Results 231 to 240 of about 190,645 (286)
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DAYS OF FUTURE PASSED: FICTION FORMING FACT IN CICERO'S DIALOGUES
The Classical journal, 2021:This paper analyzes Cicero's citations of the not-always-historical past in his theoretical corpus. Examining both the Marian oak in the prologue of De Legibus and Cicero's overall use of historical references, I suggest that Cicero explicitly employs ...
Daniel P. Hanchey
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Cicero and the Early Latin Poets
, 2022The writings of Cicero contain hundreds of quotations of Latin poetry. This book examines his citations of Latin poets writing in diverse poetic genres and demonstrates the importance of poetry as an ethical, historical, and linguistic resource in the ...
Hannah Čulík-Baird
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How to Make a Roman Demosthenes: Self-Fashioning in Cicero's Brutus and Orator
The Classical journal, 2021:This article argues that Cicero's use of Demosthenes in his Brutus and Orator should be read in light of Caesar's dictatorship. An examination of Demosthenes' Hellenistic reception reveals that his significance in the Greek world centered on his ...
C. Bishop
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TYPICALLY UNIQUE: SHARED STRATEGIES IN CICERO’S PRO ARCHIA AND PRO BALBO
The Classical journal, 2021:AbstractCicero claims to use a “new mode of speaking” early in his Pro Archia, a statement which has contributed to a common acceptance of the exceptionality of the speech – particularly its celebration of the liberal arts – in relation to the rest of ...
Daniel P. Hanchey
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CICERO'S BRUTUS AND THE CRITICISM OF ORATORICAL PERFORMANCE
The Classical journal, 2021:In the Brutus Cicero shows himself an astute critic of oratorical performance. This paper examines Cicero's opinions on the different modes of delivery employed by many of the orators he mentions in his dialogue.
Jon Hall
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The “Cicero”/“Cicero” Puzzling Case
Theoria, 2021AbstractThis paper aims to solve the following twofold problem. Suppose that a rational speaker, Ralph, mistakenly takes (for some reason) the Roman orator Cicero and the World War II German spy Cicero to be the same individual. By sincerely uttering the sentence “Cicero is an orator and a spy”, (a) does Ralph use the name “Cicero” of the Roman orator ...
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2022
As a politician, orator and philosopher, Cicero (106–43 BC) left countless traces in the memory of his contemporaries and later generations. Günter Gawlick shows where we come across these traces and their different evaluations in science, art and everyday life.
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As a politician, orator and philosopher, Cicero (106–43 BC) left countless traces in the memory of his contemporaries and later generations. Günter Gawlick shows where we come across these traces and their different evaluations in science, art and everyday life.
+4 more sources
From moral theology to moral philosophy: Cicero and visions of humanity from Locke to Hume
Journal of the history of philosophy, 2020Tim Stuart-Buttle's first monograph investigates the development of moral philosophy in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries through the lens of Roman statesman and orator Cicero.
Max Skjönsberg
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International Symposium on Computer Architecture
Neural Radiance Field (NeRF) is widely seen as an alternative to traditional physically-based rendering. However, NeRF has not yet seen its adoption in resource-limited mobile systems such as Virtual and Augmented Reality (VR/AR), because it is simply ...
Yu Feng +4 more
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Neural Radiance Field (NeRF) is widely seen as an alternative to traditional physically-based rendering. However, NeRF has not yet seen its adoption in resource-limited mobile systems such as Virtual and Augmented Reality (VR/AR), because it is simply ...
Yu Feng +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
, 2019
Machine generated contents note: 1. Cicero presents himself: writing, revision and publication of the speeches; 2. Beyond the author: Cicero's speeches from publication to the medieval manuscripts; 3. Between praise and blame: Ciceronian scholarship from
G. Bua
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Machine generated contents note: 1. Cicero presents himself: writing, revision and publication of the speeches; 2. Beyond the author: Cicero's speeches from publication to the medieval manuscripts; 3. Between praise and blame: Ciceronian scholarship from
G. Bua
semanticscholar +1 more source

