Marcus Tullius Cicero

Exported from Wikisource on September 25, 2024

←

Author Index: Ci

Marcus Tullius Cicero

(106 BCE – 43 BCE)

- related portals: Classical Latin literature.

- sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.

Orator and statesman of Ancient Rome, and is generally considered the greatest Latin orator and prose stylist. Sometimes known by the anglicized name of Tully.

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Works

- Speeches

- Philosophical works

- Letters

- Poetry

Works about Cicero

- Plutarch's Life of Cicero

- Cicero, by William Lucas Collins (1871) (transcription project)

- The Life of Cicero, by Anthony Trollope (1880) (transcription volumes: Vol. 1, Vol. 2)

- Cicero And The Fall Of The Roman Republic by James Leigh Strachan-Davidson (1894)

- "Cicero," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911), article covers various Ciceros.

Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.

←

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Speeches

- sister projects: Wikidata item.

Cicero denouncing Catiline by Cesare Maccari

- For Publius Quinctius (81 BC)

- For Sextus Roscius of Ameria (80 BC)

- Defense of Roscius, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1891)

- For Quintus Roscius the actor (76 BC)

- Against Verres (7 speeches, 70 BC)

- The two last pleadings of Marcus Tullius Cicero against Caius Verres;, trans. by Charles Kelsall (1812)

- For Marcus Tullius (fragments, 69 BC)

- For Marcus Fonteius (fragments, 69 BC)

- For Aulus Caecina (69 BC)

- For Aulus Cluentius Habitus (66 BC)

- The speech for Cluentius, trans. byy W. Peterson (1882)

- To the citizens on Gnaeus Pompeius's command (66 BC)

- For Quintus Gallius (64 BC)

- On the agrarian law (against Rullus) (63 BC) (Perseus)

- To the citizens for Gaius Rabirius on a charge of treason (63 BC) (Perseus)

- Speeches against Lucius Catilina (63 BC) (Perseus)

- In Catilinam, trans. by Christopher Wase (1671)

- Cicero's four orations against Catiline, trans. by Samuel Parker (

- For Lucius Murena (63 BC) (Perseus)

- Pro Murena, trans. by Christopher Cookson (1923)

- For Publius Sulla (62 BC) (Perseus)

- Speech of Marcus Tullius Cicero on behalf of Publius Cornelius Sulla, trans. by John King (1904)

- For Aulus Licinius Archia the poet (62 BC) (Perseus)

- For Lucius Valerius Flaccus (59 BC) (Perseus)

- To the Senate after his return (57 BC) (Perseus)

- To the citizens after his return (57 BC) (Perseus)

- For his house (57 BC) (Perseus)

- On the responses of the Haruspices (56 BC) (Perseus)

- For Sestius (56 BC) (Perseus)

- Examination of the witness Publius Vatinius (56 BC) (Perseus)

- For Marcus Caelius (56 BC) (Perseus)

- On the consular provinces (56 BC) (Perseus)

- For Cornelius Balbus (56 BC) (Perseus)

- Against Lucius Calpurnius Piso (55 BC) (Perseus)

- For Gnaeus Plancius (54 BC) (Perseus)

- For Aemilius Scaurus (54 BC) (Perseus)

- For Gaius Rabirius Postumus (54 BC) (Perseus)

- For Milo (52 BC) (Perseus)

- For Marcellus (46 BC) (Perseus)

- Pro Marcello, trans. by Anonymous (1689)

- For Ligarius (46 BC) (Perseus)

- For King Deiotarus (45 BC) (Perseus)

- Philippics against Mark Antony (44/43 BC) (Perseus)

- The fourteen Phillipic orations, trans. by John R. King (1878)

- Cicero's Second philippic, trans. by Karl Halm (1861)

Compilations

- Orations, trans. by William Guthrie (1755)

- Cicero's Select Orations..., trans. by William Duncan (1756)

- The Orations, trans. by William Melmoth (1833)

- Selected Orations, trans. by Thomas Clark & J. W. Underwood (1885)

- The Speeches, trans. by N. H. Watts (1923)

←

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Philosophical works

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Rhetoric and politics

- On Invention (85 BC)

- De Inventione, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1853)

- On Invention, trans. by Harry Mortimer Hubbell (1949)

- On Oratory (55 BC, De Oratore)

- De Oratore, trans. by George Parry (1723)

- De Oratore, trans. by George Barnes (1762)

- De Oratore, trans. by William Guthrie (1822)

- On Oratory, trans. by J. S. Watson (1862)

- The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1888)

- De oratore, trans. by E. N. P. Moore (1892)

- De oratore, trans. by Harris Rackham (1942)

- On the Republic (54-51 BC, De Re Publica)

- Scipio's Dream, trans. by Anonymous (1627)

- Cicero's prince, trans. by Thomas Rymer (1668)

- The Republic of Cicero, trans. by George William Featherstonhaugh (1829)

- On the Commonwealth, trans. by Grancis Foster Barham (1841)

- Scipio's Dream, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1871)

- Scipio's Dream, trans. by Andrew P. Peabody (1884)

- On the Commonwealth, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1888)

- The Republic of Cicero, trans. by G. G. Hardingham (1884)

- Scipio's Dream, trans. by Thomas Newton (1906)

- On the Republic, trans. by Clinton W. Keyes (1928)

- On the Laws (52-51, De Legibus)

- On the Laws, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1853) (Google Books)

- On the Laws, trans. by Clinton W. Keyes (1928)

- Brutus (46 BC)

- Brutus, trans. by Edward Jones (1776) (Gutenberg)

- Brutus, trans. by J. S. Watson (1862)

- On the Best Kinds of Orators (46 BC) (Peitho's Web (archived))

- The Treatise of M. T. Cicero on the Best Style of Orators, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1852)

- The Best Kind of Orator, trans. by Harry Mortimer Hubbell (1949)

- On the Subdivisions of Oratory (46 BC)

- Divisions of Oratory, trans. by Harris Rackham (1942)

- The Orator (Cicero) (46 BC)

- The Orator trans. by Edward Jones (1776) (Gutenberg)

- Cicero's Orator, or Accomplished Speaker trans. by Harry Mortimer Hubbell, (1939)

- Topics (44 BC)

- Topics trans. by Harry Mortimer Hubbell (1949)

- De Consulatu Suo (?? BC)—epic poem about Cicero's own consulship, fragmentary

- On standing for the consulship, trans. by Christopher Duke Yonge (1902)

- His Life and Times (?? BC)—epic poem, entirely lost

- Rhetoric, to Herennius (considered spurious)

Philosophy

- Paradoxes of the Stoics (48)

- Paradoxes, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1850)

- Stoic Paradoxes, trans. by Harris Rackham (1942)

- Hortensius (45 BC)

- Academic Books (45 BC) two fragmentary books known as the Early Academics and the Later Academics

- The Academic Questions, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1853)

- Academics, trans. by Harris Rackham (1933)

- On the Ends of Good and Evil (45 BC)

- De Finibus, trans. by Anonymous (1702)

- Cicero's five books De finibus, trans. by Samuel Parker (1812)

- De Finibus, a Treatise on the Chief Good and Evil, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1891)

- On Ends, trans. by Harris Rackham (1914) (external scan)

- On the Nature of the Gods (De Natura Deorum, 45 BC)

- Cicero's three books touching the nature of the gods, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1683)

- Of the nature of the gods, trans. by Thomas Francklin (1775)

- On the Nature of the Gods, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1888)

- On the Nature of the Gods, trans. by Harris Rackham (1933)

- Tusculan Disputations (45 BC)

- Tusculanae Disputationes, trans. by Christopher Wase (1683)

- Tusculan Disputations, trans. by W. H. Main (1824)

- The Tusculan Questions, trans. by George Alexander Otis (1839)

- Tusculanae Disputationes, trans. by Anonymous (1840)

- The Tusculan Disputations, trans. by Anonymous (1852)

- Tusculan Disputations, trans. by Andrew P. Peabody (1886)

- Death no Bane, trans. by Robert Trl Black (1889)

- Tusculan Disputations, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1888)

- Tusculan Disputations, trans. by John Edward King (1927:1st edition; 1945:2nd revised edition) (Commons file)

- De Senectute, (44 BC)

- Cato Maior de Senectute, trans. by John Tiptoft Worcester, William Worcester, & Stephen Scrope (1481)

- Old Age, trans. by Thomas Newton (1569)

- Cato maior de senectute, trans. by William Austin (1648)

- Cato Maior de Senectute , trans. by John Denham (1669)

- Cato Major; or, A treatise on old age, trans. by James Logan (1750)

- Cato Maior de Senectute, trans. by W. Messey (1753)

- Cato; or, An essay on old age, trans. by William Melmoth (1773)

- Cicero's Cato major, trans. by Anonymous (1804)

- Cato Maior de Senectute, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1850)

- Cicero de Senectute (on old age), trans. by Andrew P. Peabody (1884)

- Cato the elder on old age, trans. by John T. White (1886)

- Treatise on Old Age, trans. by Evelyn S. Shuckburgh (1900)

- A defence of old age, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1911)

- On Old Age, trans. by R. Allison (1916)

- On Old Age, trans. by W. A. Falconer (1923)

- On Fate (De Fato, 44 BC)

- On Fate, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1853) (Google Books)

- On Fate, trans. by Harris Rackham (1942)

- On Divination (44 BC)

- On divination, trans. by Charles Duke Yonge (1853) (Google Books)

- On Divination, trans. by W. A. Falconer (1923)

- Laelius on Friendship (44 BC)

- Laelius, or, An Essay on Friendship, trans. by William Melmoth (1773)

- Laelius, trans. by Anonymous (1827) (Google Books)

- Laelius de amicitia, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1850)

- De Amicitia, trans. by Andrew P. Peabody (1884)

- De amicitia (on friendship), trans. by Benjamin E. Smith (1897)

- Treatise on Friendship, trans. by Evelyn S. Shuckburgh (1900)

- Of Friendship, trans. by John Harrington (1906)

- Essay on friendship, trans. by Alexander J. Inglis (1908)

- On Friendship, trans. by W. A. Falconer (1923)

- On Duties (44 BC/43 BC)

- De officiis, trans. by Nicholas Grimald (1556)

- De Officiis, trans. by John Brinsley (1616)

- De officiis, trans. by Roger L'Estrange (1680)

- De officiis, trans. by Thomas Cockman (1699)

- De Officiis, trans. by William Guthrie (1755)

- De Officiis, trans. by William McCartney (1798)

- Offices of Cicero, trans. by William Johnson (1828)

- On Offices, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1850)

- Cicero De officiis, trans. by Andrew P. Peabody (1884)

- De Officiis, trans. by George B Gardiner (1899)

- De Officiis, trans. by Walter Miller (1913) (Commons file)

Compilations

- Fowre seuerall treatises of M. Tullius Cicero conteyninge his most learned and eloquente discourses of frendshippe: oldage: paradoxes: and Scipio his dreame. All turned out of Latine into English, trans. by Thomas Newton (1577)

- Thoughts of Cicero: by the Abbé d'Olivet, trans. by Alexander Wishart (1750)

←

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Letters

- sister projects: Wikidata item.

Marcus Tullius Cicero

- Letters to Atticus

- Letters to Atticus, trans. by Eric Otto Winstedt (1912-1926)

- Epistles to Atticus, trans. by William Guthrie (1752)

- Letters to friends

- Letters to his brother Quintus

- Letter to Quintus on the duties of a magistrate, trans. by Cyrus R. Edmonds (1871)

- Letters to Brutus

Translations of Letters

1. The Letters Of Cicero; The Whole Extant Correspondence In Chronological Order, Vol. III.B.C.48-44 (February) (transcription project)

- Select letters; literally translated, trans. by Anonymous (1881)

- Select letters of Cicero, literally translated, trans. by Anonymous (1891)

- Letters of a Roman gentleman, trans. by Arthur Patch McKinlay (1926)

- Ciceronis Epistolae. The letters of Cicero, trans. by Christopher Duke Yonge (1872)

- The Letters of Cicero, trans. by Evelyn S. Shuckburgh (1899)

- The life and letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero, trans. by G. E. Jean (1880)

- Correspondence, trans. by Goddred Gilby (1561)

- Selected Letters, trans. by J. S. Watson (1897)

- Epistolae ad familiares, trans. by Joseph Webbe (1620)

- Selected Epistles, trans. by Thomas Brown (1720)

- Correspondence, trans. by William Haine & Johannes Sturm (1611)

- Elegent Epistles, trans. by William Melmoth (1814)

Cicero's correspondents:
Magistrates & Senate | L. Aemilius Paullus | Q. Ancharius | C. Antonius | M. Caelius Rufus | C. Claudius Marcellus Augur | C. Claudius Marcellus | M. Claudius Marcellus | Ap. Claudius Pulcher | L. Culleolus | M. Curius | M. Fadius Gallus | T. Fadius | P. Furius Crassipes | Julius Caesar | M. Junius Brutus | P. Lentulus Spinther | M. Licinius Crassus | L. Lucceius | M. Marius | C. Memmius | Q. Metellus Celer | Q. Metellus Nepos | Q. Minucius Thermus | C. Munatius | Q. Philippus | Cn. Pompeius Magnus | T. Pomponius Atticus | C. Scribonius Curio | M. Porcius Cato | P. Sestius | P. Silius Nerva | P. Sittius | C. Trebatius Testa | Terentia Varrones | T. Titius | Tullia Cicerones | M. Tullius Cicero the younger | Q. Tullius Cicero | M. Tullius Tiro | L. Valerius | Q. Valerius Orca | P. Volumnius Eutrapelus

Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1929, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.

- Marius (Date unknown)

- On his Consulship (60 BC)

About this digital edition

This e-book comes from the online library Wikisource. This multilingual digital library, built by volunteers, is committed to developing a free accessible collection of publications of every kind: novels, poems, magazines, letters...

We distribute our books for free, starting from works not copyrighted or published under a free license. You are free to use our e-books for any purpose (including commercial exploitation), under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 Unported license or, at your choice, those of the GNU FDL.

Wikisource is constantly looking for new members. During the transcription and proofreading of this book, it's possible that we made some errors. You can report them at this page.

The following users contributed to this book:

- Nicknack009

- Oryang7

- Pasicles

- LlywelynII

- Billinghurst

- Pathosbot

- Chrisguise

- EncycloPetey

- Pathoschild

- TalBot

- Sergey kudryavtsev

- SKbot

- Ciridae

- ShakespeareFan00

- CandalBot

- Zhaladshar

- Furius

- Wild Wolf

- Mudbringer

- Captain Nemo

- Genoskill

- Omnipaedista

- C. A. Russell

- Federhalter

- Romaine

- GrafZahl

- CommonsDelinker

- Haukurth

- Beardo

- Digipoke

- CalendulaAsteraceae

- Rehua

- Languageseeker

- George Orwell III

- Mpaa

- Defi15

- Yann

- Prosody

- MartinPoulter

- R. J. Mathar

- Eclecticology

- Ser be etre shi

- Skalman

- Jbribeiro1

- Perhelion

- Alonso de Mendoza

- Quibik

- Rocket000

- Jdx

- ChrisiPK

- Yonatanh

- Siebrand

- Maat

- Saperaud~commonswiki

- Donarreiskoffer

- Hokahoka

- Bogomolov.PL

- Gabor~commonswiki

- Boris23

- KABALINI

- Bromskloss

- Tene~commonswiki

- AzaToth

- Bender235

- PatríciaR

- Dbenbenn

- Rei-artur

- Zanimum

Table of Contents

Title page

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Speeches

Philosophical works

Letters

Poetry

About