 | Charles Knapp Dillaway - 1831 - 192 pagine
...client, and to assist him with his interest and substance. The client was obliged to pay the greatest respect to his patron, and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity. It was unlawful for patrons and clients to accuse or bear witness against each other, and .whoever... | |
 | Sallust - 1833 - 408 pagine
...Clisntium. The institution of patronage and clientship owed its origin to Romulus, according to thp common account. That the patricians and plebeians...serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity. Ai regards the origin, however, of this relation between the two orders, is more than probable that... | |
 | 1833 - 704 pagine
...interest and ol'uice ; in short, to du every thing for him that a parent uses to do for his children. • client was obliged to pay all kind of respect to his patron, and to serve him with his -•id fortune in any extremity. It WHS unlawful for patrons «nd clients to accute, «r 430 be slain... | |
 | Alexander Adam - 1835 - 570 pagine
...choose from the patricians any one he pleased as his PATHOS or protector, whose CLIENT he was called.7 It was the part of the patron to advise and to defend...and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity.8 It was unlawful for patrons and clients to accuse or bear witness against each other ;... | |
 | Alexander Adam, John Richardson Major - 1835 - 672 pagine
...omnes in sordid! arte versantur : nee cnim quidquam ingenuum potest habere officina."— T. NOBILES. 27 pay all kind of respect to his patron, and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity, Dionys. ii. 10. * It was unlawful for Patrons and Clients to accuse or bear witness against each other... | |
 | Alexander Adam - 1839 - 666 pagine
...should choose from the patricians any one he pleased as his PATRON or protector, whose CLIENT he \vas called.' It was the part of the patron to advise and...and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity.8 It was unlawful for patrons and clients to accuse or bear witness against each other ;... | |
 | P. Austin Nuttall - 1840 - 722 pagine
...the other hand, was obliged to choose a patron, and was expected to pay him all possible deference, and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity. — The custom of choosing !nitrons from amongst the nobility and senators is ascribed to Romulus,... | |
 | Alexander Adam - 1842 - 476 pagine
...PATRON or protector, whose CLIENT he was called.16 It was the part of the patron to advise and todefend his client, to assist him with his interest and substance...and to serve him with his life and fortune in any extremity.17 It was unlawful for patrons and clients to accuse or bear witness against each other ;... | |
 | Sallust - 1845 - 406 pagine
...do for his children. The client was obliged to pay all kind of respect to his patron and 10 seгve him with his life and fortune in any extremity. As...it is more than probable that the common account is incor rect. The institution of patronage would seem to have sprung from a state of society in which... | |
 | Sallust - 1856 - 392 pagine
...in eampartemEtruriae, Septimium quemdam, 5Camertem, in "agrum Picenum, 'C. Julium in s Apuliam dren. The client was obliged to pay all kind of respect...two orders, it is more than probable that the common aecount is incorrect. The institution of patronage would seem to have sprung from a state of society... | |
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It was the part of the Patron to advise and to defend his client, to assist him with his interest and •substance, in short to do every thing for him that a parent uses to do for his children. The Client was obliged to pay all kind of respect to his... 
