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Author: Cicero, Marcus Tullius.
Title: Those fyue questions, which Marke Tullye Cicero, disputed in his manor of Tusculanum: written afterwardes by him, in as manye bookes, to his frende, and familiar Brutus, in the Latine tounge. And nowe, oute of the same translated, & englished, by Iohn Dolman, studente and felowe of the Inner Temple. 1561
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Print source: Those fyue questions, which Marke Tullye Cicero, disputed in his manor of Tusculanum: written afterwardes by him, in as manye bookes, to his frende, and familiar Brutus, in the Latine tounge. And nowe, oute of the same translated, & englished, by Iohn Dolman, studente and felowe of the Inner Temple. 1561
Cicero, Marcus Tullius., Dolman, John, of the Inner Temple.
Imprinted at Londo[n]: In Flete-strete nere to S. Dunstons church by Thomas Marshe, [1561]
Alternate titles: Tusculanae disputationes. English
Subject terms:
Philosophy, Ancient.
URL: https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18883.0001.001
How to cite: For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

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title page
❧ TO THE RYGHTE reuerende father in God, Iohn Bi∣shoppe of Sarum: Iohn Dolman, his dayly oratour, wysheth conti∣nuaunce of health, with en∣crease of honour.
The preface to the Reader:
THE FIRST BOOKE of the report of those Questi∣ons which Marke Tullye Cicero disputed in his manor of Tusculanū: treatinge whether death be euell yea or no.
THE SECOND BOOKE treating of the second questi∣on whyche Marke Tullye Cice∣ro disputed in his manor of Tuscu∣lanum, concerninge payne and forment, howe farre it is the dutye of a wyse man to suffer the same.
THE THYRD BOOKE contayning the third Questi∣on disputed by Marke Tully Ci∣cero in his thyrd daies reasoning, in his manour of Tusculanum, treatinge howe a wise man ought to behaue him selfe in sorowe and griefe of mynde.
The fourth dayes reasoning of the fourth Question, disputed by Marke Tullye Cicer, in his ma∣nour of Tusculanum, as well contay∣ning in it, the description and deuy∣sion, of all those perturbations, whych commonly disquiete the minde, as also prouinge, that none suche may, or ought to be in a wyse man.
THE FYFT AND LAST booke of M. Tullie Cicero: contayning his reasoninge of the last and fifte question, which he dispu∣ted, in his manor of Tusculanum being this in effecte, whether vertue onely, be sufficient to make a man leade a happye lyfe.
¶Faultes escaped in printing.
Wordes left out.
❧ In the first booke.
In the second booke.
In the third booke.
In the fourth booke.
In the fyft booke.
colophon