The Historians' History of the World: The early Roman empireHenry Smith Williams Outlook Company, 1904 |
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Side 7
... troops . We have no reason to doubt the honesty of Augustus ' intentions , but it is obvious that all the prerogatives of the senate insured it a fair share in the government only so long as the sovereign chose to respect them . The ...
... troops . We have no reason to doubt the honesty of Augustus ' intentions , but it is obvious that all the prerogatives of the senate insured it a fair share in the government only so long as the sovereign chose to respect them . The ...
Side 19
... troops , and making war and peace . He receives the title of Augustus . Provinces divided into senatorial ( where no army was re- quired ) and imperial where troops were maintained . 23. Proconsular im- perium conferred on Augustus with ...
... troops , and making war and peace . He receives the title of Augustus . Provinces divided into senatorial ( where no army was re- quired ) and imperial where troops were maintained . 23. Proconsular im- perium conferred on Augustus with ...
Side 50
... troops are nowhere stationed in larger numbers than is absolutely neces- sary , because as a matter of fact their numbers are totally inadequate , and every serious incident shows that the aims of the state bear no proportion to its ...
... troops are nowhere stationed in larger numbers than is absolutely neces- sary , because as a matter of fact their numbers are totally inadequate , and every serious incident shows that the aims of the state bear no proportion to its ...
Side 51
... troops once enlisted for the war could no longer be discharged on the restoration of peace . The return of their imperator to the enjoyment of his laurels in the city only brought another imperator , whose laurels were yet to be ...
... troops once enlisted for the war could no longer be discharged on the restoration of peace . The return of their imperator to the enjoyment of his laurels in the city only brought another imperator , whose laurels were yet to be ...
Side 65
... troops to maintain general tran- quillity . Thus it came about that he rudely rebuffed those who , suspecting treachery behind the German show of amity , advised him to be on his guard , and that in spite of frequent warnings on the ...
... troops to maintain general tran- quillity . Thus it came about that he rudely rebuffed those who , suspecting treachery behind the German show of amity , advised him to be on his guard , and that in spite of frequent warnings on the ...
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The Historians' History of the World: The early Roman empire Henry Smith Williams Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1904 |
The Historians' History of the World: The early Roman empire Henry Smith Williams Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1908 |
The Historians' History of the World: The early Roman empire Henry Smith Williams Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Aëtius Alamanni Alaric ancient Antioch appeared arms army Attila Augustus barbarians battle Cæsar camp capital cavalry celebrated century character Christians church citizens civilisation Claudius command Commodus conquest Constantine Constantinople danger Danube death defeated dignity Diocletian Domitian Drusus East edited Egypt emperor enemy father favour force fortune friends Gaul Germanicus Germans Geschichte gods Goths Greek guards Hadrian hand Honorius honour imperial Italy Julian king Latin legions Leipsic Licinius London Macrinus Majorian Marcus Aurelius master Maximian military nation Nero palace Pannonia Paris Parthians peace perhaps Persian person political possession prætorian prefect prince provinces purple rank reign religion republic Rhine Ricimer Roman Empire Rome Sejanus senate Severus slaves soldiers soon Stilicho subjects Syria Tacitus temple Theodosius thousand throne Tiberius tion took town Trajan translation tribes troops tyrant Valentinian Vandals Vespasian victory virtue vols
Populære avsnitt
Side 306 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world, during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus. The vast extent of the Roman empire was governed by absolute power, under the guidance of virtue and wisdom.
Side 651 - Fasti Romani. The Civil and Literary Chronology of Rome and Constantinople, from the Death of Augustus to the Death of Heraclius.
Side 322 - With this view," continues Tacitus,fc " he inflicted the most exquisite tortures on those men who, under the vulgar appellation of Christians, were already branded with deserved infamy. They derived their name and origin from Christ, who, in the reign of Tiberius, had suffered death by the sentence of the procurator Pontius Pilate.
Side 651 - The Roman History, from the Foundation of the City of Rome to the Destruction of the Western Empire.
Side 267 - Until philosophers are kings, or the kings and princes of this world have the spirit and power of philosophy, and political greatness and wisdom meet in one, and those commoner natures who pursue either to the exclusion of the other are compelled to stand aside, cities will never have rest from their evils, — no, nor the human race, as I believe, — and then only will this our State have a possibility of life and behold the light of day.
Side 552 - A dark suspicion was entertained that some desperate wretches fed on the bodies of their fellow-creatures, whom they had secretly murdered; and even mothers — such was the horrid conflict of the two most powerful instincts implanted by nature in the human breast — even mothers are said to have tasted the flesh of their slaughtered infants!
Side 450 - The prospect of beauty, of safety, and of wealth, united in a single spot, was sufficient to justify the choice of Constantine. But as some decent mixture of prodigy and fable has, in every age, been supposed to reflect a becoming majesty on the origin of great...
Side 564 - Whether fame, or conquest, or riches, were the object of Alaric, he pursued that object with an indefatigable ardour, which could neither be quelled by adversity, nor satiated by success. No sooner had he reached the extreme land of Italy, than he was attracted by the neighbouring prospect of a fair and peaceful island.
Side 561 - The private revenge of forty thousand slaves was exercised without pity or remorse ; and the ignominious lashes which they had formerly received were washed away in the blood of the guilty or obnoxious families.
Side 651 - ... and is one of the most important sources for the history of the Emperor Julian.