eruditius.
106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Cato Maior De Senectute 1.3
Meaning & usage
106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Cato Maior De Senectute 1.3
106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Cato Maior De Senectute 1.3: Quī sī ērudītius vidēbitur disputāre quam cōnsuēvit ipse in suīs librīs, attribuitō litterīs Graecīs, quārum cōnstat eum perstudiōsum fuisse in senectūte. If [Cato] seems to discuss these matters with more learning than he usually did in his own books, you should attribute it to Greek literature — of which, as is well known, he became a devoted student in his later years. (In De Senectute, Cicero grants Cato a Greek erudition that belies the historical figure’s staunch anti-Hellenism — a literary license only partially justified by Cato’s own use of Greek sources to compose the Origines.) Quī sī ērudītius vidēbitur disputāre quam cōnsuēvit ipse in suīs librīs, attribuitō litterīs Graecīs, quārum cōnstat eum perstudiōsum fuisse in senectūte.
106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Cato Maior De Senectute 1.3: Quī sī ērudītius vidēbitur disputāre quam cōnsuēvit ipse in suīs librīs, attribuitō litterīs Graecīs, quārum cōnstat eum perstudiōsum fuisse in senectūte. If [Cato] seems to discuss these matters with more learning than he usually did in his own books, you should attribute it to Greek literature — of which, as is well known, he became a devoted student in his later years. (In De Senectute, Cicero grants Cato a Greek erudition that belies the historical figure’s staunch anti-Hellenism — a literary license only partially justified by Cato’s own use of Greek sources to compose the Origines.) If [Cato] seems to discuss these matters with more learning than he usually did in his own books, you should attribute it to Greek literature — of which, as is well known, he became a devoted student in his later years.
106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Cato Maior De Senectute 1.3: Quī sī ērudītius vidēbitur disputāre quam cōnsuēvit ipse in suīs librīs, attribuitō litterīs Graecīs, quārum cōnstat eum perstudiōsum fuisse in senectūte. If [Cato] seems to discuss these matters with more learning than he usually did in his own books, you should attribute it to Greek literature — of which, as is well known, he became a devoted student in his later years. (In De Senectute, Cicero grants Cato a Greek erudition that belies the historical figure’s staunch anti-Hellenism — a literary license only partially justified by Cato’s own use of Greek sources to compose the Origines.)
comparative degree of ērudītē
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Last enriched 2026-09-10. Definitions are in English. Romanizations are shown when supplied by the source; syllable estimates are omitted for unsupported scripts.