Sallust, Florus, and Velleius PaterculusBell & Daldy, 1872 - 560 pages |
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Page vi
... says De Brosses , " which was to secure friends and clients by pleading the causes of individuals at the bar , he seems not to have adopted ; " since , as is known , no orations spoken by him are in existence , and , as is thought , no ...
... says De Brosses , " which was to secure friends and clients by pleading the causes of individuals at the bar , he seems not to have adopted ; " since , as is known , no orations spoken by him are in existence , and , as is thought , no ...
Page ix
... says Dion , “ nominally to govern it , but in reality to ravage and plunder it . " Whether such was Cæsar's intention or not , it is generally believed that he enriched himself by the spoil of it to the greatest possible extent1 . When ...
... says Dion , “ nominally to govern it , but in reality to ravage and plunder it . " Whether such was Cæsar's intention or not , it is generally believed that he enriched himself by the spoil of it to the greatest possible extent1 . When ...
Page xi
... says Cicero2 , " contain so many dark and intricate passages , that they are scarcely understood . " No such complaint can be made of any part of the writings of Sallust . " From any sentence in Thu- cydides , " says Seneca the ...
... says Cicero2 , " contain so many dark and intricate passages , that they are scarcely understood . " No such complaint can be made of any part of the writings of Sallust . " From any sentence in Thu- cydides , " says Seneca the ...
Page xii
... says that the Roman empire sub Trojano principe movet lacertos , " raises its arms under the emperor Trajan . " He there reckons , according to the common reading , CC years from the reign of Augustus to his own times , but as the ...
... says that the Roman empire sub Trojano principe movet lacertos , " raises its arms under the emperor Trajan . " He there reckons , according to the common reading , CC years from the reign of Augustus to his own times , but as the ...
Page xiii
... says Rupertus ' , " many a meta- chronism , and many a prochronism . " His geography is not much better than his chronology . He seems to have been far more studious about his style than his matter . His style is , indeed , far too much ...
... says Rupertus ' , " many a meta- chronism , and many a prochronism . " His geography is not much better than his chronology . He seems to have been far more studious about his style than his matter . His style is , indeed , far too much ...
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Common terms and phrases
accordingly Adherbal Africa afterwards Allobroges Antony arms army Asia attack battle Bocchus body Bomilcar Brosses Brutus Burnouf Cæsar Caius called camp Carthage Carthaginians Cassius Catiline Cato cavalry CHAP character Cicero Cimbri Cirta citizens Cnæus command commencement conduct conquered Conscript Fathers conspiracy consul consulship Cortius Crassus death decreed defeated defend Dietsch Drusus Duker Edition eminent empire enemy Etruria favour Florus force fortune Gaul Gerlach glory gods Gracchus Grævius greater hands Hannibal honour hundred Italy Jugurtha king kingdom Kritzius legions Lentulus Lepidus liberty Lucius Lucullus Manlius Marcus Marius Masinissa means Metellus Micipsa mind Mithridates nations nobility Numantia Numidia Orat party passage peace Perizonius Plutarch Pompey prætor prince proceedings province Quintus Roman Rome Sallust says Scipio senate sent slaves soldiers Spain speech spirit sword Sylla thought Tiberius tion Translated tribune triumph troops victory vols whole words
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