 | Titus Livius - 1849 - 560 pagine
...manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages...marching body; he himself, examining every thing around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When they came into a... | |
 | Livy - 1872 - 534 pagine
...manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages...marching body ; he himself, examining every thing around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When they came into a... | |
 | Titus Livius - 1879 - 80 pagine
...hostages which they gave, and having availed himself of the supplies which they themselves had conveyed down to the road, follows their guides, by no means...close order. The elephants and cavalry formed the van, he himself carefully examining everything around, and with anxious precaution, advanced after them... | |
 | Livy - 1882 - 738 pagine
...might openly become enemies, having received the hostages 42 THE HISTORY OF ROME. [u. xxi., CHAP. 85. •whom they proffered, and made use of the provisions...marching body ; he himself, examining every thing around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When they came into a... | |
 | Livy - 1887 - 548 pagine
...hostages whom they p'rofleria^amT madejise of the provisions which they of their own accord Drought down to the road, follows their guides, by no means...marching body ; he himself, examining every thing around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When they came into a... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 pagine
...manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages...the van of the marching body ; he himself, examining everything around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 560 pagine
...manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages...the van of the marching body ; he himself, examining everything around, and intent on every circumstance, followed with the choicest of the infantry. When... | |
 | Henry Cabot Lodge, Francis Whiting Halsey - 1909 - 276 pagine
...manner, thinking that they should neither be rashly trusted nor yet rejected, lest if repulsed they might openly become enemies, having received the hostages...they of their own accord brought down to the road, followed their guides, by no means as among a people with whom he was at peace, but with his line of... | |
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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... 