![]() ![]() Audacia is used in a positive ("courage") and negative meanings ("impudence"). Cicero contrasts crudelitas with some ethical categories (virtus, honestas, misericordia, etc.) as well as political and juridical ones (auctoritas, dignitas, lex, etc.). Crudelitas goes together with the words denoting crimes, vices, tyrants/usurpers or unjust war. It is opposed to the Stoic ethical categories (honestas, fortitudo, diligentia, etc.) and the Roman ethical and political categories (amicitia, imperium, lex, etc.). Avaritia ("lust for money") is often combined with libido, crudelitas, audacia and luxuria. ![]() more The article analyses Cicero's use of vices (avaritia, crudelitas, audacia, luxuria/luxuries, invidia, superbia, licentia, libido), which form the core of Cicero's ethical, philosophical, political and juridical conceptual apparatus. The article analyses Cicero's use of vices (avaritia, crudelitas, audacia, luxuria/luxuries, invi. ![]()
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