The History of Rome, Volume 4Bell, 1850 - 2278 pages |
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Page 1673
... Romans made hostile depredations on all the country round . He then sent persons to confer with the magistrates and principal inhabitants , and sound their dispositions . After they answered that nothing was in their power , he advanced ...
... Romans made hostile depredations on all the country round . He then sent persons to confer with the magistrates and principal inhabitants , and sound their dispositions . After they answered that nothing was in their power , he advanced ...
Page 1681
... Romans to besiege Patara . 25. Now first of all the intelligence of the victory , and subsequently the arrival of the Rhodians , caused great joy to the Romans , and it appeared to them that if that anxiety was taken away from the ...
... Romans to besiege Patara . 25. Now first of all the intelligence of the victory , and subsequently the arrival of the Rhodians , caused great joy to the Romans , and it appeared to them that if that anxiety was taken away from the ...
Page 1686
... Romans . When Eudamus , who commanded in the rear , perceived that the Romans could not form an equal front , but were just on the point of being surrounded , he pushed up his ships . They were Rhodians , by far the fastest sailers of ...
... Romans . When Eudamus , who commanded in the rear , perceived that the Romans could not form an equal front , but were just on the point of being surrounded , he pushed up his ships . They were Rhodians , by far the fastest sailers of ...
Page 1687
... Romans ; the rest were burned or . sunk . Two Roman ships were shattered , and several were much damaged . One Rhodian vessel was taken by an ex- traordinary casualty ; for , on its striking a Sidonian ship with its beak , its anchor ...
... Romans ; the rest were burned or . sunk . Two Roman ships were shattered , and several were much damaged . One Rhodian vessel was taken by an ex- traordinary casualty ; for , on its striking a Sidonian ship with its beak , its anchor ...
Page 1692
... Romans . " These concessions , which appeared to the ambassador of great moment towards obtain- ing a peace , the Romans deemed trifling . They thought it just , that " the king should defray the whole expense oc- casioned by the war ...
... Romans . " These concessions , which appeared to the ambassador of great moment towards obtain- ing a peace , the Romans deemed trifling . They thought it just , that " the king should defray the whole expense oc- casioned by the war ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achæans Africanus afterwards allies ambassadors Ambracia Antiochus Antonius Appius arms army arrived Asia Athamania attack Attalus Aulus battle besieged BOOK brother brought Cæsar Caius camp carried Carthaginians cavalry Celtiberians censors Claudius Cneius command consul Cornelius death decree Demetrius elected embassy enemy enemy's Etolians Eumenes Fabius father favour fight Flaccus fleet force garrison Gauls Gentius given gods Gracchus Greece guard honour hostages hundred horse Illyria infantry Italy killed king Eumenes king's kingdom Lacedæmonians land Latin legions Licinius Ligurians Livy Lucius Æmilius Lucius Paullus Lucius Scipio Macedon Macedonians Manlius Masinissa nation ordered party passed Paullus peace Perseus person Philip Pompeius Popilius Postumius prætor prisoners proconsul province Publius Scipio Quintus Fulvius Flaccus received returned Rhodians river Romans Rome sailed Sardinia Sempronius senate sent ships side siege soldiers Spain taken temple Thessaly thing thousand foot Thrace Thracians Tiberius Titus town treaty triumph troops Valerius victory voted walls
Popular passages
Page 2081 - That commanders should be counselled, chiefly, by persons of known talent ; by those who have made the art of war their particular study, and whose knowledge is derived from experience ; from those who are present at the scene of action, who see the country, who see the enemy...
Page 1808 - How often in the ages of our fathers was it given in charge to the magistrates, to prohibit the performance of any foreign religious rites ; to banish strolling sacrificers and soothsayers from the forum, the circus, and the city ; to search for, and burn, books of divination ; and to abolish every mode of sacrificing that was not conformable to the Roman practice...
Page 1652 - MUDIE'S British Birds ; or, History of the Feathered Tribes of the British Islands. Revised by W. CL Martin. With 52 Figures of Birds and 7 Coloured Plates of Eggs. 2 vols.
Page 1694 - While they were employed in measuring and fortifying the camp, a body of the king's troops, consisting of three thousand chosen horse and foot, approached with great rapidity and violence. The party on guard, though much inferior in number, (being only two thousand,) without *. B, 862.] THE HISTORY OP ROME.
Page 2080 - In every circle, and, truly at every table, there are people who lead armies into Macedonia; who know where the camp ought to be placed; what posts ought to be occupied by troops; when and through what pass that territory should be entered; where magazines should be formed; how provisions should be conveyed by land and sea; and when it is proper to engage the enemy, when to lie quiet.
Page 1809 - During the night, which succeeded the day in which the affair was made public, great numbers, attempting to fly, were seized, and brought back by the triumvirs, who had posted guards at all the gates ; and informations were lodged against many, some of whom, both men and women, put themselves to death. Above seven thousand men and women are said to have taken the oath of the association.