The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria: The civil warsG. Bell, 1899 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 73
Page 5
... share of the animals , both oxen and small cattle . They did these things in order to multiply the Italian race , which they considered the most Y.R. laborious of peoples , so that they might have $ 5-7 ] 5 THE CIVIL WARS.
... share of the animals , both oxen and small cattle . They did these things in order to multiply the Italian race , which they considered the most Y.R. laborious of peoples , so that they might have $ 5-7 ] 5 THE CIVIL WARS.
Page 7
... considered settled that they were not sumptuary laws and did not limit the amount of land a man might acquire by purchase , inheritance , or gift . The word possessio in Roman law meant not ownership , but a seizing or sit- ting upon ...
... considered settled that they were not sumptuary laws and did not limit the amount of land a man might acquire by purchase , inheritance , or gift . The word possessio in Roman law meant not ownership , but a seizing or sit- ting upon ...
Page 9
... considered degrading , but proceeded at once to a review of their hopes and fears for the country , saying that the Romans had acquired most of their territory by conquest , and that they had hopes of occupying the rest of the habitable ...
... considered degrading , but proceeded at once to a review of their hopes and fears for the country , saying that the Romans had acquired most of their territory by conquest , and that they had hopes of occupying the rest of the habitable ...
Page 14
... considered that everything had turned out for them exactly as they wished . These things took place at the time when Aristonicus was con- tending with the Romans for the government of Asia . 622 CHAPTER III Litigation under the Law of ...
... considered that everything had turned out for them exactly as they wished . These things took place at the time when Aristonicus was con- tending with the Romans for the government of Asia . 622 CHAPTER III Litigation under the Law of ...
Page 22
... considered this also the source of new seditions or because he thought it not altogether desirable that the Romans should become accustomed to Grecian pleasures . The censor , Quintus Cæcelius Metellus , attempted to degrade Glaucia , a ...
... considered this also the source of new seditions or because he thought it not altogether desirable that the Romans should become accustomed to Grecian pleasures . The censor , Quintus Cæcelius Metellus , attempted to degrade Glaucia , a ...
Contents
65 | |
72 | |
81 | |
85 | |
91 | |
102 | |
109 | |
118 | |
128 | |
151 | |
170 | |
186 | |
193 | |
203 | |
209 | |
215 | |
224 | |
230 | |
239 | |
249 | |
327 | |
330 | |
342 | |
351 | |
359 | |
367 | |
378 | |
391 | |
398 | |
411 | |
417 | |
432 | |
437 | |
444 | |
451 | |
457 | |
464 | |
473 | |
479 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adriatic Africa Antony's Appian arms army battle brought Brundusium Brutus and Cassius camp captured Carbo Cato cavalry centurions Cicero Cinna Cisalpine Gaul citizens command concealed consul consulship coöperated Cornificius Crassus Decimus Brutus decree deed Dolabella Dyrrachium Edited enemy enemy's favor fear fight fled fleet force friends Gaius Cæsar Gaius Marius Gaul gave Gracchus guard Hirtius honor horse Illyria Italian Italy joined killed king land latter legions Lepidus lest Lucius Macedonia Marius Metellus Murcus murderers Mutina night Octavius Octavius and Antony Pansa Parthians Philippi plebeians Plutarch Pompey Pompey's prætor proscribed proscription provinces public enemy punishment put to death Quintus reason remained rewards Rhodians Roman Rome rostra sailed says Schweighäuser Scipio seized Senate sent Sertorius Sextus Sextus Pompeius ships Sicily side slaves soldiers Spain Suetonius Sulla Syria temple things tion took Translated tribune triumvirs troops victory vols voted
Popular passages
Page 12 - POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, and other Objects of Vertu. Comprising an Illustrated Catalogue of the Bernal Collection of Works of Art, with the prices at which they were sold by auction, and names of the possessors. To which are added, an Introductory Lecture on Pottery and Porcelain, and an Engraved List of all the known Marks and Monograms.
Page 15 - Chess Tournament of 1851. A Collection of Games played at this celebrated assemblage. With Introduction and Notes. Numerous Diagrams. STOCKHARDT'S Experimental Chemistry. A Handbook for the Study of the Science by simple Experiments.
Page 2 - GIBBON'S Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Complete and Unabridged, with Variorum Notes. Edited by an English Churchman. With 2 Maps and Portrait.
Page 11 - IV. — Philebus, Charmides, Laches, Menexenus, Hippias, Ion, The Two Alcibiades, Theages, Rivals, Hipparchus, Minos, Clitopho, Epistles. Translated by G. Burges. V.— The Laws. Translated by G. Burges.
Page 13 - ROGER OF WENDOVER'S Flowers of History, comprising the History of England from the Descent of the Saxons to AD 1235, formerly ascribed to Matthew Paris.
Page 17 - New Edition revised by AH Bullen, with a Memoir of Izaak Walton by Wm. Dowling. With numerous Illustrations. 5*. WELLINGTON, Life of. By
Page 7 - Death by the Ancients. Translated by EC Beasley and Helen Zimmern. Edited by Edward Bell, MA With a Frontispiece of the Laokoon group.
Page 10 - PICKERING'S History of the Races of Man, and their Geographical Distribution. With AN ANALYTICAL SYNOPSIS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN by Dr.
Page 4 - HOOPER'S (G.) Waterloo : The Downfall of the First Napoleon : a History of the Campaign of 1815.
Page 552 - Vol. III. From the Fourteenth Century to the Death of Surrey. Edited by Dr. Alois Brandl. Trans. by L. Dora Schmitz.