Decline of the Roman Republic, Volum 5Bell, 1874 |
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Side iv
... hundred years , a period of oligarchal tyranny and factious quarrels , to the inevitable end , the establishment of a monarchy in fact , but not in name . In this way , says Appian in the Introduction to his Civil Wars , " the Roman ...
... hundred years , a period of oligarchal tyranny and factious quarrels , to the inevitable end , the establishment of a monarchy in fact , but not in name . In this way , says Appian in the Introduction to his Civil Wars , " the Roman ...
Side xvii
... hundred paces from the new camp of Pompeius near the coast - Caesar with a large force attempts to surprise the legion of Pompeius in the old camp - Caesar breaks into this camp with his left wing , but his right wing does not ...
... hundred paces from the new camp of Pompeius near the coast - Caesar with a large force attempts to surprise the legion of Pompeius in the old camp - Caesar breaks into this camp with his left wing , but his right wing does not ...
Side 26
... hundred horse- men from the king of Noricum . On the arrival of these re- inforcements he made another camp on the opposite side of the town and placed it under the command of Curio ; and then he began to form his lines of ...
... hundred horse- men from the king of Noricum . On the arrival of these re- inforcements he made another camp on the opposite side of the town and placed it under the command of Curio ; and then he began to form his lines of ...
Side 31
... hundred and thirty miles direct distance from Pompeius , and the first part of his march was through a mountainous country . Pompeius ordered the fresh levies to be brought to him ; and he armed about three hundred shepherds and gave ...
... hundred and thirty miles direct distance from Pompeius , and the first part of his march was through a mountainous country . Pompeius ordered the fresh levies to be brought to him ; and he armed about three hundred shepherds and gave ...
Side 45
... hundred ( vol . i . 303 , and Strabo , p . 179 ) , and urged them not to begin a war : he said they ought to follow the example of all Italy , rather than obey the will of one man . He used all the arguments which he judged suitable for ...
... hundred ( vol . i . 303 , and Strabo , p . 179 ) , and urged them not to begin a war : he said they ought to follow the example of all Italy , rather than obey the will of one man . He used all the arguments which he judged suitable for ...
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Achillas Adrumetum Afranius Africa Alexandrine Antonius Apidanus Enipeus Appian Appian B. C. arms army arrived attack attempted Attic battle of Pharsalia brought Brundisium Caesar Cassius Cato cavalry centurions Cicero coast cohorts command consul Corduba Corfinium crossed Curio defeat defences Deiotarus Dion Dion Cassius Domitius Dyrrhachium Egypt enemy enemy's Enipeus escaped fight fleet followed force friends Gallia gave Goeler ground Guischardt Haliacmon hill horsemen hundred island Italy joined Juba killed king Labienus land Larisa legatus legions Lentulus Leptis letter Marcellus miles military missiles Mithridates named narrative ninth legion occupied Octavius peius Petreius Pharnaces Pharsalus Plutarch Pompeius position possession protect province rampart received rest retreat Rhodian river Roman Rome Ruspina sailed Scipio seized Senate sent ships Sicily side soldiers soon Spain Strabo Suetonius supplies supposed Syria Thapsus Thessaly took town tribunes troops Utica Varus Vatinius vessels victory wing
Populære avsnitt
Side iv - Surely every medicine is an innovation, and he that will not apply new remedies must expect new evils; for time is the greatest innovator; and if time of course alter things to the worse, and wisdom and counsel shall not alter them to the better, what shall be the end?