A History of Rome from 753 B. C. to A. D. 410 |
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Pagina 89
despised , they would have preferred to undertake no responsibility . It was little
in keeping with the national character to give something for nothing . Yet the
problem of Greece remained and the Roman Government found it impossible to
wipe ...
despised , they would have preferred to undertake no responsibility . It was little
in keeping with the national character to give something for nothing . Yet the
problem of Greece remained and the Roman Government found it impossible to
wipe ...
Pagina 116
Nor can we ignore the refining influence of Hellenism upon the Roman character
. The leading personalities of the last century of the Republic were certainly great
gentlemen , a trifle pompous perhaps , but dignified , courteous , and ( as ...
Nor can we ignore the refining influence of Hellenism upon the Roman character
. The leading personalities of the last century of the Republic were certainly great
gentlemen , a trifle pompous perhaps , but dignified , courteous , and ( as ...
Pagina 238
During this transitional period , then , we may conclude , the national character
itself , though profoundly modified , was not fundamentally changed . In other
words , the Roman , when Hellenized , remained the Roman still . His debt to the
new ...
During this transitional period , then , we may conclude , the national character
itself , though profoundly modified , was not fundamentally changed . In other
words , the Roman , when Hellenized , remained the Roman still . His debt to the
new ...
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Sommario
LAND AND PEOPLE PAGE I | 1 |
THE ETRUSCANS AND ROME | 5 |
THE REPUBLIC AND ITS ORDEAL | 14 |
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already appeared appointed army attack Augustus authority battle became began Britain brought Caesar called campaign capital carried century character Chosroes citizens civil command complete consul continued course Dacia Danube death defeated developed East Eastern Emperor Empire enemy fact finally followed force frontier further Gaul given governor Greece Greek half hand head imperial important influence interest invaders Italian Italy land later Latin least legions less Meanwhile merely methods military murdered native natural once passed perhaps political provinces reign remained revolt Rhine Roman Rome Rome's rule scarcely secure seems seen Senate sent settled side soldiers soon Spain success successor taken things throne Tiberius took town Trajan tribes troops turned whole