The Roman History: From the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth ...C. J. G. and F. Rivington, 1830 |
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Pagina 246
... However , Suetonius has informed us that Octavius did not own the fact , and in his memoirs told a quite different story : that Gallus desired a private con- ROME 710 . sulship . The greatest number of the 246 BOOK X. THE ROMAN HISTORY .
... However , Suetonius has informed us that Octavius did not own the fact , and in his memoirs told a quite different story : that Gallus desired a private con- ROME 710 . sulship . The greatest number of the 246 BOOK X. THE ROMAN HISTORY .
Pagina 280
... GALLUS , } Consuls . Canidius was a creature of Antony's ; and Agrippa was a faithful servant of Octavius ; a man of low birth , but who had great talents for war and for a conrt . He had lately brought back to their duty the rebellious ...
... GALLUS , } Consuls . Canidius was a creature of Antony's ; and Agrippa was a faithful servant of Octavius ; a man of low birth , but who had great talents for war and for a conrt . He had lately brought back to their duty the rebellious ...
Pagina 299
... the Parthians , and employed this whole year in making preparations for war . His lieutenants , in his absence , Sosius in ROME Year of Syria , " and Canidius Gallus towards CHAP . V. 299 THE ROMAN HISTORY . CHAPTER V. ...
... the Parthians , and employed this whole year in making preparations for war . His lieutenants , in his absence , Sosius in ROME Year of Syria , " and Canidius Gallus towards CHAP . V. 299 THE ROMAN HISTORY . CHAPTER V. ...
Pagina 300
... Gallus towards the Caspian sea , had prepared his way , and gained great reputation to B.C. 35. his arms . 717 . 416th con- sulship . X The crown of Parthia was now possessed by Phraa- tes . His father Orodes , after bewailing the death ...
... Gallus towards the Caspian sea , had prepared his way , and gained great reputation to B.C. 35. his arms . 717 . 416th con- sulship . X The crown of Parthia was now possessed by Phraa- tes . His father Orodes , after bewailing the death ...
Pagina 306
... Gallus , one of Antony's bravest officers , requested a great number of the light- armed foot for the defence of the rear - guard , and some part of the cavalry from the wings , promising to achieve something considerable . Having ...
... Gallus , one of Antony's bravest officers , requested a great number of the light- armed foot for the defence of the rear - guard , and some part of the cavalry from the wings , promising to achieve something considerable . Having ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
Æmilius Antony Antony's Apronius army Atilius Regulus Aurelius Cotta Brutus Cæcilius Metellus Cædicius Calvus Capitolinus Cassius Cato Cicero Cisalpine Gaul Claudius Claudius Marcellus consuls CONSULSHIP Cornelius Lentulus Cornelius Scipio Crassus Curule Ediles death Decius Mus decree Dolabella Domitius Duilius enemy Fabius Maximus Farther Spain favour FIDENAS friends Fulvius Fulvius Flaccus Furius Gallus Gaul Hirtius honour Horse Icilius Ruga Italy Julius Cæsar Junius Brutus Lætorius legions Lepidus letter Licinius Livius Longus Lucretius LUSTRUM Mælius Mænius MAMERCINUS Mamilius Manlius Manlius Vulso Military Quæstors MILITARY TRIBUNESHIP Minucius Nepos nius Octavius Oppius Pansa Papirius Parthians Plancus Plautius Plebeian Ediles Pompey Pomponius Popilius Posthumius Albinus Prætor Prætor in Sicily Prætors at Rome Pro-prætor Pro-quæstors Proconsul Provincial Quæstors Publilius Philo Quæstors of Rome Quinctius republic Roman Rufus Sardinia Sempronius senate Servilius Sextius Sicily soldiers Spain Sulpicius sulship Terentius Thalna Titinius Titius Trebonius Tribunes triumphs troops Valerius Veturius Villius Virginius
Brani popolari
Pagina 70 - The first teaches us how to contemn the terrors of death, and to look upon it as a blessing rather than an evil ; the second, to support pain and affliction with a manly fortitude ; the third, to appease all our complaints and uneasinesses under the accidents of life ; the fourth, to moderate all our other passions ; the fifth, to evince the sufficiency of virtue to make man happy.
Pagina 23 - This was his general behaviour : yet, from some particular facts explained above, it appears, that his strength of mind was not always impregnable, but had its weak places of pride, ambition, and party zeal ; which when managed and flattered to a certain point, would betray him sometimes into measures, contrary to his ordinary rule or right and truth.
Pagina 245 - ... deities'* : a rank which he would have preserved to this day, if he had happened to live in papal Rome, where he could not have failed, as Erasmus says, from " the innocence of his life, of obtaining the honour and title of a saint1.
Pagina 244 - Antony ordered the head to be fixed upon the rostra, between the two hands : a sad spectacle to the city, and what drew tears from every eye ; to see those mangled members, which used to exert themselves so gloriously from that place, in defence of...
Pagina 114 - it should pass with a restriction, proposed by Ser. " Sulpicius ; that no grant, which was to take place " after the Ides of March, should be ratified*." This was generally thought so reasonable, and Antony's seeming candour had made such an impression, that those who saw the mischief of it, durst not venture to oppose it ; especially as there was a precedent for it in the case of Sylla ; and, as it was supposed to relate chiefly to the veteran soldiers, whom it was not possible to oblige, or keep...
Pagina 243 - ... and firmness, which almost daunted them, and thrusting his neck as forwardly as he could out of the litter, he bade them do their work, and take what they wanted : upon which they presently cut oif his head, and both his hands...
Pagina 3 - ... the general's design. His departure occasioned the utmost sadness and consternation among the troops; for being few in number, mostly new levies, and those not all suffered to Land, they saw themselves exposed, upon a foreign coast, to the mighty forces of a crafty nation, supported by an innumerable cavalry. Nor had they any resource in their present circumstances, or expectation of safety in their own conduct; but derived all their hope from the alacrity...
Pagina 113 - Cicero, as the best foundation of a lasting quiet, moved the assembly in the first place, after the example of Athens, to decree a general amnesty, or act of oblivion, for all that was passed, to which they unanimously agreed. Antony seemed to be all goodness, talked of nothing but healing measures, and, for a proof of his sincerity, moved, that the conspirators should be invited to take part in their deliberations...
Pagina 136 - The senate met the next morning, to which he was particularly summoned by Antony; but excused himself by a civil message, as being too much indisposed by the fatigue of his journey— Antony took this as an affront, and in great rage threatened openly in the senate to order his house to be pulled down, if he did not come immediately; till by the interposition of the assembly he was dissuaded from using any violence — The...
Pagina 73 - By this evacuation before eating, they were prepared to eat more plentifully ; and, by emptying themselves presently after it, prevented any hurt from repletion. Thus Vitellius, who was a famous glutton, is said to have preserved his life by constant vomits, while he destroyed all his companions, who did not use the same caution (Sueton. 12. Dio, 65. 734.) : and the practice was thought so effectual for strengthening the constitution, that it was the constant regimen of all the athlete, or professed...