Letters · 1900
The Letters of Cicero, Volume III
Letters from 48 to 44 BC, from Pompey's camp in Epirus to the eve of Caesar's murder
Translated by Evelyn S. Shuckburgh (1900)
The third volume of Shuckburgh's chronological translation of Cicero's correspondence, carrying on the numbering of the second: the letters from Pompey's camp in Epirus and the long wait at Brundisium after Pharsalia, through the years of Caesar's dictatorship, Cicero's retirement to his villas, his divorce, the death of his daughter Tullia and his consolation in philosophical writing, down to the winter of 44 BC. Addressed to Atticus, Terentia, Tiro, Varro, Papirius Paetus, Servius Sulpicius, Cassius and many others.
Contents · 5 parts
- Letters of 48 BC: Epirus and Brundisium34 paragraphs
- Letters of 47 BC: Brundisium and the Return to Italy56 paragraphs
- Letters of 46 BC: Rome under Caesar160 paragraphs
- Letters of 45 BC: Tullia's Death and the Philosophical Works330 paragraphs
- Letters of 44 BC: The Months before the Ides of March13 paragraphs