The Roman History of Appian of Alexandria: The civil warsG. Bell, 1899 |
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Page 18
... force and violence , so that the practice of this kind of in- vestigation became entirely obsolete . Thus the judiciary law gave rise to another struggle of factions , which lasted a long time and was not less baneful than the former ...
... force and violence , so that the practice of this kind of in- vestigation became entirely obsolete . Thus the judiciary law gave rise to another struggle of factions , which lasted a long time and was not less baneful than the former ...
Page 20
... force to be stationed at the Capitol at daybreak , and sent heralds to convoke the Senate . He took his own station in the temple of Castor and Pollux in the centre of the city and there awaited events . 26. When these arrangements had ...
... force to be stationed at the Capitol at daybreak , and sent heralds to convoke the Senate . He took his own station in the temple of Castor and Pollux in the centre of the city and there awaited events . 26. When these arrangements had ...
Page 30
... forces in common amounting to about 100,000 foot and horse . The Romans sent an equal force against them , made up of their own citizens and of the Italian peoples who were still in alliance with them . 40. The Romans were led by the ...
... forces in common amounting to about 100,000 foot and horse . The Romans sent an equal force against them , made up of their own citizens and of the Italian peoples who were still in alliance with them . 40. The Romans were led by the ...
Page 32
... force , so that Cato was obliged to spend the night where he had won his victory , and to retreat in the morning for want of provi- sions . The body of Rutilius and those of many other patri- cians were brought to Rome for burial . The ...
... force , so that Cato was obliged to spend the night where he had won his victory , and to retreat in the morning for want of provi- sions . The body of Rutilius and those of many other patri- cians were brought to Rome for burial . The ...
Page 33
... force in pieces . The Senate joined the rest of Cæpio's army to that of Marius . 45. While Sextus Cæsar was passing through a rocky defile with 30,000 foot and 5000 horse Marius Egnatius suddenly fell upon him and defeated him in it ...
... force in pieces . The Senate joined the rest of Cæpio's army to that of Marius . 45. While Sextus Cæsar was passing through a rocky defile with 30,000 foot and 5000 horse Marius Egnatius suddenly fell upon him and defeated him in it ...
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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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