C. Sallustii Crispi De bello Catilinario et JugurthioW. and R. Chambers, 1872 - 176 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 65
Pagina 3
... their differences have led critical editors to form different opinions as to which , in each case , is the correct reading , or at least the one most worthy of acceptation . This difference of opinion manifested itself espe- cially ...
... their differences have led critical editors to form different opinions as to which , in each case , is the correct reading , or at least the one most worthy of acceptation . This difference of opinion manifested itself espe- cially ...
Pagina 6
... their side , they brought about a rupture between him and Caesar . Sallust was looked upon in the senate as a partisan of the latter , and this was the principal reason why he was deprived of his seat in the great council of the ...
... their side , they brought about a rupture between him and Caesar . Sallust was looked upon in the senate as a partisan of the latter , and this was the principal reason why he was deprived of his seat in the great council of the ...
Pagina 8
... their sources - ava- rice , and the love of pleasure . In the history of the Jugurthine war , he particularly exposes and condemns the system of bribery in which the leading men of that age indulged ; but on the other hand , he draws a ...
... their sources - ava- rice , and the love of pleasure . In the history of the Jugurthine war , he particularly exposes and condemns the system of bribery in which the leading men of that age indulged ; but on the other hand , he draws a ...
Pagina 10
... their own minds , or for the instruction of their contempo- raries , created for themselves a new style , such as was naturally developed in them by reading the earlier authors , and through their own relations to their readers and not ...
... their own minds , or for the instruction of their contempo- raries , created for themselves a new style , such as was naturally developed in them by reading the earlier authors , and through their own relations to their readers and not ...
Pagina 13
... their genitive plural in ium , varied in early Latin , sometimes ending in is , and sometimes in eis or es . This fluctuation , however , afterwards ceased ; and even in the best age of the Latin language it became generally customary ...
... their genitive plural in ium , varied in early Latin , sometimes ending in is , and sometimes in eis or es . This fluctuation , however , afterwards ceased ; and even in the best age of the Latin language it became generally customary ...
Parole e frasi comuni
ablative according accusative Adherbal Africa afterwards ancient animus armis army author become belli bello bellum Bocchus Caesar called case Catilina Ceterum chap Cicero Cirta citizens common commonly Compare consul country cujus cuncta enemy equites erant especially exercitu expressed expression facere fear first foret frequently given good great hence Hippo Regius hostes hostium Igitur infinitive Italy jubet Jugurtha language latter life made magis magna make manner Marius Mauretania meaning means Metellus military milites mind name namely neque nobilitas note number Numidae Numidarum Numidia omnibus order ordinary person place plural postquam postremo power praeterea present proelio properly province punishment quum refers rem publicam Respecting Romae Roman people Rome Sallust same See Gram See Zumpt senate senatus sense sentence sese sicuti signifies simul sine soldiers sometimes state style Sulla supply taken tamen their they things time town used were word words year B. C. years