dialogues De senectute and De amicitia (1829), and a translation of his Somnium Scipionis , with notes (1829), and Thoughts on Various Subjects (1831). Later, Bloomsbury member, biographer and literary critic Lytton Strachey (1880-1932) possessed it.  The next owner was head of publishing house Secker & Warburg , Roger Senhouse (1899-1970),