The International Law and Custom of Ancient Greece and Rome, Volume 2Macmillan and Company, limited, 1911 |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina vii
... 70 70 ཌ 71 71 71 72 72 73 133 74 76 78 79 81 83 87 90 91 94 95 96 Justice and necessity Polybius on State interest The principle of utility in Rome 97 98 100 100 Balance of power In the East In Greece - Demosthenes CONTENTS vii.
... 70 70 ཌ 71 71 71 72 72 73 133 74 76 78 79 81 83 87 90 91 94 95 96 Justice and necessity Polybius on State interest The principle of utility in Rome 97 98 100 100 Balance of power In the East In Greece - Demosthenes CONTENTS vii.
Pagina viii
... Polybius on Roman intervention in Greek affairs CHAPTER XIX COLONIES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO THE MOTHER - COUNTRY PAGE ΙΟΙ 102 105 108 IIO 112 113 Colonies and international law 115 Reasons for colonization - 116 Divisions of Greek ...
... Polybius on Roman intervention in Greek affairs CHAPTER XIX COLONIES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO THE MOTHER - COUNTRY PAGE ΙΟΙ 102 105 108 IIO 112 113 Colonies and international law 115 Reasons for colonization - 116 Divisions of Greek ...
Pagina 30
... Polybius is at pains to determine whether Aristaenus , in causing the Achaeans to renounce their alliance with Philip and join that of Rome , was a wise opportunist , or a traitor in the strict sense of the term . It is difficult , he ...
... Polybius is at pains to determine whether Aristaenus , in causing the Achaeans to renounce their alliance with Philip and join that of Rome , was a wise opportunist , or a traitor in the strict sense of the term . It is difficult , he ...
Pagina 31
... Polybius infers that such a principle of conduct would be perfectly legitimate in the case of all others who might be obliged to adapt their policy and measures to the necessities of the hour.1 Admitting the validity of this point of ...
... Polybius infers that such a principle of conduct would be perfectly legitimate in the case of all others who might be obliged to adapt their policy and measures to the necessities of the hour.1 Admitting the validity of this point of ...
Pagina 32
... Polybius ' argu- ment is , of course , an ex post facto one ; and one may nevertheless urge , as is suggested by Shuckburgh , The Histories of Polybius , vol . ii . p . 213 , note ( to whose translation I am here and in other places ...
... Polybius ' argu- ment is , of course , an ex post facto one ; and one may nevertheless urge , as is suggested by Shuckburgh , The Histories of Polybius , vol . ii . p . 213 , note ( to whose translation I am here and in other places ...
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Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
The International Law and Custom of Ancient Greece and Rome, Volume 2 Coleman Phillipson Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
The International Law and Custom of Ancient Greece and Rome, Volume 2 Coleman Phillipson Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
The International Law and Custom of Ancient Greece and Rome Volume 1 Coleman Phillipson Anteprima non disponibile - 2013 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Achaean league Achaeans Aetolians alliance allies ambassadors amongst Amphictyonic ancient arbitration Argives Athenians Athens bellum Carthage Carthaginians century B.C. colonies confederacy confederates consul Corcyra Corcyraeans Corinthians Corp declared despatched Dion disputes Eleans enemy envoys established example fetials foedus Graec Greece Greek Hellenic Herodot Hicks hostilities Ibid inscrip justice king Lacedaemon Lacedaemonians league Livy Macedon nations neutrality offences parties Pausan Pausanias peace Peloponnesian Peloponnesus Philip Plut political Polyb Polybius populi prisoners proceedings provisions quod reference regard Roman Rome Samnites says senate Sparta supra surrender temple territory Thebans Thebes Thuc Thucydides tion town treaty tribunal truce Xenoph ἂν γὰρ δὲ δὲ καὶ ἐὰν εἰ εἶναι εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ ἐς καὶ καὶ τοὺς κατὰ μὲν μετὰ μὴ οἱ οὐ οὐκ περὶ πόλιν πρὸς τὰ τὰς τε τῇ τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῷ τῶν ὡς
Brani popolari
Pagina 337 - Quod populi Priscorum Latinorum hominesque Prisci Latini adversus populum Romanum Quiritium fecerunt deliquerunt, quod .populus Romanus Quiritium bellum cum Priscis Latinis...
Pagina 50 - Sed in provinciali solo placet plerisque solum religiosum non fieri, quia in eo solo dominium populi Romani est vel Caesaris, nos autem possessionem tantum vel usumfructum habere videmur; utique tarnen etiamsi non sit religiosum, pro religioso ha6etur.
Pagina 340 - Si deus, si dea est, cui populus civitasque Carthaginiensis est in tutela, teque maxime, ille qui urbis huius populique tutelam recepisti, precor venerorque veniamque a vobis peto ut vos populum civitatemque Carthaginiensem deseratis...
Pagina 95 - For the leaders on either side used specious names : the one party professing to uphold the constitutional equality of the many, the other the wisdom of an aristocracy ; while they made the public interests, to which in name they were devoted, in reality their prize. Striving in every way to overcome each other, they committed the most monstrous crimes, yet even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges, which they pursued to the very utmost, — neither party observing any definite...
Pagina 249 - Deploraverunt vastationem populationemque miserabilem agrorum : neque id se queri, quod hostilia ab hoste passi forent ; esse enim quaedam belli iura, quae ut facere, ita 3 pati sit fas : sata...
Pagina 197 - Liber autem populus est is, qui nullius alterius populi potestati est subiectus: sive is foederatus est item, sive aequo foedere in amicitiam venit sive foedere comprehensum est, ut is populus alterius populi maiestatem comiter conservaret. hoc enim adicitur, ut intelligatur alterum populum superiorem esse, non ut intelligatur alterum non esse liberum...
Pagina 91 - An empire was offered to us: can you wonder that, acting as human nature always will, we accepted it and refused to give it up again, constrained by three all-powerful motives, ambition, fear, interest. We are not the first who have aspired to rule; the world has ever held that the weaker must be kept down by the stronger.
Pagina 94 - The cause of all these evils was the love of power, originating in avarice and ambition, and the party-spirit which is engendered by them when men are fairly embarked in a contest. For the leaders on either side used specious names, the one party professing to uphold the constitutional equality of the many, the other the wisdom of an aristocracy, while they made the public interests, to which in name they were devoted, in reality their prize.
Pagina 176 - Atque opibus sancite modum : pax optima rerum, Quas homini novisse datum est : pax una triumphis Innumeris potior...
Pagina 340 - Regina, quae nunc Veios colis, precor, ut nos victores in nostram , tuamque mox futuram, urbem sequare : ubi te dignum amplitudine tua templum accipiat.