He said, one only, and no more : whether any immunities were granted to cities or countries? He answered, none; and consented, that it should pass with a restriction, proposed by Ser. Sulpicius ; that no grant, which was to take place after the Ides of... The History of Rome - Pagina 455di Thomas Keightley - 1836 - 496 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
| Conyers Middleton - 1790 - 372 pagine
...anfwered, " none ; and confented, that it fhould pafs with " a reftriction, propofed by Ser. Sulpicius; that " no grant, which was to take place after the " Ides of March , fhould be ratified " : " this •was generally thought fo reafonable, and Antony's feeming candor... | |
| Conyers Middleton - 1801 - 462 pagine
...Antonius. P. Cornelius Dolabella. " 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... | |
| Nathaniel Hooke - 1830 - 548 pagine
...answered, none ; and consented that it should pass with a restriction, proposed by Servius 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 made such an impression,... | |
| Thomas Keightley - 1836 - 514 pagine
...waiting for an appointment from the senate ; he afterwards returned, and was chosen one of the tribunes ; and we have seen how useful he proved to Caesar. it...with a restriction that no grant which was to take placo after the ides of March should be valid. It was finally resolved that Caesar's funeral should... | |
| Conyers Middleton - 1837 - 802 pagine
...answered, none; and consented, that 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... | |
| Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1848 - 884 pagine
...answered none ; and consented, that 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 ratified11." This was generally thought so reasonable, and Antony's seeming candour had made such an... | |
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