The Ancient History of the Egyptians Carthaginians Assyrians Babylonians Medes and Persians Macedonians and Grecians, 9: By Charles RollinCharles Elliot M.DCC.LXXV, 1775 |
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Page iv
... themselves before the fenate , and endeavour to appease their wrath . After long and warm folicitations , they prevail to be admitted into the alliance of the Roman people . Severity exercifed against the Etolians . All of them in ...
... themselves before the fenate , and endeavour to appease their wrath . After long and warm folicitations , they prevail to be admitted into the alliance of the Roman people . Severity exercifed against the Etolians . All of them in ...
Page 3
... themselves with the booty they were in hopes of making there . Whatever the fuccefs might be , Philip conceived he fhould find great advantages in it : If it should happen that the Baftarnæ were conquered by the Romans , he should ...
... themselves with the booty they were in hopes of making there . Whatever the fuccefs might be , Philip conceived he fhould find great advantages in it : If it should happen that the Baftarnæ were conquered by the Romans , he should ...
Page 14
... themselves fufpected , till the new confuls entered upon their office . However , not to lose time , orders were given for fitting out a fleet of fifty galleys , to fail as foon as poffible for Macedonia ; which was executed without ...
... themselves fufpected , till the new confuls entered upon their office . However , not to lose time , orders were given for fitting out a fleet of fifty galleys , to fail as foon as poffible for Macedonia ; which was executed without ...
Page 15
... themselves fo abjectly to the Romans , that by their blind devotion to them they loft all credit and repu- tation with their citizens ; and of thefe , few con- cerned themselves about the juftice of the Roman go- vernment ; C 2 vernment ...
... themselves fo abjectly to the Romans , that by their blind devotion to them they loft all credit and repu- tation with their citizens ; and of thefe , few con- cerned themselves about the juftice of the Roman go- vernment ; C 2 vernment ...
Page 17
... themselves to Marcius , one of the Roman am- baffadors , to remind him of the ancient ties of friend- ship his father had contracted with King Philip , and to demand an interview between him and their master . Marcius anfwered , that ...
... themselves to Marcius , one of the Roman am- baffadors , to remind him of the ancient ties of friend- ship his father had contracted with King Philip , and to demand an interview between him and their master . Marcius anfwered , that ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
Achæans affairs affembly Afia againſt Alexander Alexander Bala Alexander Jannæus alfo almoſt ambaffadors Antiochus Antiq Appian Ariarathes Ariftobulus Ariobarzanes arms army Attalus battle becauſe brother Cappadocia caufed cauſed Cleopatra commiffioners confiderable conful Craffus crown death declared defign defired Demetrius Egypt enemy Eumenes faid fame favour fays fecond feemed feized felves fenate fend fent fervice fhall fhewed fhould fide fiege firft foldiers fome foon ftate fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffered fupport gave greateſt Greece Grypus himſelf honour horfe horſe Hyrcanus Illyria Jerufalem Jews Jofeph Judæa Juftin King of Cappadocia King of Syria kingdom laft Lathyrus Macedonia mafter meaſures Mithridates moft moſt neceffary obferved occafion paffed Parthians Paulus Æmilius Perfeus perfons Phyfcon poffeffion poffible Polyb Polybius Pompey prætor prefent prifoner prince Prufias Ptolemy reafon refolved reft reigned Romans Rome Surena Syria thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne troops uſe victory whilft whofe