 | Joseph Henry Allen - 1875 - 596 pagine
...wages с/*" (manual) toil. largitiouibus, ie the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33)i the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example...of three hundred sesterces (about fifteen dollars). eos . . . alebat, these were fed by, etc. mirandum est : the subj. is the clause homines . . . consultasse.—... | |
 | Sallust - 1875 - 120 pagine
...the nuages of (manual) toil. largitionibus, ie the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33), the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example...by migrating to Rome is found in the will of Julius Cansar, who bequeathed to the Roman people his gardens beyond the Tiber, and to each citizen the sum... | |
 | Sallust - 1880 - 124 pagine
...the wages of (manual) toil. largitionibus, ic the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33)> the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example...of three hundred sesterces (about fifteen dollars). eoa . . . alebat, these were fed by, etc. miraiidum eat: the subj. is the clause homines . . . consuluisse.... | |
 | Sallust - 1889 - 136 pagine
...the wages of (manual) toil. largitionibus, ie the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33), the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example...by migrating to Rome is found in the will of Julius Cœsar, who bequeathed to the Roman people his gardens beyond the Tiber, and to each citizen the sum... | |
 | Sallust - 1889 - 140 pagine
...wages of (manual) toil. largitionibus, ie the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33)i tne public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example of what...by migrating to Rome is found in the will of Julius Cassar, who bequeathed to the Roman people his gardens beyond the Tiber, and to each citizen the sum... | |
 | Sallust - 1891 - 144 pagine
...the wages (^(manual) toil. largitionibus, ie the sales of corn at reduced rates (see note, § 33), the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example...of three hundred sesterces (about fifteen dollars). eoa . . . alebat, these were fed by, etc. mirandum est: the subj. is the clause homines . . . conauluisse.... | |
| |
the public games, feasts, etc. A familiar example of what a countryman might expect by migrating to Rome is found in the will of Julius Caesar, who bequeathed to the Roman people his gardens beyond the Tiber, and .to each citizen the sum of three hundred... 