The Gate to Cæsar By: Julius Caesar (100 BC - 44 BC) |
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"The Gate to Cæsar is a gripping and fascinating read that provides unique insight into the mind of one of history's most iconic figures, Julius Caesar. Through a collection of his personal letters, speeches, and commentaries, readers are given a firsthand look at Caesar's thoughts, strategies, and emotions during his rise to power and time as ruler of Rome.
The book offers a detailed and engaging narrative that immerses readers in the political intrigue and cultural landscape of ancient Rome. Caesar's mastery of language and rhetoric shines through in his writings, showcasing his intelligence, ambition, and charisma.
While the book may be challenging for those unfamiliar with Roman history or Caesar's specific accomplishments, the author's thorough explanations and annotations help to provide context and clarity. Overall, The Gate to Cæsar is a must-read for anyone interested in Roman history or seeking to learn more about the life and legacy of Julius Caesar." âêîôû ÂÊÊÔÛ [macron or "long" mark rendered as circumflex] {e} {i} {o} [breve or "short" mark shown in {braces}] The breve is very rare. Braces and circumflex accents do not occur elsewhere in the text. As explained in the editor's Introductory Note, readings are given in two forms. For this e text, line breaks and numbers were retained in the simplified version for use with the Notes. In the unchanged version, each chapter is a single paragraph, with the page and line range given in brackets at the end of each chapter. To reduce visual clutter, some italic and boldface markup has been simplified or omitted.] The GATE TO CÆSAR by WILLIAM C. COLLAR, A.M. Head Master Roxbury Latin School BOSTON, U.S.A. GINN & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS 1895 Copyright, 1891, By William C. Collar. All Rights Reserved. Typography by J. S. Cushing & Co., Boston, U.S.A. Presswork by Ginn & Co., Boston, U.S.A. PREFACE. The recent discovery of a work of Aristotle has interested and delighted the whole learned world; but one may venture to say that if, instead, a book had been found written in the best period of the Latin language for the amusement or instruction of youth, by some Roman De Foe, or Goldsmith, or Lamb, or Burnett, there would be ten times the reason for rejoicing... Continue reading book >>
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