The History of Rome, Volume 2Harper & brothers, 1884 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 82
Pagina 11
... afterwards to Hasdrubal , he resolved to make war on the Saguntines . As there could be no doubt that by attacking them the Romans would be excited to arms , he first led his army into the territory of the Olcades , a people beyond the ...
... afterwards to Hasdrubal , he resolved to make war on the Saguntines . As there could be no doubt that by attacking them the Romans would be excited to arms , he first led his army into the territory of the Olcades , a people beyond the ...
Pagina 26
... afterwards be ad- mitted : " and since it is allowable to admit new allies , who could think it proper , either that no people should be re- ceived for any services into friendship ? or that , being re- ceived under protection , they ...
... afterwards be ad- mitted : " and since it is allowable to admit new allies , who could think it proper , either that no people should be re- ceived for any services into friendship ? or that , being re- ceived under protection , they ...
Pagina 29
... afterwards , through the curiosity of the human mind , when he revolved in his mind what that could be on which he was forbidden to look back , he could not restrain his eyes ; then he beheld behind him a serpent of wonderful size ...
... afterwards , through the curiosity of the human mind , when he revolved in his mind what that could be on which he was forbidden to look back , he could not restrain his eyes ; then he beheld behind him a serpent of wonderful size ...
Pagina 40
... afterwards saw the confusion in the pass , and that the marching body was thrown into disorder by the tumult which itself created , principally from the horses being ter- rified , thinking that whatever terror they added would suf- fice ...
... afterwards saw the confusion in the pass , and that the marching body was thrown into disorder by the tumult which itself created , principally from the horses being ter- rified , thinking that whatever terror they added would suf- fice ...
Pagina 45
... afterwards , and so some authors assert ) , he says that eighty thousand foot and ten thousand horse were brought into Italy ; and that he had heard from Hannibal himself that , after crossing the Rhone , he had lost thirty - six ...
... afterwards , and so some authors assert ) , he says that eighty thousand foot and ten thousand horse were brought into Italy ; and that he had heard from Hannibal himself that , after crossing the Rhone , he had lost thirty - six ...
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Achradina ædiles Africa afterwards allies ambassadors Apulia arms army arrived attack battle body booty brought Bruttians Bruttium Caius Campanians Cannæ captured Capua carried Carthage Carthaginians Casilinum cavalry citadel Claudius Cneius command consul contest Cornelius countrymen decemviri decree deserted dictator election elephants enemy engaged Epicydes Etolians Etruria fathers fear fight fled fleet forces fought garrison gates Gauls gods guard Hannibal Hasdrubal honor hope horse horsemen hundred Iberus infantry Italy king Lælius land legions lest Lilybæum Livius Locri Lucius Mago Mandonius Manlius Marcellus Marcus Valerius Masinissa military minds night Nola Numidians passed peace persons plunder possession prætor province Publius Scipio quinqueremes Quintus Fabius Quintus Fulvius rampart received rest retired returned revolt river Rome Saguntum Sardinia Sempronius Senate sent Servilius ships Sicily side siege slain soldiers Spain Spaniards Syphax Syracuse Tarentum Temple territory thaginians thence thing thousand tion Titus town tribunes troops victory walls