- A
philippic (/fɪˈlɪpɪk/) is a fiery, ****ing speech, or tirade,
delivered to
condemn a
particular political actor. The term is most
famously ****ociated...
- "Third
Philippic" was
delivered by the
prominent Athenian statesman and orator, Demosthenes, in 341 BC. It
constitutes the
third of the four
philippics. In...
- The "Second
Philippic" is an
oration that was
delivered by the
Athenian statesman and
orator Demosthenes between 344–343 BC. The
speech constitutes the...
- The "First
Philippic" was
delivered by the
Athenian statesman and
orator Demosthenes between 351 BC-350 BC. It
constitutes the
first speech of the prominent...
- of
animals and plants. His prin****l work, however, was his 44-volume
Philippic Histories and the
Origin of the
Whole World and the
Places of the Earth...
- fact, in his
Fourth Philippic (341–340 BC), he
defended theoric spending. g. ^ In the
Third Olynthiac and in the
Third Philippic,
Demosthenes characterised...
- The
Philippics (Latin: Philippicae,
singular Philippica) are a
series of 14
speeches composed by
Cicero in 44 and 43 BC,
condemning Mark Antony. Cicero...
-
whose good?").
Cicero himself used the
expression Cui bono in his 'Second
Philippic', once
again invoking C****ius as the source: "...
adopt that
maxim of...
- The
Fourth Philippic is a
speech attributed to the
Athenian statesman and orator,
Demosthenes and
given in 341 BC. It
constitutes the last of the four...
- The
Epitome of the
Philippic History of
Pompeius Trogus (Latin
Epitoma Historiarum Philippicarum Pompei Trogi) by the second-century
Roman writer Justin...
