): text Planc., chapter 27
On this, I, angry and disgusted, said, “No; from Sicily.” And then, some one
else, with the air of a man who knew everything, said, “What! do
not you know that Cicero has been quaestor at Syracuse?” I need not make
a long story of it; I gave over being angry, and was content to be
considered one of those who had come to Puteoli for the waters.
But I do not know, O judges, whether what happened then did not do me more
good than if every one had congratulated me. For after I learnt from this
that the people of Rome had deaf
ears, but very sharp and active eyes, I gave up thinking what men would have
said of me; but took care that they should every day see me in their
presence: I lived in their sight; I stuck to the forum; neither my porter
Rome (Italy) (search for this): text Planc., chapter 27
Sicily (Italy) (search for this): text Planc., chapter 27
On this, I, angry and disgusted, said, “No; from Sicily.” And then, some one
else, with the air of a man who knew everything, said, “What! do
not you know that Cicero has been quaestor at Syracuse?” I need not make
a long story of it; I gave over being angry, and was content to be
considered one of those who had come to Puteoli for the waters.
But I do not know, O judges, whether what happened then did not do me more
good than if every one had congratulated me. For after I learnt from this
that the people of Rome had deaf
ears, but very sharp and active eyes, I gave up thinking what men would have
said of me; but took care that they should every day see me in their
presence: I lived in their sight; I stuck to the forum; neither my porter
Syracuse (Italy) (search for this): text Planc., chapter 27
On this, I, angry and disgusted, said, “No; from Sicily.” And then, some one
else, with the air of a man who knew everything, said, “What! do
not you know that Cicero has been quaestor at Syracuse?” I need not make
a long story of it; I gave over being angry, and was content to be
considered one of those who had come to Puteoli for the waters.
But I do not know, O judges, whether what happened then did not do me more
good than if every one had congratulated me. For after I learnt from this
that the people of Rome had deaf
ears, but very sharp and active eyes, I gave up thinking what men would have
said of me; but took care that they should every day see me in their
presence: I lived in their sight; I stuck to the forum; neither my porter