The Decline of the Roman Republic, Volum 1Bell & Daldy, 1864 |
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Side iv
... true meaning . Our present knowledge of geography and of Roman institutions enables us to avoid some of Freinsheim's errors ; but his work is still useful , and it has been used by some writers with little acknowledgment . At the head ...
... true meaning . Our present knowledge of geography and of Roman institutions enables us to avoid some of Freinsheim's errors ; but his work is still useful , and it has been used by some writers with little acknowledgment . At the head ...
Side vi
... true that there be many excellent and profitable Histories written since , and in some of them there be inserted very wise dis- courses both of manners and policy ; but being discourses inserted , and not of the contexture of the ...
... true that there be many excellent and profitable Histories written since , and in some of them there be inserted very wise dis- courses both of manners and policy ; but being discourses inserted , and not of the contexture of the ...
Side viii
... true that as the occasions arise for speaking of Roman institutions , I have sometimes reminded the reader of their origin and of the practice of previous times , but this has only been done when it seemed necessary for the ...
... true that as the occasions arise for speaking of Roman institutions , I have sometimes reminded the reader of their origin and of the practice of previous times , but this has only been done when it seemed necessary for the ...
Side ix
... true deductions from them . He who teaches how a prince new in the acquisition of power must act , if he would keep it , does not consider the morality or immorality of the means which must be used . Such considerations are foreign to ...
... true deductions from them . He who teaches how a prince new in the acquisition of power must act , if he would keep it , does not consider the morality or immorality of the means which must be used . Such considerations are foreign to ...
Side x
... all political science . ' Now it is one of the virtues of Machiavelli that he has no disguise , no sophism , that he tells us what he believes to be true ; he tells us what men do , though they will not confess X PREFACE .
... all political science . ' Now it is one of the virtues of Machiavelli that he has no disguise , no sophism , that he tells us what he believes to be true ; he tells us what men do , though they will not confess X PREFACE .
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Agrarian law antient Appian Appian says Arevaci Aristonicus army Asia attack Attalus authority body Brutus Caepio Caius camp Carthage Celtiberi censors Centuriae Cicero Comitia commander commissioners constitution consul consulship Crassus cultivation Damophilus death defeated Duero elected enemy Eunous evidence Fabius five hundred jugera Flaccus Galba gave Gracchus Greek Henna honour Italian Italy killed king kingdom of Pergamum labour Laelius Lepidus Licinia Lex Livy Livy's Epitome Lucullus Lusitani Mancinus matter means Metellus military modern Mummius Nasica nobility nobles Numantia Numantini Octavius oration original Orosius Patres Patricians Pergamum Plebeians Plebs Plutarch political Polybius Pompeius Pontifex Maximus poor possession Possessors praetor probably proposed province Public Land Publicani punished quaestor republic rich Roman citizens Roman history Rome Scipio Senate sent Servilianus Sicily slaves soldiers Spain Spanish story suppose surrendered thing thousand Tiberius tion told town treaty tribune Vaccaei Valerius Viriathus vote writers