Cicero, pro Caelio 25, 28, 30, 44 0.0 / 5 ? LatinLiterature translationRoman domestic life and communityGCSEAll boards Created by: MegganCreated on: 29-10-13 10:37 Where is this whole text happening? What's it for? It's at a trial, Cicero's speech 1 of 11 Who is L. Herennius? Cicero's opponent in the trial - one of the prosecutors 2 of 11 Who is Caelius? The man Cicero is defending 3 of 11 What does the repetition of the word "multa" suggest? That Herennius said too much about these things, too far with it - makes Herennius look weak 4 of 11 What are the 4 things Herennius said much about? 1) Extravagence 2) Passions 3) Youth's Errors 4) Morals 5 of 11 What does "sicut neminem umquam parens" show or suggest? It means "as a parent scolded nobody", exaggerating that Herennius's scolding is strange, too much, ridiculous 6 of 11 What 2 metaphors does Cicero use to help show men who have barely had experience of the wild lifestyle? 1) "...primoribus labris" - edge of their lips 2) "...extremis ... digitis" - tips of their fingers 7 of 11 Why might Cicero specifically mention becoming "famous" men or "serious" men? As 'seriousness' was a value highly respected by the Romans, and there may even be famous men in that very trial room 8 of 11 What tense is "no respondebo"? "I will not respond" - future 9 of 11 What does repetition of the word "nulla" suggest? That Caelius has never in any way been shown to have passions for parties etc. 10 of 11 Why, in the last line, is perhaps better to use two adjectives "occupatum impeditumque" than one? Emphasis that Caelius has never been involved in any shape, form or way 11 of 11
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