
PREFACE
LETTERS IN VOLUME I
INTRODUCTION
I (A I, 5)
II (A I, 6) - TO ATTICUS (AT ATHENS) - Rome, December
III (A I, 7) - TO ATTICUS (AT ATHENS) - Rome, December
IV (A I, 9)
V (A I, 8) - TO ATTICUS (AT ATHENS) - Rome
VI (A I, 10) - TO ATTICUS (AT ATHENS) - Tusculum
VII (A I, 11) - TO ATTICUS (AT ATHENS) - Rome
This volume opens a window onto the final decades of the Roman Republic through the private correspondence of one of its most vivid figures. Cicero writes as a statesman, orator, family man, and friend, letting his hopes, anxieties, and occasional vanity spill onto the page. The letters reveal the everyday concerns of a man caught between public duty and personal affection, giving listeners a rare sense of the human pulse behind the grand events that reshaped the ancient world.
The translation strives to keep Cicero’s elegant Latin while rendering it in clear, modern English, and includes concise notes that identify people and places without overwhelming the flow. Readers will hear the cadence of his arguments, the warmth of his greetings, and the occasional sharpness of his disputes, all presented in a chronological order that mirrors the original sequence. Whether you are drawn to history, rhetoric, or the art of letter writing, these missives offer a compelling portrait of a complex mind at a pivotal moment.
Full title
The Letters of Cicero, Volume 1 The Whole Extant Correspodence in Chronological Order
Language
en
Duration
~13 hours (784K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Ted Garvin, Taavi Kalju and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2007-04-22
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

-106–-43
A brilliant Roman speaker and thinker, he turned the turmoil of the late Republic into speeches, letters, and philosophical works that still shape how people talk about politics, duty, and public life. His writing helped set the standard for classical Latin prose.
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by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero

by Marcus Tullius Cicero