A U L US G E L L I US:

A

TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH,

BY THE REv. W. BELO E, F. S. A.

TRANSLATOR OF HERODOTUS, &c.

IN THREE VOLUME S.

VOL.

III.

LONDON:

PRINTED FOR J. JOHNSON, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YAR!.

MDCCXCV.

An accurate enquiry into the meaning of those words

which are found in the first of Cicero's Orations against Anthony-“ But many things seem to happen contrary to the order of nature and of fate'."--Examination whether those two words, « fatum and natura,” have the same or a different signification.

ARCUS CICERO, in his first Philippic;

has left these words : « I hastened to follow him, whom those who were present did

not

Fate.]=Cicero's treatise on fate has come down to us in so mutilated a state, that it is not easy to collect from it what was his opinion on that subject. Whatever were his private sentiments upon it, as a philosopher, he would speak, as an orator, in popular language ; according to which, a VOL. III.

B

man