De Officiis - Resources and Further Reading

Resources and Further Reading

  • Why Cicero's De Officiis? By Ben R. Schneider, Jr. Professor Emeritus of English at Lawrence University.
  • Atkins, E. M.; Cicero, Marcus Tullius; Griffin, M. T., Cicero: On Duties (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought), Cambridge University Press (February 21, 1991).
  • Cicero, Marcus Tullius; Grant, Michael, "Selected Works", Penguin Classics (September 30, 1960).
  • Cicero; Walsh, P. G., On Obligations, Oxford University Press (January 18, 2001).
  • Nelson, N. E., Cicero's De Officiis in Christian Thought, University of Michigan Studies in Language and Literature 10 (1933).

Read more about this topic:  De Officiis

Famous quotes containing the words resources and, resources and/or reading:

    “Nor is any evidence to be found, either in History or Human Nature, that nations are to be bribed out of a spirit of encroachment and aggression, by humiliations which nourish their pride, or by concessions that extend their resources and power.”
    —James Madison (1751–1836)

    “The poor tread lightest on the earth. The higher our income, the more resources we control and the more havoc we wreak.”
    —Paul Harrison (b. 1936)

    “As one child psychologist friend of mine explains it with tongue in cheek, your baby only needs a lot of light at night if he’s reading or he’s entertaining guests.”
    —Lawrence Kutner (20th century)