https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/ Cicero’s house. Terentia complains that Cicero neglects her and that he devotes too much time to the prosecution of Catiline and to study. The school report (renuntiatio) of her son, the young Cicero, also causes her anxiety. Marcus junior adds to her anxiety by affirming that... la https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/1/ https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/1/ Cicero’s house. Terentia complains that Cicero neglects her and that he devotes too much time to the prosecution of Catiline and to study. The school report (renuntiatio) of her... https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/3/ https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/3/ The bride is taken, to all appearances, by force from her mother’s embrace,--a survival of the marriage by capture, or, as the Romans themselves put it, a reminiscence of the Sa... https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/2/ https://www.cyberlibrary.org/la/books/two-latin-plays-for-high-school-students-31894/chapters/2/ The auspices are taken and pronounced favorable. The groom and bride assume the names of Gaius and Gaia, respectively. These particular names were chosen, according to some, out...