The Fall of the Roman Republic: A Short History of the Last Century of the Commonwealth |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Fall of the Roman Republic: A Short History of the Last Century of the ... Charles Merivale Affichage du livre entier - 1874 |
The Fall of the Roman Republic: A Short History of the Last Century of the ... Charles Merivale Affichage du livre entier - 1895 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
allies allowed already Antonius arms army Asia attack authority Cæsar called camp carried Cato caused charge chief Cicero citizens civil claimed command common complete consul consulship continued Crassus death defeated defend demanded devoted directed East Edition effect empire enemy favour feared field followed forces formed fortune friends gained Gaul gave hands head History honour hope hundred influence interests Italians Italy king land least legions less Marius means measures Metellus military never nobles Octavius offered once party passed perhaps period political Pompeius popular prepared proconsul province quarters raised ranks reached received refused remained republic restored rival Roman Rome secure seemed senate side slaves soldiers sought subjects success Sulla thousand tion tribes tribune triumph troops turn victory vols whole young
Fréquemment cités
Page 452 - Casca, who was behind, drew a weapon, and grazed his shoulder with an ill-directed stroke. Caesar disengaged one hand, and snatched at the hilt, shouting, ' Cursed Casca, what means this ?'—
Page 456 - He was great, repeats a modern writer, in every thing he undertook ; as a captain, a statesman, a lawgiver, a jurist, an orator, a poet, an historian, a grammarian, a mathematician, and an architect.
Page 489 - In vain was he warned of the danger of these wretched delays. Utterly prostrated by anguish of mind and weariness of body he only replied, " Let me die, let me die in my father-land, which I have so often saved.
Page 226 - Such a state of society already trembled on the verge of dissolution, and reflecting men must have shuddered at the frailness of the bands which still held it together, and the manifold energies at work for its destruction.