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THE ELOQUENT POISON: CICERO AND THE SEDUCTION OF THE PERSUASIVE VOICE

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THE ELOQUENT POISON: CICERO AND THE SEDUCTION OF THE PERSUASIVE VOICE

De: Boris Kriger
Narrado por: Trevor Adam Bryan
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Nobody in the ancient world left behind more of himself than Marcus Tullius Cicero. Speeches, letters, treatises, private grumbles, public boasts, jokes at dinner parties recorded for posterity — the paper trail is so vast that we know his moods better than we know those of most politicians alive today. And that, this book argues, is precisely the trap.We admire Cicero. We have admired him for two thousand years. Schoolchildren once learned Latin from his sentences, revolutionaries borrowed his cadences, and the Renaissance crowned him the father of humane letters. But how much of that admiration was ever earned, and how much is an accident of survival — the plain fact that his rivals were killed and never copied, while his own words were lovingly preserved by monks who mistook a brilliant talker for a wise man?The Eloquent Poison reads Cicero twice at once. On one side of the ledger stands the prosecutor's dream: a rich man who claimed to speak for the people, an engineer of public fear, a defender of executions without trial, a friend who changed sides with the weather, and a tireless advertiser of his own indispensability. On the other side stands something stranger and more useful — the single mind that named the disease. For Cicero also understood, better than anyone before him, that demagoguery does not merely lie. It quietly dismantles a society's power to tell truth from lie, spreading like an immune deficiency of the public reason and outliving the very men who spread it.This is not a biography, and it is not a defense. It is an anatomy of the oldest and most patient danger to free minds: the seduction of the voice that persuades far better than it understands. Every age manufactures its own Ciceros. They speak beautifully. They promise salvation. They find enemies. They offer simple answers to complicated questions. And the crowd applauds.©2026 Boris Kriger (P)2026 Boris Kriger
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