Vulgar words in The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4 (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 686 ~ ~ ~
[16] A car followed full of pimps; then a lot of debauched companions; and then his mother, utterly neglected, followed the mistress of her profligate son, as if she had been her daughter-in-law.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 712 ~ ~ ~
Then he thought that he could live with Hippia[17] by virtue of his office, and that he might give horses which were the property of the state to Sergius the buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 736 ~ ~ ~
When, therefore, this fellow had begun to wallow in the treasures of that great man, he began to exult like a buffoon in a play, who has lately been a beggar, and has become suddenly rich.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,052 ~ ~ ~
I tell you, O conscript fathers, that a lot of buffoons and actresses have been settled in the district of Campania.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,984 ~ ~ ~
He has always been under the dominion of two very dissimilar classes of men, pimps and robbers; he is so fond of domestic adulteries and forensic murders, that he would rather obey a most covetous woman than the senate and people of Rome.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,498 ~ ~ ~
He is protecting the interests of his buffoons and gamesters and pimps.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,499 ~ ~ ~
He is protecting Capho's and Sasu's interests too, pugnacious and muscular centurions, whom he placed among his troops of male and female buffoons.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,522 ~ ~ ~
"That Dolabella should at this time have been pronounced a public enemy because he has slain an assassin; and that the son of a buffoon should appear dearer to the Roman people than Caius Caesar, the father of his country, are circumstances to be lamented."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,528 ~ ~ ~
But he calls him the son of a buffoon.