Unbidan
Acme Inc.
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On Life and Death

ID 452083
Slug on-life-and-death-cicero
Contributors
Author : Cicero
Annotation
Description Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC), Rome's greatest orator, had a career of intense activity in politics, the law courts and the administration, mostly in Rome. His fortunes, however, followed those of Rome, and he found himself driven into exile in 58 BC, only to return a year later to a city paralyzed by the domination of Pompey, Crassus, and Caesar. Cicero, though a senior statesman, struggled to maintain his independence and it was during these years that, frustrated in public life, he first started to put his excess energy, stylistic brilliance, and superabundant vocabulary into writing these works of philosophy. The three dialogues collected here are the most accessible of Cicero's works, written to his friends Atticus and Brutus, with the intent of popularizing philosophy in Ancient Rome. They deal with the everyday problems of life; ethics in business, the experience of grief, and the difficulties of old age.
Genres
Subjects No subjects available
NSTC
Publisher Oxford University Press ELT
Imprint
Language eng
Page count 288
Duration
Publication date first 2017-01-01
Publication date latest 2017-01-01
Cover URL
Editions No editions available

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