Sallust, Florus, and Velleius PaterculusH. G. Bohn, 1852 - 560 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 47
Seite vi
... suppose with Gerlach , and with Meisner , the German translator of Sallust , that we quote a writer who grounded his invectives on reports and opinions current at the time in which he lived . Sallust next thought of aspiring to ...
... suppose with Gerlach , and with Meisner , the German translator of Sallust , that we quote a writer who grounded his invectives on reports and opinions current at the time in which he lived . Sallust next thought of aspiring to ...
Seite 16
... suppose that Sallust , by the word primò , does not always signify order . " 3 Enervates whatever is manly in body or mind ] Corpus virilemque animum effæminat . That avarice weakens the mind , is generally admitted . But how does it ...
... suppose that Sallust , by the word primò , does not always signify order . " 3 Enervates whatever is manly in body or mind ] Corpus virilemque animum effæminat . That avarice weakens the mind , is generally admitted . But how does it ...
Seite 19
... suppose that apparel is meant . " Cortius . 2 Cold ] Frigus . It is mentioned by Cortius that this word is wanting in one MS .; and the English reader may possibly wish that it were away altogether . Cortius refers it to cool places ...
... suppose that apparel is meant . " Cortius . 2 Cold ] Frigus . It is mentioned by Cortius that this word is wanting in one MS .; and the English reader may possibly wish that it were away altogether . Cortius refers it to cool places ...
Seite 37
... suppose that he , a patrician , whose ser- vices to the Roman people , as well as those of his ancestors , had been so numerous , should want to ruin the state , when Marcus Tullius , a mere adopted citizen of Rome3 , was eager to ...
... suppose that he , a patrician , whose ser- vices to the Roman people , as well as those of his ancestors , had been so numerous , should want to ruin the state , when Marcus Tullius , a mere adopted citizen of Rome3 , was eager to ...
Seite 56
... suppose that Sallust had his thoughts on Cæsar's speech , which was to follow , and signifies that all this business had been done before Cæsar addressed the house . Kritzius thinks that the pluperfect was referred by Sallust , not to ...
... suppose that Sallust had his thoughts on Cæsar's speech , which was to follow , and signifies that all this business had been done before Cæsar addressed the house . Kritzius thinks that the pluperfect was referred by Sallust , not to ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accordingly Adherbal Africa afterwards Allobroges Antony arms army Asia attack battle Bocchus body Bomilcar Brosses Brutus Burnouf Cæsar Caius called camp Carthage Cassius Catiline Cato cavalry CHAP character Cicero Cimbri Cirta citizens Cnæus command commencement conduct conquered Conscript Fathers conspiracy consul consulship Cortius Crassus death decreed defeated defend Dietsch Drusus Duker eminent empire enemy engaged Etruria favour Florus force fortune Gaul Gerlach glory gods Gracchus Grævius greater hands Hannibal honour hundred Italy Jugurtha Julius Cæsar king kingdom Kritzius legions Lentulus Lepidus liberty Lucius Lucullus Manlius Marcus Marius Masinissa means Metellus Micipsa mind Mithridates nations nobility Numantia Numidia Parthians party passage peace Perizonius Plutarch Pompey prætor prince proceedings province quæ Quintus Roman Rome Sallust says Scipio senate sent slaves soldiers Spain speech spirit sword Sylla thought Tiberius tion tribune triumph troops victory whole words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 3 - There wanted yet the master-work, the end Of all yet done ; a creature, who not prone And brute as other creatures, but endued With sanctity of reason, might erect His stature, and upright with front serene Govern the rest, self-knowing ; and from thence Magnanimous to correspond with heaven...
Seite 74 - Lentulus has brought upon himself and us, and how, while waiting for reinforcements from the city, I was unable to march into Gaul. In what situation our affairs now are you all understand as well as myself. Two armies of the enemy — one on the side of Rome, and the other on that of Gaul — oppose our progress, while the want of corn and of other necessaries prevents us from remaining, however strongly we may desire to remain, in our present position. Whithersoever we would go, we must open a...
Seite 70 - When the senate, as I have stated, had gone over to the opinion of Cato, the consul, thinking it best not to wait till night, which was coming on, lest any new attempts should be made during the interval, ordered the triumvirs* to make such preparations as the execution of the conspirators required. He himself, having posted the necessary guards, conducted Lentulus to the prison ; and the same office was performed for the rest by the prsetors. There is a place in the prison, which is called the Tullian...
Seite 126 - Massiva, though with too little caution, and killed him; but being himself caught, he made, at the instigation of many, and especially of Albinus the consul, a full confession. Bomilcar was accordingly committed for trial, though rather on the principles of reason and justice than in accordance with the law of nations, as he was in the retinue of one who had come to Rome on a pledge of the public faith for his safety. But Jugurtha, though clearly guilty of the crime, did not cease to struggle against...
Seite 63 - I AM by no means affected in the same manner, Athenians, when I review the state of our affairs, and when I attend to those speakers who have now declared their sentiments. They insist that we should punish Philip : but our affairs, situated as they now appear, warn us to guard against the dangers with which we ourselves are threatened.
Seite 3 - Thus, while the mute creation downward bend Their sight, and to their earthly mother tend, Man looks aloft ; and with erected eyes Beholds his own hereditary skies.
Seite 126 - ... pledge of the public faith for his safety. But Jugurtha, though clearly guilty of the crime, did not cease to struggle against the truth, until he perceived that the infamy of the deed was too strong for his interest or his money. For which reason, although, at the commencement of the proceedings, he had given fifty of his friends as bail for Bomilcar, yet, thinking more of his kingdom than of the sureties, he sent him off privately into Numidia; for he feared that if such a man should be executed,...
Seite 65 - Rome, they may be rescued either by their accomplices in the conspiracy, or by a hired mob; as if, forsooth, the mischievous and profligate were to be found only in the city, and not through the whole of Italy, or as if desperate attempts would not be more likely to succeed where there is less power to resist them. His proposal, therefore, if he fears any danger from them, is absurd; but if, amid such universal terror, he alone is free from alarm, it the more concerns me to fear for you and myself....
Seite 75 - ... exploits, a strong hope of victory animates me. Your spirit, your age, your valor, give me confidence; to say nothing of necessity, which makes even cowards brave. To prevent the numbers of the enemy from surrounding us, our confined situation is sufficient. But should Fortune be unjust to your valor, take care not to lose your lives unavenged; take care not to be taken and butchered like cattle, rather than fighting like men, to leave to your enemies a bloody and mournful victory.
Seite 26 - I have just above mentioned, 118 assembled, though he had often discussed many points with them singly, yet thinking it would be to his purpose to address and exhort them in a body, retired with them into a private apartment of his house, where, when all witnesses were withdrawn, he harangued them...