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This piece delves into the themes of law, justice, and the human experience as depicted in Caesar's writings. It highlights key Latin terms such as "ius" (law), "meritum" (worth), and "tribunus" (military tribune), reflecting on their significance in governance and society. The text also contrasts the notions of enemy ("hostes") and guest ("hospes"), emphasizing the moral dilemmas faced by individuals in positions of power. By analyzing these elements, we gain deeper insights into Caesar's perspective on leadership, obligation, and the delicate balance of justice within turbulent times.
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Caesar DBG 5.28-5.30 MarshLatin.wordpress.com
Praesertim Especially
Ius Law, justice
Reposco To beg again
Nihil Nothing
Ago Do, drive, treat, give
Meritum Worth
Levo To make light
Ceteri Others
Hostes Enemy
Hospes Guest
Defero To bring down
Biduo Two days
Videor To seem
Oro To beg
Tribunus A military tribune (lieutenant)
Audio To hear
Audeo To dare
Reicio To throw back, throw again
Ferrum Iron, sword
clarus, Famous
Absum To be away