The History of Rome: Books 9-26. Tr. by D. Spillan and Cyrus Edmonds. 1879George Bell & sons, 1879 |
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Pagina 581
... revolt had taken place , scourged with rods and beheaded such as he found to be guilty ; and then , disarming the Satricans , he placed a strong garrison in the place . On this those writers state , that Papirius Cursor proceeded to ...
... revolt had taken place , scourged with rods and beheaded such as he found to be guilty ; and then , disarming the Satricans , he placed a strong garrison in the place . On this those writers state , that Papirius Cursor proceeded to ...
Pagina 586
... revolt of the Latin confederates , ten legions were enlisted almost entirely in the city levy . It often happened during those years , that four or five armies were employed at a time , in Etruria , in Umbria , the Gauls also being at ...
... revolt of the Latin confederates , ten legions were enlisted almost entirely in the city levy . It often happened during those years , that four or five armies were employed at a time , in Etruria , in Umbria , the Gauls also being at ...
Pagina 594
... revolt , and also of the horrid massacre of the colonists . The rest they left in safety at Sora , a garrison being placed there . All those who were brought to Rome were beaten with rods in the forum , and beheaded , to the great joy ...
... revolt , and also of the horrid massacre of the colonists . The rest they left in safety at Sora , a garrison being placed there . All those who were brought to Rome were beaten with rods in the forum , and beheaded , to the great joy ...
Pagina 597
... revolt in Campania , for which a conspiracy had been formed , recalled the Samnites , who were turning to- wards Apulia , back to Caudium ; so that from thence , being near , they might , if any commotion should open them an op ...
... revolt in Campania , for which a conspiracy had been formed , recalled the Samnites , who were turning to- wards Apulia , back to Caudium ; so that from thence , being near , they might , if any commotion should open them an op ...
Pagina 690
... revolt from the Romans ; and they besought the conscript fathers to pro- tect them from the violence and injustice of their common enemy . The ambassadors were answered , that " the senate would take care that the allies should not ...
... revolt from the Romans ; and they besought the conscript fathers to pro- tect them from the violence and injustice of their common enemy . The ambassadors were answered , that " the senate would take care that the allies should not ...
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The History of Rome: Books 9-26. Tr. by D. Spillan and Cyrus Edmonds. 1879 Livy Visualizzazione estratti - 1853 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Achradina ædiles Æmilius afterwards allies ambassadors Appius Claudius Apulia arms army arrived Atilius attack battle besieged body booty brought Bruttians Caius Campanians Cannæ captured Capua Carthage Carthaginians Casilinum cavalry citadel Cneius colleague command consul Cornelius Decius decree deserted dictator election enemy enemy's engaged Epicydes Etruria fathers favour fear fight fleet forces fought Fulvius garrison gates Gauls gods Gracchus guard Hannibal Hasdrubal Hiero Himilco Hippocrates honour hope horse hundred Iberus infantry Italy king land legions lest Lilybæum Lucanians Luceria Lucius Mago Marcellus marched Marcus mind night Nola Numidians Papirius passed peace persons plebeian plunder possession prætor prisoners province Publius Decius quarter Quintus Fabius rampart received rest returned revolt river Rome Saguntum Samnites Samnium Scipio Sempronius senate sent ships Sicily side siege slain soldiers Spain surrender Syracusans Syracuse taken Tarentines Tarentum temple territory thence thing thousand tion Titus town treaty tribunes troops Valerius victory walls
Brani popolari
Pagina 734 - The army then began to advance, the enemy now making no attempts beyond petty thefts, as opportunity offered. But the journey proved much more difficult than it had been in the ascent, as the declivity of the Alps, being...
Pagina 815 - ... battle, and forming his troops, led them across the river. Paulus followed, because he could better disapprove of the proceeding, than withhold his assistance. Having crossed the river, they add to their forces those which they had in the lesser camp; and thus forming their line, place the Roman cavalry in the right wing, which was next the river; and next them the infantry : at the extremity of the left wing the allied cavalry; within them the allied infantry, extending to the centre, and contiguous...
Pagina 733 - Hannibal, when he had answered them in a friendly manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages whom they proffered, and made use of the provisions which they of their own accord brought down to the road, follows their guides, by no means as among a people with whom he was at peace, but with his line of march in close order. The elephants and cavalry formed the van of the marching body;...
Pagina 772 - ... hurried retreat; they run through all places, confined and precipitous, as though they were blind; and arms and men are tumbled one upon another. A great many, when there remained no more space to run, advancing into the water through the first shallows of the lake, plunge in, as far as they could stand above it with their heads and shoulders. Some there were whom inconsiderate fear induced to try to escape even by swimming; but as that attempt was inordinate and hopeless, they were either overwhelmed...
Pagina 772 - ... of the conflict, so intent were their minds upon the battle, that not one of the combatants felt an earthquake which threw down large portions of many of the cities of Italy, turned rivers from their rapid courses, carried the sea up into rivers, and levelled mountains with a tremendous crash.
Pagina 817 - ... himself to Hannibal, and in several quarters restored the battle, the Roman cavalry protecting him ; who, at length, when the consul had not strength enough even to manage his horse, dismounted from their horses. And when some one brought intelligence that the consul had ordered the cavalry to dismount, it is said that Hannibal observed, " How much rather would I that he delivered them to me in chains.
Pagina 771 - ... right hand and the sword; then each man became to himself a leader, and encourager to action; and an entirely new contest arose, not a regular line, with principes, hastati, and triarii; nor of such a sort as that the vanguard should fight before the standards, and the rest of the troops behind them; nor such that each soldier should be in his own legion, cohort, or company: chance collects them into bands; and each man's own will assigned to him his post, whether to fight in front or rear; and...
Pagina 1030 - Rome was to be the prize of the victors, a violent shower of rain mingled 'with hail created such disorder in both the lines, that the troops, scarcely able to hold their arms, retired to their camps, less through fear of the enemy than of any thing else.
Pagina 772 - ... who had opposed himself to his attack as he approached, ran the consul through with his lance; the triarii, opposing their shields, kept him off when seeking to despoil him. Then first the flight of a great number began; and now neither the lake nor the mountains obstructed their hurried retreat; they run through all places, confined and precipitous, as though they were blind; and arms and men are tumbled one upon another. A great many, when there remained no more space to run, advancing into...
Pagina 743 - Those may be cowards and dastards who have something to look back upon ; whom, flying through safe and unmolested roads, their own lands and their own country will receive : there is a necessity for you to be brave ; and since all between victory and death is broken off from you by inevitable despair, either to conquer, or, if fortune should waver, to meet death rather in battle than flight. If this be well fixed and determined in the minds of you all, I will repeat, you have already conquered :...