Laco

Another account, from 1789, probably by Stephen Higginson, a political opponent of Hancock, denied that Hancock had any hand in defining the amendments: See “The Writings of Laco” in DHRC VII: 1771–72.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Another account, from 1789, probably by Stephen Higginson, a political opponent of Hancock, denied that Hancock had any hand in defining the amendments: See “The Writings of Laco” in DHRC VII: 1771–72.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Another account, from 1789, probably by Stephen Higginson, a political opponent of Hancock, denied that Hancock had any hand in defining the amendments: See “The Writings of Laco” in DHRC VII: 1771–72.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Galba now consulting whether he should go out, Vinius dissuaded him, but Celsus and Laco encouraged him by all means to do so, and sharply reprimanded Vinius.

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

Nymphidius, therefore, called together the officers of the troops, and declared to them that Galba of himself was a good, well-meaning old man, but did not act by his own counsel, and was ill-guided by Vinius and Laco; and lest, before they were aware, they should engross the authority

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

But being now overcome with age, he was indeed among the troops and legions an upright ruler upon the antique model; but for the rest, giving himself up to Vinius, Laco, and his freedmen, who made their gain of all things, no otherwise than Nero had done to his insatiate favorites, he left none behind him to wish him still in power, though many to compassionate his death.

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

The rest, except Macro and Laco, are partisans of Sejanus.

A History of English Literature Robert Huntington Fletcher

It is an incredible thing to say, but still it was only too notorious at the time, that he returned nobody's salutation; especially as he had two men of Anagnia with him, Mustela and Laco; one of whom had the care of his swords, and the other of his drinking cups.

The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 4 Marcus Tullius Cicero

But the president of the private firm working on the tunnel, Laco Construction, has taken issue with that assertion.

CBC | Top Stories News 2011

Laco's president, Luc La Haye, told French-language newspaper La Presse, that his company was following engineers' plans.

CBC | Top Stories News 2011