 | Titus Livius - 1822 - 1344 pagine
...and the following night, were entirely crushed. XI. Next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew up his forces in order of battle ; nor did Flaccus and the consuls decline thechallenge. When the armies on both sides stood nearly marshalled for the decision of a contest of... | |
 | Livy - 1823 - 510 pagine
...and the following night, were entirely crushed. XI. Next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew up his forces in order of battle; nor did Flaccus and the consuls decline the challenge. When the armies on both sides stood nearly marshalled for the decision of a contest... | |
 | Livy - 1834 - 410 pagine
...day and the following night, were intirely crushed. 11. Next day Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew up his forces in order of battle ; nor did Flaccus and the consuls decline the challenge. When the armies on both sides stood nearly marshalled for the decision of a contest... | |
 | Livy - 1836 - 412 pagine
...day and the following night, were entirely crushed. 11. Next day Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew up his forces in order of battle ; nor did Flaccus and the consuls decline the challenge. When the armies on both sides stood nearly marshalled for the decision of a contest... | |
 | Henry Musgrave Wilkins - 1857 - 210 pagine
...only if we are to follow them, we shall never be able to elucidate any subject in a speech. IV. — The next day Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew out all his forces in order of battle.1 Nor did Flaccus and the consuls decline the contest. The troops on both sides having been... | |
 | Livy - 1872 - 534 pagine
...day and the following night, several tumultu arose without any foundation, and were repressed. 1 1. The next day Hannibal, crossing the Anio. drew out...to try the issue of a battle, in which Rome was to l>e the prize of the victors, a violent shower of rain mingled •with hail created such disorder in... | |
 | Joseph Henry Allen, James Bradstreet Greenough - 1876 - 222 pagine
...opposed to the rest). 8 Lit. "out of the hands of," &c (i). 4 defero (dd). X. HANNIBAL NEAR ROME. 1. THE next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew out all his forces in order of battle.dd Nor did Flaccus and his consuls decline the contest. The troops on both sides having been... | |
 | Joseph Henry Allen - 1877 - 214 pagine
...opposed to the rest). 8 Lit. "out of the hands of," &c. (»'). 4 defero (dd). X. HANNIBAL NEAR ROME. 1. THE next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew out all his forces in order of battle. dd Nor did Flaccus and his consuls decline the contest. The troops on both sides having been drawn... | |
 | Joseph Henry Allen, James Bradstreet Greenough - 1877 - 226 pagine
...Lit. "out of the hands ot," &c. (/'). « defero (dd). 6 Participle. • Lit. " done this year." 1. THE next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew out all his forces in order of battle.*1 Nor did Flaccus and his consuls decline the contest. The troops on both sides having been... | |
 | Joseph Henry Allen - 1878 - 208 pagine
...opposed to the rest). 8 Lit. "out of the hands of," &c (»). « defero (dd). X. HANNIBAL, NEAR ROME. 1. THE next day, Hannibal, crossing the Anio, drew out all his forces in order of battle. dd Nor did Flaccus and his consuls decline the contest. The troops on both sides having been drawn... | |
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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. 
