First Oration of Cicero Against Catiline with Notices, Notes and Complete Vocabulary

audiobook

First Oration of Cicero Against Catiline with Notices, Notes and Complete Vocabulary

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

LA·~3 hours·6 chapters

Chapters

6 total
1

Contents (added by transcriber)

0:16
2

TORONTO: THE COPP CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED,

7:24
3

PREFACE.

1:15:52
4

M. TULLII CICERONIS ORATIO IN L. CATILINAM PRIMA. HABITA IN SENATU.

1:24:23
5

VOCABULARY.

0:20
6

M. TULLII CICERONIS ORATIO IN L. CATILINAM PRIMA. HABITA IN SENATU.

23:47

Description

In the heat of Rome’s most dangerous political crisis, a young consul steps onto the Senate floor to confront a shadowy cabal threatening the Republic. His words, sharpened by years of legal battles and philosophical study, charge the conspirators with treason while rallying the citizenry to defend liberty. The speech crackles with urgency, offering a vivid portrait of a city on the brink and the orator’s determination to preserve order.

Accompanying the oration is a concise preface that sketches the lives of both the speaker and his opponent, placing the drama within its historical timeline. Helpful notes clarify obscure references, while a glossary of proper names and key vocabulary guides listeners through the Latin text. This carefully edited presentation makes a foundational moment of Roman history accessible, inviting you to hear the power of Cicero’s rhetoric as it once echoed through the marble halls of the Senate.

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Details

Full title

First Oration of Cicero Against Catiline with Notices, Notes and Complete Vocabulary with Notices, Notes and Complete Vocabulary

Language

la

Duration

~3 hours (184K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Louise Hope, Marilynda Fraser-Cunliffe, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.

Release date

2008-03-31

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Marcus Tullius Cicero

-106–-43

A brilliant Roman speaker and sharp political thinker, this classic author stood at the center of the Roman Republic’s final turmoil. His speeches, letters, and philosophical works still shape how people think about rhetoric, duty, friendship, and public life.

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