Marcus Tullius Cicero

Roman orator, politician and philosopher, 106-43 BC

Works

Academica (45 BC)
Brutus (46 BC). A history of Roman eloquence.
Catilinarian Orations (In Catilinam, 63 BC). Four speeches against Catiline.
Hortensius (45 BC). Lost; according to the Confessions, it was the book that turned Augustine to philosophy.
Letters to Atticus (Epistulae ad Atticum, 68-44 BC)
Letters to Friends (Epistulae ad familiares, 62-43 BC)
On Divination (De divinatione, 44 BC)
On Duties (De officiis, 44 BC). Addressed to his son Marcus.
On Fate (De fato, 44 BC)
On Friendship (Laelius de amicitia, 44 BC)
On Invention (De inventione). An early work on rhetoric.
On Old Age (Cato Maior de senectute, 44 BC)
On the Ends of Good and Evil (De finibus bonorum et malorum, 45 BC)
On the Laws (De legibus, c. 52 BC). Three books survive.
On the Nature of the Gods (De natura deorum, 45 BC)
On the Orator (De oratore, 55 BC)
On the Republic (De re publica, 54-51 BC). Parts survive, found in a palimpsest in 1819; the Dream of Scipio came down through Macrobius's commentary.
Orator (46 BC)
Philippics (Philippicae, 44-43 BC). Fourteen speeches against Mark Antony.
Stoic Paradoxes (Paradoxa Stoicorum, 46 BC)
Topica (44 BC)
Tusculan Disputations (Tusculanae disputationes, 45 BC)
Verrine Orations (In Verrem, 70 BC). Speeches against Verres, governor of Sicily.