The Lives of the Twelve CaesarsG. Bell and sons, 1890 - 557 sider |
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Side 52
... mentioned before [ see p . 33 ] . But it appears very improbable that Cæsar , who had never before acknow- ledged Brutus to be his son , should make so unnecessary an avowal , at the moment of his death . Exclusively of this objection ...
... mentioned before [ see p . 33 ] . But it appears very improbable that Cæsar , who had never before acknow- ledged Brutus to be his son , should make so unnecessary an avowal , at the moment of his death . Exclusively of this objection ...
Side 56
... mentioned , will best ascertain the foundation of such a conjecture . Though the Romans , upon the expulsion of Tarquin , made an essential change in the political form of the state , they did not carry their detestation of regal ...
... mentioned , will best ascertain the foundation of such a conjecture . Though the Romans , upon the expulsion of Tarquin , made an essential change in the political form of the state , they did not carry their detestation of regal ...
Side 60
... mentioned by Quintilian as writers of extraordinary merit . Of twenty - five comedies written by Plautus , the ... mention his writings . From his earliest years , he applied himself with unremitting assiduity to the cultivation of ...
... mentioned by Quintilian as writers of extraordinary merit . Of twenty - five comedies written by Plautus , the ... mention his writings . From his earliest years , he applied himself with unremitting assiduity to the cultivation of ...
Side 64
... mention his Letters , which , though not written for publication , deserve to be ranked among the most interesting remains of Roman literature . The number of such as are addressed to different correspondents is considerable , but those ...
... mention his Letters , which , though not written for publication , deserve to be ranked among the most interesting remains of Roman literature . The number of such as are addressed to different correspondents is considerable , but those ...
Side 65
... mention of his name , they have so industriously avoided the subject , as not to afford the most distant intimation that this immortal orator and philosopher had ever existed . Livy however , there is reason to think , did some justice ...
... mention of his name , they have so industriously avoided the subject , as not to afford the most distant intimation that this immortal orator and philosopher had ever existed . Livy however , there is reason to think , did some justice ...
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afterwards Agrippa Agrippina amongst ancient Antony appears army attended Augustus banished brought Caius calends Caligula called Campania Campus Martius Capitol celebrated chariot Cicero Claudius Cneius cognomen command consul consular rank consulship daughter death declared Domitian Drusus Edition emperor empire enemy entertained equestrian order father favour former freedman friends Galba Gaul gave Germanicus gladiators Greek hand History honour Horace hundred Julia Julius Cæsar Jupiter king Latin legions letters likewise lived Livia Lucius Marcus Mark Antony married Memoir ment mentioned military mother Nero never Notes occasion omens Ovid person Pliny poem poet Pompey Portrait prætor pretorian prince province punishment Quintilian reign Roman knight Rome Sejanus senate sent sesterces slaves soldiers Suetonius Tacitus temple theatre thousand sesterces Tiberius tion Titus took Trans tribune triumph troops verses Vespasian Virgil Vitellius vols wife words writing
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