The History of Rome, Volume 4P. A. Mesier, 1823 |
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Pagina 15
... Hannibal . It had been concerted between the consuls , by letter , that as they had been of one mind in the management of affairs , so they should arrive together at one time in the city , though they were to come from different ...
... Hannibal . It had been concerted between the consuls , by letter , that as they had been of one mind in the management of affairs , so they should arrive together at one time in the city , though they were to come from different ...
Pagina 16
... Hannibal imagined he was lying in his camp opposite to him in Apulia ; that thus this single consul ( equal to the defence of both extremities of Italy against two armies and two generals ) had opposed against one , his skill ; against ...
... Hannibal imagined he was lying in his camp opposite to him in Apulia ; that thus this single consul ( equal to the defence of both extremities of Italy against two armies and two generals ) had opposed against one , his skill ; against ...
Pagina 18
... Hannibal . The prætors then cast lots for their provinces ; the business of the city fell to Marcus Cæ- cilius Metellus ; the jurisdiction in relation to foreigners , to Quintus Mamilius ; Sicily , to Caius Servilius ; and Sardinia , to ...
... Hannibal . The prætors then cast lots for their provinces ; the business of the city fell to Marcus Cæ- cilius Metellus ; the jurisdiction in relation to foreigners , to Quintus Mamilius ; Sicily , to Caius Servilius ; and Sardinia , to ...
Pagina 21
... Hannibal ; for the Carthaginian , after the deep wound so lately given both to his own private , and to the public welfare , cautiously avoided throwing himself in their way ; and the Romans did not choose to rouse him from his inac ...
... Hannibal ; for the Carthaginian , after the deep wound so lately given both to his own private , and to the public welfare , cautiously avoided throwing himself in their way ; and the Romans did not choose to rouse him from his inac ...
Pagina 32
... Hannibal was in Italy . " The league , however , being ratified with Syphax , Scipio set sail ; and after being tossed a good deal during the voyage , by variable and generally boisterous winds , he made the har- bour of New Carthage on ...
... Hannibal was in Italy . " The league , however , being ratified with Syphax , Scipio set sail ; and after being tossed a good deal during the voyage , by variable and generally boisterous winds , he made the har- bour of New Carthage on ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
Achæans ædiles affairs Africa afterwards alliance allies ambassadors Antiochus Argos arms army arrived assembly attack Attalus battle Boians brought Bruttium Caius camp carried Carthage Carthaginians cavalry Celtiberians Chalcis citadel Claudius Cneius cohorts command consul Corinth Cornelius danger decreed Elatia enemy enemy's engaged Etolians father favour fight fleet forces garrison gates Gauls gave gods Greece ground Hannibal Hasdrubal honour horsemen hundred horse infantry Insubrians Italy King King's Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians Lælius land legions Lentulus liberty lieutenant-general Livius Locri Lucius Lucius Furius Purpureo Macedonians Mago Mandonius Marcus Masinissa Nabis Numidians occasion party passed peace person Philip Pleminius plunder possession prætor proceeded province Publius Scipio quinqueremes Quintus Minucius received Rhodians Romans Rome sailed seized Sempronius senate sent Servilius ships Sicily side siege slain soldiers Spain Sulpicius Syphax temple thence Thessaly thither thousand foot tion Titus Quintius town treaty tribunes troops tyrant Valerius victory walls whole
Brani popolari
Pagina 402 - Be assured, that when a woman once begins to be ashamed of what she ought not to be ashamed of, she will not be ashamed of what she ought. She who can, will purchase out of her own purse; she who cannot, will ask her husband. Unhappy is the husband, both he who complies with the request, and he who does not; for what he will not give himself, he will see given by another.
Pagina 398 - ... separately, we now dread their collective body. I was accustomed to think it a fabulous and fictitious tale, that, in a certain island, the whole race of males was utterly extirpated by a conspiracy of the women. But the utmost danger may be apprehended equally from either sex, if you suffer cabals...
Pagina 400 - ... that, by abolishing one law, you should weaken all the rest. No law perfectly suits the convenience of every member of the community: the only consideration is, whether, upon the whole, it be profitable to the greater part. If, because a law proves obnoxious to a private individual...
Pagina 408 - This would hurt the feelings even of men, and what do you think must be its effect on those of weak women, whom even trifles can disturb? Neither offices of state, nor of the priesthood, nor triumphs, nor badges of distinction, nor military presents, nor spoils, can fall to their share. Elegance of appearance, and ornaments, and dress, these are the women's badges of distinction ; in these they delight and glory ; these our ancestors called the women's world.
Pagina 215 - ... of yours. Then ought you to have wept, when our arms were taken from us, our ships burned, and we ourselves forbidden to engage in foreign wars : that was the wound by which we fell. And do not imagine that the measures taken against you by the Romans were dictated merely by animosity.
Pagina 397 - no woman should possess more than half an ounce of gold, or wear a garment of various colours, or ride in a carriage drawn by horses, in a city, or any town, or any place nearer thereto than one mile; except on occasion of some public religious solemnity.
Pagina 402 - This equalization, says the rich matron, is the very thing that I cannot endure. Why do not I make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple ? Why is the poverty of others concealed under this cover of a law, so that it should be thought, that, if the law permitted, they would have such things as they are not now able to procure. Romans, do you wish to excite among your wives an emulation of this sort, that the rich should wish to have, what...
Pagina 401 - Believe me, those statues from Syracuse were brought into this city with hostile effect. I already hear too many commending and admiring the decorations of Athens and Corinth, and ridiculing the earthen images of our Roman gods that stand on the fronts of their temples. For my part I prefer these gods, — propitious as they are, and I hope will continue to be, if we allow them to remain in their own mansions.
Pagina 402 - So soon as the law shall cease to limit the expenses of your wife, you yourself will never be able to do so. Do not suppose that the matter will hereafter be in the same state in which it was before the law was made on the subject. It is safer that a wicked man should...
Pagina 216 - Scipio, having called an assi-mbly, bestowed on Masinissa, in addition to his paternal kingdom, the city of Cirtha, and the other cities and lands belonging to the territories of Syphax, which had fallen into the hands of the Roman people. He ordered Cneius Octavius to conduct the fleet to Sicily, and deliver it to the consul Cneius Cornelius ; and the ambassadors of the Carthaginians to go to Rome, in order that the terms stipulated for by him, might be ratified by the authority of the senate and...