The History of Rome, Oplag 11,Bind 1John Smith, printer to the University, 1831 |
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Side xi
... receiving impressions to work with energy at books . Besides I fancied I should never be able to proceed without the happiness I had once en- joyed , when the point on which an inquiry hinged would come forward into a clear light while ...
... receiving impressions to work with energy at books . Besides I fancied I should never be able to proceed without the happiness I had once en- joyed , when the point on which an inquiry hinged would come forward into a clear light while ...
Side 3
... received into the sea , so the history of Rome receives into itself that of all the other nations known to have existed before her in the regions around the Mediterranean . Many appear there only to perish forthwith others maintain ...
... received into the sea , so the history of Rome receives into itself that of all the other nations known to have existed before her in the regions around the Mediterranean . Many appear there only to perish forthwith others maintain ...
Side 28
... received accessions from a variety of tribes : whereas he that views the fable of their wander- ings in a different light , and searches for traces of their diffusion , will on the contrary recognize that they are one of the very ...
... received accessions from a variety of tribes : whereas he that views the fable of their wander- ings in a different light , and searches for traces of their diffusion , will on the contrary recognize that they are one of the very ...
Side 29
... received 66 : the invaders who gave a Dorian character to the inhabitants of the three districts in the Peloponnesus , were much inferior to the old population in number . 68 The Arcadians , the most ancient setlers at Argos , the ...
... received 66 : the invaders who gave a Dorian character to the inhabitants of the three districts in the Peloponnesus , were much inferior to the old population in number . 68 The Arcadians , the most ancient setlers at Argos , the ...
Side 32
... received them ; for these regions were overrun by Pelasgian tribes . They were the inhabitants of Lesbos and Chios , before the Greeks took possession of them79 ; and , according to Menecrates the Elæan , of the whole coast of Ionia ...
... received them ; for these regions were overrun by Pelasgian tribes . They were the inhabitants of Lesbos and Chios , before the Greeks took possession of them79 ; and , according to Menecrates the Elæan , of the whole coast of Ionia ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
according Æneas afterward Alba Alban ancient annals army assuredly Ausonians belonged Brutus called Cato centuries Cicero citizens clients coast colony comitia commonalty consuls curies Diodorus Dionysius election Etruria Etruscan Fasti Festus forein former Gellius Greek hence Herodotus historians honour houses Iapygia inhabitants Italian Italy king language Latin Latium latter Lavinium legend Livy Lucanians manner means mentioned nation Oenotrians Opicans origin Oscan passage patricians Pelasgians perhaps plebeians plebs Pliny Plutarch poet Polybius pontiffs populus preserved probably race regard regions Roman Rome Romulus Sabellians Sabines Samnites says Scylax secle seems senate Servius on Æn Servius Tullius shew Sicelians statement stood story Strabo Strabo v. p. suppose Tarquinius Tarquins temple things Tiber Timæus tion towns tradition tribes tribunes Trojan Tullus Tuscan Tyrrhenians Umbrians Valerius Varro whole word writers δὲ καὶ τὴν τοῖς τοὺς τῶν
Populære passager
Side 251 - Gravissimus auctor in Originibus dixit Cato, morem apud majores hunc epularum fuisse, ut deinceps, qui accubarent, canerent ad tibiam clarorum virorum laudes atque virtutes. Ex quo perspicuum est, et cantus tum fuisse rescriptos vocum sonis, et carmina.
Side 256 - A stranger to the unity which characterizes the most perfect of Greek poems it divides itself into sections, answering to the adventures in the Lay of the Niebelungen ; and should any one ever have the boldness to think of restoring it in a poetical form, he would commit a great mistake in selecting any other than that of this noble work.
Side 320 - But all, however different in rank and consequence, were entitled to paternal protection from the patron : he was bound to relieve their distress, to appear for them in court, to expound the law to them, civil and pontifical. On the other hand, the clients were obliged to be heartily dutiful and obedient to their patron, to promote his honour, to pay his mulcts and fines, to aid him jointly with the members of his house in bearing...
Side 127 - Thessalian penesta?, whom they employed in task-work, and without whom their colossal works could hardly have been achieved The works of the Etruscans, the very ruins of which astonish us, cannot, it is perfectly evident, have been executed in small states without task-masters and bondmen. But we must not overlook the great superiority of the Etruscan rulers in this point to the Egyptian. All their works...
Side 217 - He therefore caused Numitor's son to be murdered, and appointed Silvia, his daughter, one of the vestal virgins. Amulius had no children, or at least only one daughter ; so that the race of Anchises and Aphrodite seemed on the point of expiring, when the love of a God prolonged it, in opposition to the ordinances of man, and gave it a lustre worthy of its origin. Silvia had gone into the sacred grove to draw water from the spring for the service of the temple : the sun quenched its rays : the sight...
Side 197 - Where the lake now lies, there once stood a great city. Here, when Jesus Christ came into Italy, He begged alms. None took compassion on Him but an old woman, who gave Him two handfuls of meal. He bade her leave the city : she obeyed : the city instantly sank ; and the lake rose in its place.
Side 52 - ... root. This fallacy escaped detection among the ancients, perhaps because they admitted many races of men originally different. They who do not recognise such a plurality, but ascend to a single pair of ancestors, betray that they have no idea of languages and their modifications, unless they...
Side 104 - Sabellian mountaineers, but especially of the Sabines and the four northern cantons ; and they preserved it long after the virtues of ancient times had disappeared at Rome from the hearts and demeanour of men.
Side 128 - ... into the valley of the A. is charming. In ancient times, the Etruscans erected here extensive works of hydraulic architecture, long before any other Italian nation had arrived at such a degree of civilization. Niebuhr, in his Roman History, division Tuscans anil Etruscans, says as follows : — " The greatest part of Tuscany is mountainous.
Side xiii - When a historian is reviving former times, the interest in them and sympathy with them will be the deeper, the greater the events he has witnessed with a bleeding or a rejoicing heart.