1
The pretor favored me by not requiring her presence.
2
He had married a sister of Caesar and, though still young when he died, had become a senator and pretor.
3
However, a man could put away his wife at will, and by recording the fact with the nearest pretor, the act was legalized.
4
Gavin Pretor-Pinney is the man who reinvented the concept of taking time out.
5
Pretor-Pinney still brims with excitement whenever he talks of clouds.
1
Discord arises between Cæsar, now prætor, and Cato, tribune of the people.
2
Again, he himself appointed the prætor urbanus, as he often did subsequently.
3
He has turned round his own slave before the prætor.
4
Indeed, a prætor was sent to imprison him and lead him away for punishment.
5
Yes, I am persuaded some consul or prætor dwelt here only fifty years ago.
6
I defied the rage of the Senate, while I was prætor; still more hot madness.
7
Civil trials, or differences between private persons were tried in the forum by the prætor.
8
C. Servilius Glaucia was prætor in this year.
9
Is it to be commander (a prætor) of an army?
10
Later they had a battle with the prætor Lucius Furius, were defeated, and sent envoys asking peace.
11
His first loss was at the siege of Nola, where Marcel'lus, the prætor, made a successful sally.
12
When then a man has turned round before the prætor his own slave, has he done nothing?
13
In vain did the ædile command; in vain did the prætor lift his voice and proclaim the law.
14
His father, who had been prætor, died suddenly at Pisa when his son was in his sixteenth year.
15
As a consequence, while he was consul for the third time no tribune nor prætor dared to convene the senate.
16
After this the Sardinians, deeming it a calamity that a Roman prætor was forever set over them, made an uprising.