The Roman History, Bind 1C. and J. Rivington, 1827 |
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Side 2
... Roman history by a course of lectures devoted to that sub- ject . It might be doubted whether a connected his- tory was preferable to one merely confined to those periods in which Livy and Tacitus fail us . I have determined upon the ...
... Roman history by a course of lectures devoted to that sub- ject . It might be doubted whether a connected his- tory was preferable to one merely confined to those periods in which Livy and Tacitus fail us . I have determined upon the ...
Side 3
Barthold Georg Niebuhr. Much of what is recorded by the Romans in the annals of their nation , must be excluded by ... Roman state and people , which have long been buried or obscured , and are fre- quently unknown to the historians of ...
Barthold Georg Niebuhr. Much of what is recorded by the Romans in the annals of their nation , must be excluded by ... Roman state and people , which have long been buried or obscured , and are fre- quently unknown to the historians of ...
Side 4
... Roman History . The Latin language being but little read by the inhabitants of Greece or Western Europe , he found it necessary to inform his fellow - citizens , that the exploits of the Romans were in no wise thrown into the shade by ...
... Roman History . The Latin language being but little read by the inhabitants of Greece or Western Europe , he found it necessary to inform his fellow - citizens , that the exploits of the Romans were in no wise thrown into the shade by ...
Side 6
... Romans owed all their knowledge of history to Livy ; the charms of whose impassioned eloquence , investing the mighty deeds and victories of their fore- fathers with the majestic ornaments of republican and civic virtues , were ...
... Romans owed all their knowledge of history to Livy ; the charms of whose impassioned eloquence , investing the mighty deeds and victories of their fore- fathers with the majestic ornaments of republican and civic virtues , were ...
Side 11
... Romans of his own times the praise of virtue properly so called , and though he expresses himself occasionally with an enthusiasm , extraordinary in a man so cir- cumstanced ; we must remember that his distinguish- ing character is that ...
... Romans of his own times the praise of virtue properly so called , and though he expresses himself occasionally with an enthusiasm , extraordinary in a man so cir- cumstanced ; we must remember that his distinguish- ing character is that ...
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according Æneas æra Alba already amongst ancient annals appears assembly Ausonians authority belonged Brutus called Campania Cato Censorinus certainly chronology citizens clients coast colony commencement conquest constitution consul Curiæ Diodorus Dionysius district earlier earliest early emigration Enotrians equal Etruria Etruscan existed Fabius fable Fasti Festus fifth century foreign former Gauls Grecian Greece Greek historians hundred Iapygia inhabitants Italian Italy king land language later Latium league Livius Livy Lucanians Lycophron ment mentioned mythic narrative nations native Olympiad Opica opinion original partly Patricians Pelasgi Pelasgian period Plebeians Plinius Plutarch poet Polybius possession preserved probably race reign respecting Roman history Rome Romulus Sabelli Sabines Sæcular Sæculum Samnites scarcely Scylax seems senate Servius Tullius Siculi story Strabo supra Tarquinius Thucydides Tiber Timæus tion tradition tribes tribunes Trojan Tullus Tuscan Tyrrhenians Umbri Varro Volsci Volscians whole καὶ