The History of Rome, Volume 1Bangs, Brother, & Company, 1852 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 99
Pagina 75
... rampart , and were proceeding to demolish the fortifications on every side , when the con- sul , having delayed for some time in order to try the temper of his men , though called on from all sides , and particularly by the debtors , to ...
... rampart , and were proceeding to demolish the fortifications on every side , when the con- sul , having delayed for some time in order to try the temper of his men , though called on from all sides , and particularly by the debtors , to ...
Pagina 78
... rampart . The Vol- ginius was deemed to be the farthest from ex- scians had considerably the advantage in point cess on either side , and a just medium between of numbers ; they therefore advanced to the the other two . But , through ...
... rampart . The Vol- ginius was deemed to be the farthest from ex- scians had considerably the advantage in point cess on either side , and a just medium between of numbers ; they therefore advanced to the the other two . But , through ...
Pagina 80
... rampart and trench , they remained quiet for several days , taking nothing from any one but necessary subsistence , neither receiving nor giving offence . Great was the consternation in the city ; all was fearful suspense and mutual ...
... rampart and trench , they remained quiet for several days , taking nothing from any one but necessary subsistence , neither receiving nor giving offence . Great was the consternation in the city ; all was fearful suspense and mutual ...
Pagina 89
... rampart and the which had its own magistrates , and its own gates , give the consuls no manner of uneasi- laws . At first , though they used to give a ness ; but the minds of the uninformed multi- loose to their rancorous animosities ...
... rampart and the which had its own magistrates , and its own gates , give the consuls no manner of uneasi- laws . At first , though they used to give a ness ; but the minds of the uninformed multi- loose to their rancorous animosities ...
Pagina 95
... rampart , there was rather a carnage people , went about in the garb of suppliants than a battle . From the tents the alarm spread addressing not only the commons , but the into the city , and the Veientians ran to arms younger ...
... rampart , there was rather a carnage people , went about in the garb of suppliants than a battle . From the tents the alarm spread addressing not only the commons , but the into the city , and the Veientians ran to arms younger ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
Æmilius affairs afterwards allies ambassadors Antium Appius appointed Apulia arms army assembly attack battle body brought Caius called Camillus camp Campanians Capua carried Carthaginians Casilinum cavalry citadel citizens Claudius colleague command commons conduct consul consular consulship Cornelius decemvirs Decius decree dictator election enemy enemy's engagement Epicydes Equans Etrurians father favour fight force Furius gates Gauls gods greater ground guard Hannibal Hernicians honour horse horsemen infantry interrex Italy king lands Latines legions liberty lictors Lucanians Luceria Lucius Manlius manner marched Marcus Marcus Furius Camillus military tribunes night occasion Papirius party passed patricians peace person plebeian tribunes possession Postumius prætor present proceeded Quintus Fabius rampart Roman Rome Sabines Samnites Samnium Sempronius senate sent Servilius Sicily side siege slain soldiers spoil Spurius strength taken Tarquinii temple territory thence thousand tion Titus town treaty troops Valerius Veientians Veii victory Volscians walls