 ... 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...  The History of Rome - Pagina 215di Livy - 1823Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | Titus Livius - 1822 - 1344 pagine
...not imagine that the measures taken against " you by the Romans were dictated merely by ani" mosity. No great state can remain long at rest If " it has no enemies abroad, it finds them at home -t BOOK "as overgrown bodies seem safe from external inXXX. « juries, but suffer grievous inconveniences... | |
 | Livy - 1836 - 412 pagine
...occasion, it is said, that Hannibal was observed to laugh ; and that being reproved by Hasdrubal Haedus, for laughing in a moment of public sorrowing, and...grievous inconveniences from their own strength. We feet, it seems, for the public misfortunes, only in proportion as our private affairs are affected... | |
 | Craufurd Tait Ramage - 1864 - 594 pagine
...invenit : ut prsevalida corpora ab externis causis tuta videntur, sed suis ipsa viribus onerantur. No great state can remain long at rest. If it has...suffer grievous inconveniences from their own strength. MONEY. xxx. 44. Nee quicquam acrius, quam pecunise damnum, stimulat. Nothing stings more deeply than... | |
 | Augustus Choate Hamlin - 1866 - 294 pagine
...constantly reminded of 'the truth and force of the remark of Hannibal : " No great state can long remain at rest. If it has no enemies abroad, it finds them...grievous inconveniences from their own strength." The motives of self-aggrandizement by force of arms appear to be innate in human nature. We see men... | |
 | Augustus Choate Hamlin - 1866 - 290 pagine
...reminded of the truth and force of the remark of Hannibal : " No great state can long remain at IX. rest. If it has no enemies abroad, it finds them at...grievous inconveniences from their own strength." The motives of self-aggrandizement by force of arms appear to be innate in human nature. We see men... | |
 | Craufurd Tait Ramage - 1884 - 690 pagine
...unaccustomed to success, unable to restrain their transports, run into extravagance. JL GREAT STATE. No great .state can remain long at rest. If it has...suffer grievous inconveniences from their own strength. MONEY. Nothing stings more deeply than the loss of money. THE MULTITUDE. Nothing is so uncertain or... | |
 | Craufurd Tait Ramage - 1884 - 694 pagine
...unaccustomed to success, unable to restrain their transports, run into extravagance. A GREAT STATE. No great .state can remain long at rest. If it has...suffer grievous inconveniences from their own strength. MONEY. Nothing stings more deeply than the loss of money. THE MULTITUDE. Nothing is so uncertain or... | |
 | 1894 - 916 pagine
...unaccustomed to success, unable to restrain their transports, run into extravagance. A GREAT STATE. No great state can remain long at rest. If it has no enemies abroad, it lim ls them at home: as overgrown bodies seem safe from external injuries, , but suffer grievous inconveniences... | |
 | Gordon Jennings Laing - 1903 - 528 pagine
...would be immediately convinced that the laughter which you blame proceeds not from a heart elated by joy, but from one driven almost to madness by misfortunes...seem safe from external injuries, but suffer grievous incon1 Hasdrubal, " the Kid," an opponent of Hannibal's party. venience from their own strength. We... | |
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