 | William Smith - 1844 - 1096 pages
...exile to conduct the education of Nero. Meanwhile, the voung emperor took *ome steps to shake oft* the insupportable ascendency of his mother. The jealousy...and most revolting means. She threatened to oppose BriUumicuB as a rival to the emperor ; but Britannicus was poisoned by Nero ; and she even solicited... | |
 | William Smith - 1844 - 1122 pages
...of Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims, but for the opposition of Burrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to...jealousy of Agrippina rose from her son's passion for Actc, and, after her, for Poppnea Snbina, the wife of M. Salvius Otho. To reconquer his affection,... | |
 | William Smith - 1850 - 1116 pages
...of Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims, but for the opposition of Burrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to conduct the education of Nero. Meanwhile, the voung emperor took some steps to shake off the insupportable ascendency of his mother. The jealousy... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1848 - 1482 pages
...augmented the number of her victims but for the opposition of Burrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippin* from his exile to conduct the education of Nero. Meanwhile the young emperor took some steps to shakf off the insupportable ascendency of his mother. Thi jealousy of Agrippina rose from her son's... | |
 | William Smith - 1853 - 1136 pages
...the troops by Burras, whom Agrippina had appointed pracfectus praetorio. Narcissus, the rich freedman of Claudius, M. Junius Silanus, proconsul of Asia,...Nero. Meanwhile, the young emperor took some steps to shako off the insupportable ascendency of his mother. The jealousy of Agrippina rose from her son's... | |
 | William Smith - 1867 - 1113 pages
...Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims, but for the opposition of Burrus arid Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to conduct...and most revolting means. She threatened to oppose Britanniens as a rival to the emperor ; but Britanniens was poisoned by Nero ; and sho even solicited... | |
 | William Smith - 1869 - 1118 pages
...Claudius, M. Junius Silanus, proconsul of Asia, the brother of L. Junius Silanus, and a great* grandson of Augustus, lost their lives at the instigation of...and most revolting means. She threatened to oppose Britanniens as a rival to the emperor ; but Britannicus was poisoned by Nero ; :md she even solicited... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1869 - 1482 pages
...instigation of Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims but for the opposition of Burrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to...from her son's passion for Acte, and, after her, for Poppœa Sabina, the wife of M. Salvius Otho. To reconquer his afiection, Agrippina employed, but in... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1872 - 1478 pages
...instigation of Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims but for the opposition of Burrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to...education of Nero. Meanwhile the young emperor took sonic steps to shake off the insupportable ascendency of his mother. The jealousy of Agrippina rose... | |
 | William Smith - 1880 - 1132 pages
...of Agrippina, who would have augmented the number of her victims, but for the opposition of Rurrus and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to...reconquer his affection, Agrippina employed, but in vain, meet daring and most revolting means. She threatened to oppose Britannicus as a rival to the emperor... | |
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Burras and Seneca, recalled by Agrippina from his exile to conduct the education of Nero. Meanwhile, the young emperor took some steps to shake off the insupportable ascendency of his mother. The jealousy of Agrippina rose from her son's passion for Acte,... 
