Ciceroin a sentence
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But the professor barely mentioned them at all, and instead talked about "philosophical underpinnings" and the writings of Cicero and Hume, names I'd never heard.† (source)
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He would no sooner have crouched behind a balustrade to watch Cicero debating Catiline, or Hamlet debating himself.† (source)
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Jesus Wept," muttered Martin Silenus Cicero's looked as if it had been invaded by barbarian hordes.† (source)
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They encouraged Greek culture and philosophy in Rome, one of the most distinguished of them being the orator, philosopher, and statesman Cicero (106-43 B.C.).† (source)
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Bartolomeo Mancuso was the son of a barber who closed his shop in Cicero, Illinois, every fall to hunt deer on Michigan's Upper Peninsula.† (source)
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The worst body belonged to a car thief from Cicero, Illinois.† (source)
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The titles were near as long as books themselves: Treatise on the Propagation of Sheep, the Manufacture of Wool, and the Cultivation and Manufacture of Flax, by John Wily, or Cato Major, Or His Discourse of Old-Age: With Explanatory Notes, by M. T. Cicero, or Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, by Phillis Wheatley, and countless tracts containing sermons and advice.† (source)
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He took Miz Ruth Peek, sixty-four, and Mr. Cicero Peek, seventy-two.† (source)
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The reader, knowing nothing about the "dark continent," filled in the blanks, pictured Stone in a tent, a kerosene lamp held up by a Hottentot providing the only light, elephants stampeding outside while the good doctor recited Cicero and excised a part of himself as blithely as if he were cutting for stone on the body of another.† (source)
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If Murphy had gotten up at 5:00 A.M. to study Cicero, they might have had something to start with.† (source)
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At the Campidoglio you'll step forward and, suddenly, Cicero.† (source)
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Through long afternoons, Adams helped the boy in translating Cicero.† (source)
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This one advertised itself with names carved in the granite frieze above its broad front: HOMER, HERODOTUS, SOPHOCLES, PLATO, ARISTOTLE, DEMOSTHENES, CICERO, VERGIL.† (source)
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The children told me that he has a nephew now, Cicero.† (source)
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The teacher of Latin was a pale intense young man who had failed in divinity school and yet had enough education to teach the inevitable grammar, Caesar, Cicero.† (source)
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Dr. Jung points out that he has borrowed his term archetype from classic sources: Cicero, Pliny, the Corpus Hermeticum, Augustine, etc. Bastian notes the correspondence of his own theory of "Elementary Ideas" with the Stoic concept of the Logoi spermatikoi.† (source)
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