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  Collectanus Cartusiae Vallis...

  Vários autores

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  Este manuscrito fue copiado por Nadal Yvanyes, monje cartujo del monasterio de Valldecrist, a mediados del siglo XV. Se trata de una obra miscelánea destinada a recoger todas las oraciones que necesitaban los monjes de la Cartuja. Un libro susceptible de ser utilizado en cualquier momento y lugar, con objeto de poder cumplir las obligaciones litúrgicas allá dónde los monjes pudieran encontrarse.

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  Cicero's Orations

  Marcus Tullius Cicero

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  Selected Orations by Marcus Tullius Cicero
  
  libreka classics – These are classics of literary history, reissued and made available to a wide audience. 
  Immerse yourself in well-known and popular titles!

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  Orations

  Cicero Cicero

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  Orations were speeches given in 63 BC by Marcus Tullius Cicero, the consul of Rome to expose to the Roman Senate the plot to overthrow the Roman government, purportedly led by Lucius Sergius Catilina and his allies. There is scholarly debate about the trustworthiness of Cicero's speeches, including questions as to how factually true they are, with some ancient historians such as Sallust hinting that Catiline is a more complex and sympathetic character than Cicero's writings suggest. These accounts took place almost a hundred years or more after the orations, but portray Catiline in a more sympathetic light, even going so far as to excuse him of any involvement at all, leading to questions of whether the Catilinarians were political propaganda designed to solidify Cicero's position in the political sphere rather than a factual account of the events of 63. However, most accounts of the events come from Cicero's pen himself. This is one of, if not the most, well documented events taking place in the ancient world, and has set the stage for classic political struggles pitting homeland security against civil liberties. As political orations go, it was relatively short, some 3,400 words, and to the point. The opening remarks are still widely remembered and used after 2000 years: Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra? Quam diu etiam furor iste tuus nos eludet? Quem ad finem sese effrenata iactabit audacia? When, O Catiline, do you mean to cease abusing our patience? How long is that madness of yours still to mock us? When is there to be an end of that unbridled audacity of yours, swaggering about as it does now? Also remembered is the famous exasperated exclamation, O tempora, o mores! (Oh the times! Oh the customs!). Catiline was present when the speech was delivered. He replied to it by asking people not to trust Cicero because he is Homo Novus and to trust Catiline because of the history of his family.

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  De re rustica

  Marcus Terentius Varro

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  De re rustica dialogus est in tres libros divisus, a Marco Terentio Varrone Reatino annum octogesimum agente scriptus (anno fere 36 a.C.n.). Dialogum collocare possumus inter annos 63 et 54 a.C.n. Liber primus Fundaniae, uxori Varronis, dicatus est, secundus Turranio Nigro, tertius Pinnio.

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  De vulgari eloquentia

  Dante Alighieri

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  De vulgari eloquentia est tractatus de linguis Romanicis, dialectis Italicis, litteris in his sermonibus compositis, optimoque sermone eligendo. Latine scriptus est a Dante Alagherio, poeta Italico, anno fere 1304. In animo habuit quattuor libros de hac re scribere,[1] sed duos tantum confecit.
  In enumeratione sermonum Romanicorum, Dantes primus ille distinctionem facit secundum verbum affirmationis inter linguas Francogalliae septentrionalis (linguam oil), Provinciae (linguam oc), Italiae (linguam si).
  Opus Latine scriptum est quod Dantes vult persuadere doctis aetatis suae Italicam linguam ad omnia argumenta tractanda aptam esse et facultates varias et diversas habere ita ut docti quoque ea lingua uti cum dignitate possint.

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  Res gestae

  Octavianus Augustus

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  Res Gestae Divi Augusti est textus inscriptionibus exaratus, qui de rebus gestis Octaviani Augusti primi imperatoris narrat.
  Continet 35 capita quae in quattuor partes divisa sunt, brevis praefatio, et appendicem mortuo Augusto. prima enim pars Rerum Gestarum (cap. 2–14) de cursu Augusti politico—muneribus honoribusque consecutis—tractat. Secunda (cap. 15–24) dona pecuniae, agrorum, frumentaque civibus Italicis et militibus data atque opera publica et spectacula sua impensa (hoc vero eminuit) refert. Tertia (25–34) gesta militaria et foedera cum aliis describit. ultima (34–55) Augustum principem et extraordinarium exponit. Illa appendix, quae scripta in tertia persona est ut non ab Augusto scriptum verisimile sit, summatim totam inscriptionem colligit, et nomina variorum aedificiorum refectorum aut factorum dat.

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