The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria, Volume 1G. Bell, 1899 |
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Page xi
... carry that intention into effect , but that some early book maker observing the expressed in- tention of the author , pieced together these extracts from Plutarch and patched them upon the genuine books in order to add to the market ...
... carry that intention into effect , but that some early book maker observing the expressed in- tention of the author , pieced together these extracts from Plutarch and patched them upon the genuine books in order to add to the market ...
Page xxvii
... carried away by the first Napoleon and restored after the Congress of Vienna . The portraits used as illustrations were in part selected by myself at Rome and in part contributed from Duruy's His- tory by the generosity of the American ...
... carried away by the first Napoleon and restored after the Congress of Vienna . The portraits used as illustrations were in part selected by myself at Rome and in part contributed from Duruy's His- tory by the generosity of the American ...
Page 16
... carry the torch ? From the fields to the city ? From the city to your own hearthstone ? From your own hearth- stone to the temples of the gods ? Have mercy , my son , on me and on your country as we plead . " After she had thus spoken ...
... carry the torch ? From the fields to the city ? From the city to your own hearthstone ? From your own hearth- stone to the temples of the gods ? Have mercy , my son , on me and on your country as we plead . " After she had thus spoken ...
Page 19
... carried out at once , had not the new general Mamercus , who was marching against the Samnites , learned the design of the Roman guard . Concealing his intentions , he disarmed some of them and dismissed them , as soldiers entitled to ...
... carried out at once , had not the new general Mamercus , who was marching against the Samnites , learned the design of the Roman guard . Concealing his intentions , he disarmed some of them and dismissed them , as soldiers entitled to ...
Page 22
... carry the news . I advise as my choice the former , other- wise the latter is a necessity . The Romans will avenge themselves inevitably for any shame you put upon them . In that case you should strike the first blow and you will never ...
... carry the news . I advise as my choice the former , other- wise the latter is a necessity . The Romans will avenge themselves inevitably for any shame you put upon them . In that case you should strike the first blow and you will never ...
Other editions - View all
The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria: The Civil Wars - Primary Source ... Horace White,Horace Appianus No preview available - 2013 |
The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria: The Foreign Wars - Primary Source ... Horace White,Horace Appianus No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
accused Africa afterward Alexander allies ambassadors Antiochus Appian Archelaus Arevaci arms army Asia attack Augustus barbarians battle began besieged Bithynia brought Cæsar called camp Candidus Cappadocia captured Carthage Carthaginians cavalry Celtiberians CHAPTER Civil Wars command consul death defeated edition elephants embassy enemy enemy's Eumenes Fabius fear fell fight Fimbria fled fleet forces friends garrison Gauls gave Greek guard Hannibal Hannibal's Hasdrubal hastened horse hostages Illyrian Italy killed king land large number latter Lucullus Macedonian marched Marcius Masinissa Mithridates Mithridatic neighboring Nicomedes night Numantines Numidians peace Perseus Philip Phrygia plunder Pompey prisoners promised Prusias Punic remained returned Rhodians river Romans Rome sailed Schweighäuser Scipio Seleucus Senate sent ships Sicily side siege slew soldiers Spain stades Sulla surrender Syphax Syria temple territory things Tigranes tion took refuge town Translated treaty tribes victory Viriathus vols walls whole
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