Certainly! Here’s how you can apply the edits to the table following the instructions provided:
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Chapter 2-1:
Antonius accused Cicero and prepared invective, Cicero’s friends intervened.
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Chapter 2-2:
Antonius attacked Cicero to gain impious citizens’ support.
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Chapter 2-3:
Antonius’ threat was a boast, not a genuine kindness.
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Chapter 2-4:
Antonius published Cicero’s letters without his permission.
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Chapter 2-5:
Cicero asked the senate to listen to his defense.
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Chapter 2-6:
Cicero’s consulship was approved by many illustrious men.
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Chapter 2-7:
Antonius armed men against the senate during Cicero’s consulship.
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Chapter 2-8:
Antonius contradicted himself by praising and blaming Cicero.
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Chapter 2-9:
Antonius falsely claimed Cicero’s involvement in Clodius’ death.
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Chapter 2-10:
Cicero advised Pompeius against supporting Caesar, promoting peace.
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Chapter 2-11:
Antonius falsely accuses Cicero of involvement in Caesar’s assassination.
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Chapter 2-12:
Brutus praised Cicero, suspecting his involvement in Caesar's death.
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Chapter 2-13:
Antonius praises conspirators, inadvertently aligning them with Cicero.
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Chapter 2-14:
Cicero wished to end not just Caesar but tyranny.
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Chapter 2-15:
Cicero mourned republic's fall, praised Pompeius' wisdom.
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Chapter 2-16:
Cicero addresses Antonius’ accusations about inheritances and jokes.
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Chapter 2-17:
Antonius hires rhetoric teacher, rewards him with lands.
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Chapter 2-18:
Antonius became bankrupt in youth, ignoring Roscian law.
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Chapter 2-19:
Cicero highlights Antonius’ debauchery, mentions association with Clodius.
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Chapter
2-20:
Cicero recalls Antonius’ failed assassination of Clodius, seeking refuge.
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Chapter 2-21:
Antonius impeded the Senate, threatening the republic’s stability.
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Chapter 2-22:
Antonius’ veto fueled Caesar’s civil war ambitions.
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Chapter 2-23:
Antonius restored notorious men, highlighting his corrupt tendencies.
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Chapter 2-24:
Antonius paraded with an actress, disgracing public offices.
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Chapter 2-25:
Antonius’ disgraceful conduct included public intoxication and misuse of power.
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Chapter 2-26:
Antonius shamelessly profited from Pompey’s auctioned property.
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Chapter 2-27:
Antonius squandered Pompey’s wealth, indulging in extreme extravagance.
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Chapter 2-28:
Antonius desecrated Pompey’s home, turning it into a brothel.
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Chapter 2-29:
Antonius’ cowardice and betrayal marked the civil war.
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Chapter 2-30:
Antonius fled responsibilities, Dolabella fought his battles instead.
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Chapter 2-31:
Antonius hid in a wine-shop, drank, and caused chaos.
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Chapter 2-32:
Antonius met Caesar, gaining consulship through deceit and treachery.
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Chapter 2-33:
Antonius disrupted comitia with false auspices, showing arrogance and ignorance.
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Chapter 2-34:
Antonius offered Caesar a diadem, revealing his desire for monarchy.
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Chapter 2-35:
Antonius fled, fearing retribution after Caesar's assassination.
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Chapter 2-36:
Antonius incited violence during Caesar's funeral, igniting civil unrest.
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Chapter 2-37:
Antonius plundered public funds and sold forged documents shamelessly.
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Chapter 2-38:
Antonius exempted Cretan cities from tribute through deceitful decrees.
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Chapter 2-39:
Antonius disregarded Caesar’s genuine acts, promoting his own forgeries.
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Chapter 2-40:
Antonius illegally founded colonies, disregarding auspices and legal procedures.
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Chapter 2-41:
Antonius indulged in scandalous behavior at Varro's villa.
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Chapter 2-42:
Antonius returned to Rome with armed followers, intimidating citizens.
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Chapter 2-43:
Antonius ignored religious duties, focused on personal gains.
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Chapter 2-44:
Antonius surrounded the Senate with armed men, intimidating senators.
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Chapter 2-45:
Antonius feared courts and trusted only in his power.
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Chapter 2-46:
Antonius' tyranny made him a target for retribution.
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