History of the Romans Under the Empire, Volume 2Appleton, 1864 - Rome |
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Page 8
... enemy who had ventured to invoke their aid . At a crisis of such intense interest it was , we may imagine , from no ... enemies . With less patience and self - control he might have been excited by the adverse turn of circumstances to ...
... enemy who had ventured to invoke their aid . At a crisis of such intense interest it was , we may imagine , from no ... enemies . With less patience and self - control he might have been excited by the adverse turn of circumstances to ...
Page 11
... enemy to fear . " 2 The Gauls flat- ter themselves with revived ering their in- In the midst , however , of these rhetorical flourishes , it so happened that the Gauls also , on their side , conceived that their cause was on the eve of ...
... enemy to fear . " 2 The Gauls flat- ter themselves with revived ering their in- In the midst , however , of these rhetorical flourishes , it so happened that the Gauls also , on their side , conceived that their cause was on the eve of ...
Page 14
... enemy , while he hastened himself back again across the mountains to Vienna , the capital of the Province , collected there some more troops , and took the road through the country of the Ædui to the quarters of his legions among the ...
... enemy , while he hastened himself back again across the mountains to Vienna , the capital of the Province , collected there some more troops , and took the road through the country of the Ædui to the quarters of his legions among the ...
Page 15
... enemy more than the most brilliant deeds of arms , Cæsar placed himself He reaches the again at the head of his forces , assembled in a formidable mass from their scattered canton- ments . The leader of the Gaulish confederacy , reeking ...
... enemy more than the most brilliant deeds of arms , Cæsar placed himself He reaches the again at the head of his forces , assembled in a formidable mass from their scattered canton- ments . The leader of the Gaulish confederacy , reeking ...
Page 16
... enemy trod could furnish him with no provisions . He must disperse his troops among the villages and fortresses , and seize for his subsistence the stores there collected . Let there be no more attempts then , he As with many other ...
... enemy trod could furnish him with no provisions . He must disperse his troops among the villages and fortresses , and seize for his subsistence the stores there collected . Let there be no more attempts then , he As with many other ...
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Common terms and phrases
¹ Cæs ¹ Cic Afranians Afranius Africa ancient Antonius Appian arms army arrived Arverni assailants attack Auct authority B. C. ii B. G. vii battle Bituriges Boii Brundisium Brutus Cælius Cæs Cæsar Cæsarian camp campaign Cassius Cato cause cavalry Cicero citizens civil claims Cnæus coast cohorts command Comp confidence conqueror consuls consulship Corfinium countrymen Curio declared defence dictator Dion Domitius enemy favour forces friends Gaul Gaulish Greek hand honour Ilerda Italy Juba Julius Cæsar Labienus leader legionaries legions less lieutenants Lucan Marcellus Massilia ment military nobles officers partizans party peius perhaps Pharsalia Plut Plutarch political Pompeian Pompeius position prætor proconsul province quarters ranks republic retreat rival Roman Rome Scipio seems senate Sicoris soldiers Spain spirit squadrons success Suet Suetonius tion tribunes triumph troops Varro Vercingetorix vessels veterans victory viii xlii xliii καὶ
Popular passages
Page 384 - What, thou too, Brutus !' he exclaimed, let go his hold of Casca, and drawing his robe over his face, made no further resistance. The assassins stabbed him through and through, for they had pledged themselves, one and all, to bathe their daggers in his blood.
Page 308 - Capitolme hill, and crossed the deep hollow of the Velabrum and Forum Boarium, on its way to the Circus Maximus, which occupied the valley between the Palatine and Aventine. In passing through the Velabrum, the...
Page 388 - Patris patriae, statuam inter reges, suggestum in orchestra ; sed et ampliora etiam humano fastigio decerni sibi passus est : sedem auream in curia et pro tribunali, tensam et ferculum circensi pompa, templa, aras, simulacra iuxta deos, pulvinar, flaminem, lupercos, appellationem mensis e suo nomine ; ac nullos non honores ad libidinem cepit et 2 dedit.
Page 377 - He was zealous in serving his interests by the discharge of important offices; nor did he blush to govern Cisalpine Gaul for Caesar, while his uncle still held Utica against him. A feeble panegyric of the sturdy sage whom he had abandoned while he affected to adopt his principles and emulate his practice, seemed to Brutus a sufficient tribute to his virtues.
Page 393 - And, as if to complete the picture of the most perfect specimen of human ability, we are assured that in all the exercises of the camp his vigour anil skill were not less conspicuous. He fought at the most perilous moments in the ranks of the soldiers ; he could manage his charger without the use of reins ; and he saved his life at Alexandria by his address in the art of swimming.
Page 383 - Cimber approached with a petition for his brother's pardon. The others, as was concerted, joined in the supplication, grasping his hands and embracing his neck. Caesar at first put them gently aside, but, as they became more importunate, repelled them with main force.