Suasoriae

Books

• 1
  Book 1

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~1,740 words
• Trecenti Lacones contra Xersen missi, cum treceni ex omni Graecia missi fugissent, deliberant an et ipsi fugiant.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~2,160 words
• Deliberat Agamemnon an Iphigeniam inmolet negante Calchante aliter nauigari fas esse.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~770 words
• Deliberat Alexander Magnus an Babylona intret, cum denuntiatum esset illi responso auguris periculum.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~470 words
• Deliberant Athenienses an tropaea Persica tollant, Xerse minante rediturum se nisi tollerentur.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~710 words
• Deliberat Cicero an Antonium deprecetur.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~2,820 words
• Deliberat Cicero an scripta sua conburat, promittente Antonio incolumitatem, si fecisset.

  Seven exercises in deliberative rhetoric, each presenting a historical or mythological figure at a moment of decision — should Alexander enter Babylon? Should Cicero beg Antony for his life?

  ~1,510 words