Sallust: Perbezaan antara semakan

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==Karya-karya==
HisAkaunnya accountuntuk of thepengkomplotan [[Catiline]] conspiracy (''De coniuratione Catilinae'' oratau ''Bellum Catilinae'') and of thedan [[JugurthinePerang WarJugurthine]] (''Bellum Jugurthinum'') havetelah comesampai downke tokita usdengan completelengkap, togetherbersama-sama withdengan fragmentscebisan-cebisan ofuntuk hiskaryanya largeryang andlebih mostbesar importantdan workyang terpenting, iaitu (''Historiae''), asebuah historysejarah ofRom Rome fromdari [[78 BCSM|78]]-[[67 BCSM]], intendedyang asbertujuan asebagai continuationlanjutan ofuntuk karya [[Lucius Cornelius Sisenna|Cornelius Sisenna]]'s work.
 
===Pengkomplotan Catiline===
 
''Pengkomplotan Catiline'' (karya terbitannya yang pertama) mengandungi sejarah untuk tahun [[63 SM]], iaitu tahun yang beliau tidak dapat dilupakan. Sallust menerimagunakan pandangan yang biasa diterima terhadap [[Catiline]], dan memerihalkannya sebagai musuh sengaja undang-undang, ketenteraman, dan kesusilaan, tetapi tidak memberikan penjelasan yang menyeluruh tentang pandangan dan tujuannya. Harus diingati bahawa Catiline telah menyokong parti [[Sulla]] yang ditentang oleh Sallust. Mungkin terdapatnya kebenaran dalam cadangan [[Theodor Mommsen|Mommsen]] bahawa Sallust ingin membebaskan Caesar, penaungnya, daripada segala tuduhan terhadap keterlibatannya dalam pengkomplotan itu.
''The Conspiracy of Catiline'' (his first published work) contains the history of the memorable year [[63 BC|63]]. Sallust adopts the usually accepted view of [[Catiline]], and describes him as the deliberate foe of law, order and morality, and does not give a comprehensive explanation of his views and intentions. Catiline, it must be remembered, had supported the party of [[Sulla]], to which Sallust was opposed. There may be truth in [[Theodor Mommsen|Mommsen]]'s suggestion that he was particularly anxious to clear his patron Caesar of all complicity in the conspiracy.
 
In writing about the Conspiracy of Catiline, Sallust's tone, style, and descriptions of aristocratic behavior show that he was deeply troubled by the moral decline of Rome. While he inveighs against Catiline's depraved character and vicious actions, he does not fail to state that the man had many noble traits, indeed all that a Roman man needed to succeed.