The History of Rome, Volume 2Henry G. Bohn, 1849 - 2278 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 76
Pagina 660
... respect to his age and dignified character : ' but when danger , when a vigorous struggle with an enemy was before them , he never did , nor ever wonld , willingLý gite place . With respect to the present dispute , this much he would ...
... respect to his age and dignified character : ' but when danger , when a vigorous struggle with an enemy was before them , he never did , nor ever wonld , willingLý gite place . With respect to the present dispute , this much he would ...
Pagina 819
... respect to those things which happened after it , because the enemy did not follow up the blow , so was it more important and more horrible with respect to the slaughter of the army ; for with respect to the flight at the Allia , as it ...
... respect to those things which happened after it , because the enemy did not follow up the blow , so was it more important and more horrible with respect to the slaughter of the army ; for with respect to the flight at the Allia , as it ...
Pagina 1039
... respect to valour . ” That immediately on his saying this , the herald , by command of the proconsul , pronounced this order : “ Lictor , apply the rods to this man of courage , and execute the law upon him first . ” Some authors also ...
... respect to valour . ” That immediately on his saying this , the herald , by command of the proconsul , pronounced this order : “ Lictor , apply the rods to this man of courage , and execute the law upon him first . ” Some authors also ...
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affairs afterwards allies ambassadors appeared arms army arrived attack authority battle body brought Caius called camp Campanians Capua carried Carthaginians cause cavalry charge Claudius command consul continued death dictator directed Edition effect election enemy engaged entered equal Fabius fathers fear fight fleet forces formed four garrison gates Gauls gave give given gods greater ground guard hands Hannibal hope horse hundred immediately infantry Italy king land legions less Lucius manner Marcellus marched Marcus master means mind night party passed peace persons possession prætor present protection province Publius quarter Quintus received remained respect rest returned river Romans Rome Samnites Scipio senate sent ships Sicily side slain soldiers soon Spain standards strength success taken territory thing thousand took town tribunes troops turned victory vols walls whole wished