Marcus Tullius Cicero

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Summary

Portrait of Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero Letters to Atticus — 2.1 (XXVI)

I confess it, but I detest that woman--so unworthy of a consul. For
A shrew she is and with her husband jars, and not only with Metellus, but also with Fabius, [10] because she is annoyed at their interference in this business. [11] You ask about the agrarian law: it has completely lost all interest, I think. You rather chide me, though gently, about my intimacy with Pompey.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero Letters to Atticus — 2.1 (XXVI)

But Metellus is offering him a splendid opposition and will continue to do so. Need I say more? He is a truly patriotic consul and, as I have ever thought, naturally an honest man. That person, however, makes no disguise, but avowedly desires to be elected tribune. But when the matter was mooted in the senate, I cut the fellow to pieces, and taunted him with his changeableness in seeking the tribuneship at Rome after having given out at Hera, in Sicily, [6] that he was a candidate for the aedileship
Source: Wikisource

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