Centuria epistolarum Anglo-Latinarum ex tritissimis classicis authoribus, viz. Cicerone, Plinio & Textore, selectarum : quibus imitandis ludi-discipuli stylum epistolis familiarem facilius assequantur / a Carolo Hoolo ... = A century of epistles, English and Latine : selected out of the most used school-authors, viz. Tullie, Plinie and Textor ... / by Charles Hool ...
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Title
Centuria epistolarum Anglo-Latinarum ex tritissimis classicis authoribus, viz. Cicerone, Plinio & Textore, selectarum : quibus imitandis ludi-discipuli stylum epistolis familiarem facilius assequantur / a Carolo Hoolo ... = A century of epistles, English and Latine : selected out of the most used school-authors, viz. Tullie, Plinie and Textor ... / by Charles Hool ...
Author
Hoole, Charles, 1610-1667.
Publication
London :: Printed by W. Wilson for the Company of Stationers,
1660.
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Subject terms
English letters.
Latin letters.
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"Centuria epistolarum Anglo-Latinarum ex tritissimis classicis authoribus, viz. Cicerone, Plinio & Textore, selectarum : quibus imitandis ludi-discipuli stylum epistolis familiarem facilius assequantur / a Carolo Hoolo ... = A century of epistles, English and Latine : selected out of the most used school-authors, viz. Tullie, Plinie and Textor ... / by Charles Hool ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A44367.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 24, 2024.
Pages
45. M. Cicero to Cneius Plancus Im∣perator, Consul elect, &c.
1. MY endeavour had not been wanting to your honor, in re∣spect of our acquaintance, if I could have either soon, or safely, come into the Senate.
2. But no man that hath a free thought of the Common-wealth, can, without danger, converse in this great licentiousness of sword-men; nor doth it seem to consist with my honor there to de∣liver my opinion touching the Common-wealth, where men in Arms shall hear me better and nearer hand, than Senators.
3. Wherefore in private matters, you shall neither want any office or service that I can do you; nor will I be wanting to your honor in publick occasions, no though it be to my perill, if there be any thing whereat I must needs be present.
4. But in these things, which may neverthelesse be done, though I be absent, I desire you, that you would let me have a respect both of my own safety and honor. Farewell.