The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria: The civil warsG. Bell, 1899 |
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Page 3
... remained there until he had settled the dynasty of that country . Then he returned to Rome . Having overpowered by war his principal rival , who had been surnamed the Great on ac- count of his brilliant military exploits , he now ruled ...
... remained there until he had settled the dynasty of that country . Then he returned to Rome . Having overpowered by war his principal rival , who had been surnamed the Great on ac- count of his brilliant military exploits , he now ruled ...
Page 11
... remained in the city and talked the matter over , feeling bitterly , and saying that as soon as Gracchus should become a private citizen he would be sorry that he had done despite to the sacred and inviolable office of trib- une , and ...
... remained in the city and talked the matter over , feeling bitterly , and saying that as soon as Gracchus should become a private citizen he would be sorry that he had done despite to the sacred and inviolable office of trib- une , and ...
Page 25
... remained . The people ran together in anger the following day intending to kill Saturninus , but he had collected another mob from the country and , with Glaucia and Gaius Saufeius , the quæstor , seized the Capi- tol . The Senate voted ...
... remained . The people ran together in anger the following day intending to kill Saturninus , but he had collected another mob from the country and , with Glaucia and Gaius Saufeius , the quæstor , seized the Capi- tol . The Senate voted ...
Page 41
... remained on guard in front of the walls . With the remainder Sulla entered the city , being in appearance and in fact an enemy . The in- habitants round about tried to fight him off by hurling mis- siles from the roofs until he ...
... remained on guard in front of the walls . With the remainder Sulla entered the city , being in appearance and in fact an enemy . The in- habitants round about tried to fight him off by hurling mis- siles from the roofs until he ...
Page 54
... remained the sole consul . 79. Sulla answered those who came to him from the Senate , saying that he would never be on friendly terms with the men who had committed such crimes . Still he would not prevent the city from extending ...
... remained the sole consul . 79. Sulla answered those who came to him from the Senate , saying that he would never be on friendly terms with the men who had committed such crimes . Still he would not prevent the city from extending ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused Adriatic Africa Antony's Appian arms army asked battle brought Brundusium Brutus and Cassius camp captured Cato cavalry centurions Cicero Cinna Cisalpine Gaul citizens command concealed consul consulship coöperated Cornificius Crassus Decimus Brutus decree deed deserted Dolabella drachmas Dyrrachium enemy's escape father favor fight fled fleet force friends Gaius Cæsar gave Gracchus guard Hirtius honor horse Illyria Italy joined killed king land latter Lepidus Lucius Macedonia Marcus Marius military Murcus murderers Mutina night Octavius Octavius and Antony Pansa Parthians Philippic Plancus Plutarch Pompey Pompey's prætor proscribed proscription province public enemy punishment put to death reason remained rewards Rhodians Roman Rome rostra sailed says Schweighäuser Scipio seized Senate sent Sextus Sextus Pompeius ships Sicily side slaves soldiers Spain Suetonius Sulla Syria temple things tion took Translated Trebonius tribune triumvirs troops Ventidius victory vols voted words
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