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| | pompeyoration.html |
 | | The measure was strongly opposed by Catulus and by Hortensius, but it was supported by Caesar, and by Cicero in the following speech, which is the first which he ever addressed to the people; and the proposition was carried. |
 | | [51] But, to be sure, that most illustrious man, Quintus Catulus, a man most honestly attached to the Republic, and loaded with your kindness in a way most honorable to him; and also Quintus Hortensius, a man endowed with the highest qualities of honor, and fortune, and virtue, and genius, disagree to this proposal. |
 | | ìIn you, Quintus Catulus!î In truth he is such a man, that no affair can be so important, or so difficult, that, he cannot manage it by his wisdom, or defend it by his integrity, or terminate it by his valor. |
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