The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus: During the Reigns of the Emperors Constantius, Julian, Jovianus, Valentinian, and ValensG. Bell & Sons, 1902 - 646 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 6-10 av 98
Side 63
... prosperous course of his good fortune ; giving the reins to his habitual disposition which always led him to hate men of brave conduct , as Domitian in former times had done , and desiring at all times to destroy them by every.
... prosperous course of his good fortune ; giving the reins to his habitual disposition which always led him to hate men of brave conduct , as Domitian in former times had done , and desiring at all times to destroy them by every.
Side 64
... destroy them by every act of opposition . 36. And he was so far from praising even his act of diligence and fidelity , that he recorded in writing a charge that Ursicinus had embezzled a part of the Gallic treasures , which no one had ...
... destroy them by every act of opposition . 36. And he was so far from praising even his act of diligence and fidelity , that he recorded in writing a charge that Ursicinus had embezzled a part of the Gallic treasures , which no one had ...
Side 76
... destroy Geryon and Tauriscus , as has already been mentioned ; and he it was who gave to these alps the name of the Grecian Alps . In the same way he consecrated the citadel and port of Monacus to keep alive the recollection of his name ...
... destroy Geryon and Tauriscus , as has already been mentioned ; and he it was who gave to these alps the name of the Grecian Alps . In the same way he consecrated the citadel and port of Monacus to keep alive the recollection of his name ...
Side 77
... destroyed by the valour of the Carthaginians , he , being unable to over- take Hannibal , who had crossed the Rhone , and had obtained three days ' start of him in the march towards Italy , crossed the sea , which at that point was not ...
... destroyed by the valour of the Carthaginians , he , being unable to over- take Hannibal , who had crossed the Rhone , and had obtained three days ' start of him in the march towards Italy , crossed the sea , which at that point was not ...
Side 86
... destroyed them if the uproar which suddenly arose had not brought the auxiliary troops of the allies to their support . 11. From this time forth Julian , thinking it impossible to find any roads or any rivers free from ambuscades ...
... destroyed them if the uproar which suddenly arose had not brought the auxiliary troops of the allies to their support . 11. From this time forth Julian , thinking it impossible to find any roads or any rivers free from ambuscades ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus: During the Reigns of the ..., Volum 1 Ammianus Marcellinus Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus (Dodo Press) Ammianus Marcellinus,C. D. Yonge Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2009 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accused affairs afterwards alarmed Allemanni ancient Antioch appointed Armenia arms army arrived Arsaces attacked barbarians Barbatio battle body brought burnt Cæsar called camp cavalry chief command Constantius crossed danger defended destroyed districts eager Edited emperor enemy escaped Euphrates favour fear ferocity fierce force formerly fortress fortune Frigeridus Fritigern Gallus garrison Gaul Goths Gratian hand hastened honour horse Illyricum infantry javelins Jovian Jovinus Julian kind king learnt legions letters lofty Magnentius master Mesopotamia nation night Nisibis noble officers palace Pannonia passed peace Persians persons plunder prætorium prefect prince prisoners Procopius provinces put to death Quadi rank received returned river Roman Rome safety Sapor Sarmatians Scutarii secret sent side siege Silvanus Sirmium skilful slain slaughter soldiers speed sword things Thrace tion took torture town Trajan Translated tribes tribune troops Ursicinus Valens Valentinian vast vols walls whole wounded