Let us bring into the treasury to-morrow all our gold, silver, and coined brass, each reserving rings for himself, his wife and children, and a bulla for his son; and he who has a wife or daughters, an ounce weight of gold for each. Let those who have... Livy: Book XXIV-XXX - Pagina 158di Livy - 1836Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
| Titus Livius - 1822 - 1344 pagine
...an ounce weight for each, out of the 777 ~ " silver ; and for those who have sat in a curule BC 210. "chair, let them have the ornaments of a horse, " and a pound weight of siver, that they may not be " without a salt-cellar and a dish to be used in the " worship of the gods.... | |
| Livy - 1834 - 410 pagine
...fleet, and the means of equipping it ? That private citizens should, without murmuring, supply rowers? Let us enforce the edict first on ourselves. Let us,...horse, and a pound weight of silver, that they may not he without a salt-cellar and a dish to be used in the worship of the gods. To the other senators, only... | |
| Titus Livius - 1849 - 560 pagine
...has a wife or daughters, an ounce weight of gold for each. Let those who have sat in a curule chair have the ornaments of a horse, and a pound weight of silver, that they may have a salt-cellar and a dish for the service of the gods. Let the rest of us, senators, reserve for... | |
| Livy - 1872 - 534 pagine
...has a wife or daughters, an ounce weight of gold for each. Let those who have sat in a curule chair have the ornaments of a horse, and a pound weight of silver, that they may have a salt-cellar and a dish for the service of the gods. Let the rest of us, senators, reserve for... | |
| Livy - 1879 - 546 pagine
...has a wife or daughters, an ounce weight of gold for each. Let those who have sat in a curule ihair have the ornaments of a horse, and a pound weight of silver, that they may have a salt-cellar and a dish for the service of the gods. Let the rest of us, senators, reserve for... | |
| 1908 - 404 pagine
...has a wife or daughters, an ounce weight of gold for each. Let those who have sat in a curule chair have the ornaments of a horse, and a pound weight of silver, that they may have a salt-cellar, and a dish for the service of the gods . . . " Notwithstanding the fact that, in... | |
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