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200 10$aIacobi Gretseri Societatis Iesu$b[electronic resource] $eInstitutionum Linguae Graecae, Liber primus. De octo partibus orationis.  Pro schola sintaxeos.
205   $aEditio quinta cum indice gracolatino
210   $aS. Gervasii, $cApud Petrum Quercetanum,$dM. DCII. [1602]
215   $a[1]+ p. $cill
300   $aFragment; consists of title page only.
300   $aPrinter's device on t.p.
300   $aReproduction of original in: British Library.
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606   $aLatin language$xGrammar$vEarly works to 1800
606   $aPrinters' marks$zFrance$vSpecimens$vEarly works to 1800
608   $aPrinters' marks$zFrance$y17th century.
608   $aTitle pages$zFrance$y17th century.
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200 10$aLetters to Atticus$hVolume III /$fMarcus Tullius Cicero, edited by D. R. Shackleton Bailey
210  1$aCambridge, MA :$cHarvard University Press,$d1999.
215   $a1 online resource (352 pages)
225 1 $aLoeb classical library ;$v7, 22
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references.
330   $aIn letters to his dear friend Atticus, Cicero reveals himself as to no other of his correspondents except, perhaps, his brother. These letters, in this four-volume series, also provide a vivid picture of a momentous period in Roman history-years marked by the rise of Julius Caesar and the downfall of the Republic. When the correspondence begins in November 68 BCE the 38-year-old Cicero is a notable figure in Rome: a brilliant lawyer and orator, who has achieved primacy at the Roman bar and a political career that would culminate in the Consulship in 63. Over the next twenty-four years-to November 44, a year before he was put to death by the forces of Octavian and Mark Antony-Cicero wrote frequently to his friend and confidant, sharing news and discussing affairs of business and state. It is to this corpus of over 400 letters that we owe most of our information about Cicero's literary activity. And taken as a whole the letters provide a first-hand account of social and political life in Rome.
410  0$aLoeb classical library ;$v7, 22.
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