 | Greek antiquities - 1842 - 1156 pagine
...earlv ig* able places in the state. Xeither party could accuse the other, or bear testimony aeainst the other, or give his vote against the other. This...resembled in all respects the relationship by blood. It was the glory of illustrious families to have many clients, and to add to the number transmitted... | |
 | William Smith, Charles Anthon - 1843 - 1142 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public duties, or filling the honourable places in tin1 state. Neither party could accuse the other, or bear testimony against the other, or give his... | |
 | William Smith, Charles Anthon - 1843 - 1152 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...against the other. This relationship between patron and clii nt, subsisted for many generations, and resembled in all respects the relationship by blood. It... | |
 | John Jane Smith Wharton - 1848 - 726 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...party could accuse the other or bear testimony against the^other, or give his vote against the other. This relationship between patron and client subsisted... | |
 | William Smith - 1851 - 366 pagine
...u-°£ ^he patron lost» and of any Penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patrons expenses incurred by his discharging public duties,...Neither party could accuse the other, or bear testimony agaTnst the other or give his vote against the other. I^rf Hf0nshlp between Patron and Client subs... | |
 | Literary and philosophical society of Liverpool - 1851 - 742 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...duties, or filling the honourable places in the state." * All this is distinctly stated by Dionysius and others, but we want to know more. We want to know... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1851 - 486 pagine
...places in the state.t VII. Neither patron nor client could accuse each other, or bear testimony against or give his vote against the other. This relationship between patron and client was hereditary, and resembled in all respects the relationship by blood. It became a point of honor... | |
 | William Smith, Charles Anthon - 1857 - 1140 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...resembled in all respects the relationship by blood. It was the glory of illustrious famiI. (Grid, Art. Am., i., 88.— HOT., Sat., I., i., 10.— Epirt.,... | |
 | William Smith - 1859 - 1334 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...other, or bear testimony against the other, or give hia vote against the other. The clients accompanied their patroni to war as vassals. (Dionys. x. 43.)... | |
 | William Smith - 1868 - 492 pagine
...a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public...blood. The relation of a master to his liberated slave (libertés] was expressed by the word patronus, and the libertus was the cliens of his paironus. Distinguished... | |
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... he paid the costs and damages of a suit which the patron lost, and of any penalty in which he was condemned ; he bore a part of the patron's expenses incurred by his discharging public duties, or filling the honourable places in the state. 
