A History of Rome from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire, Volume 1J. Murray, 1855 - Rome |
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Page i
... , OXFORD ; LATE HEAD MASTER OF WESTMINSTER SCHOOL . IN TWO VOLUMES . - VOL . I. LONDON : JOHN MURRAY , ALBEMARLE STREET . 1855 . The right of Translation is reserved . TILDE LIBRARY 1895 LONDON : PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND.
... , OXFORD ; LATE HEAD MASTER OF WESTMINSTER SCHOOL . IN TWO VOLUMES . - VOL . I. LONDON : JOHN MURRAY , ALBEMARLE STREET . 1855 . The right of Translation is reserved . TILDE LIBRARY 1895 LONDON : PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND.
Page xvii
... , and Hiero of Syracuse : Mamertines seek protection of Rome . § 11. Hiero and Carthaginians defeated by Romans . § 12. The First Punic War follows VOL . I. 293 CHAPTER XXIX . FIRST PUNIC WAR . ( 263-241 B.C. CONTENTS OF VOLUME I. xvii.
... , and Hiero of Syracuse : Mamertines seek protection of Rome . § 11. Hiero and Carthaginians defeated by Romans . § 12. The First Punic War follows VOL . I. 293 CHAPTER XXIX . FIRST PUNIC WAR . ( 263-241 B.C. CONTENTS OF VOLUME I. xvii.
Page xix
... . Surrender and punishment of Capua . § 23. Prospects of Hannibal . Spain : defeat and death of the two Scipios § 24. The war in 364 VOL . I. d CHAPTER XXXIII . SECOND PUNIC WAR : THIRD PERIOD ( CONTENTS OF VOLUME I. xix.
... . Surrender and punishment of Capua . § 23. Prospects of Hannibal . Spain : defeat and death of the two Scipios § 24. The war in 364 VOL . I. d CHAPTER XXXIII . SECOND PUNIC WAR : THIRD PERIOD ( CONTENTS OF VOLUME I. xix.
Page 1
... Roman His- tory , to determine where we ought to begin and where to end . For during a long period we are hardly carried out of sight of VOL . I. a 753-270 B.C. b 263-233 B.C. B the Capitol ; and at the close of that period.
... Roman His- tory , to determine where we ought to begin and where to end . For during a long period we are hardly carried out of sight of VOL . I. a 753-270 B.C. b 263-233 B.C. B the Capitol ; and at the close of that period.
Page 17
... of Greece , p . 14 . e Virgil , & c . Aristotle ( Politic . vii . 10 ) says that the Opici were also called Ausones . VOL . I. C § 8. The greatest of the Italian nations was the SECT . II . ] 17 EARLY POPULATION OF ITALY .
... of Greece , p . 14 . e Virgil , & c . Aristotle ( Politic . vii . 10 ) says that the Opici were also called Ausones . VOL . I. C § 8. The greatest of the Italian nations was the SECT . II . ] 17 EARLY POPULATION OF ITALY .
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Æmilius allies ancient Apennines appeared Appius Apulia army Assembly battle Burgesses called Camillus camp Campania Cannæ Capitol Capua Carthage Carthaginian cavalry Censors Centuries Chapt chief citizens Claudius coast Colonies Comitia command conquered Consuls Consulship death Decemvirs Decius defeated Dictator doubt Edition elected enemy Equians Etruria Etruscan Fabius favour Fcap fleet formed Forum Fulvius Gallic Gauls Greek Hamilcar Hannibal Hannibal's Hasdrubal hills History honour horse Italian Italy King Lævinus land Latin Latium Legend legions Licinian Licinian Law Lilybæum Livy Lucanians Manlius Marcellus Masinissa military Numidian Oscan Papirius Patricians peace Plebeians Plebs political Post 8vo Prætor Proconsul Punic Pyrrhus Quæstors remained Roman Rome Romulus Sabine Samnites Samnium Scipio Senate sent Sicily siege slaves soldiers Spain Syracuse Tarentum Tarquin temple Tiber tion took town treaty Tribes Tribunes triumph Umbria Valerius Veientines Veii victory Vols Volscians wars whole Woodcuts
Popular passages
Page 82 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The Power, the Beauty, and the Majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and wat'ry depths ; all these have vanished. They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Page 81 - When winds are blowing strong. The traveller slaked His thirst from rill or gushing fount, and thanked The Naiad. Sunbeams upon distant hills Gliding apace with shadows in their train, Might, with small help from fancy, be transformed Into fleet Oreads sporting visibly.
Page 21 - MAWE'S (HL) Journal of a Passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic, crossing the Andes in the Northern Provinces of Peru, and descending the great River Maranon.
Page 4 - BUNBURY'S (CJF) Journal of a Residence at the Cape of Good Hope ; with Excursions into the Interior, and Notes on the Natural History and Native Tribes of the Country.
Page 19 - History of Rome. From the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire. With the History of Literature and Art.
Page 24 - PENROSE'S (REV. JOHN) Faith and Practice; an Exposition of the Principles and Duties of Natural and Revealed Religion. Post Svo. 8s. 6d. - (FC) Principles of Athenian Architecture, and the Optical Refinements exhibited in the Construction of the Ancient Buildings at Athens, from a Survey. With 40 Plates. Folio.
Page 22 - History of Latin Christianity ; including that of the Popes to the Pontificate of Nicholas V.
Page 104 - Thus resolved, they all for some time showed their spirit, and kept their word ; but soon they found, that instead of mortifying the belly by these means, they only undid themselves ; they languished for a while, and perceived, when too late, that it was owing to the belly that they had strength to work, or courage to mutiny.
Page 263 - Lucanians and other barbarians in the south, renewing war with Rome, and finally crushed by her energy. These last struggles are attributed to the intrigues of Tarentum, and when they availed not, she at length threw herself into the gap, and called in Pyrrhus, the greatest general of the age, to fight the battles of the Greeks against Rome. § 10. The first link in the chain of events which led to the war with Tarentum was (curiously enough) the aid lent by Rome to a neighbouring Greek city. This...
Page 17 - ... the physical divisions noticed in the foregoing chapter. § 4. But under Roman rule even this narrower Italy wanted that unity of race and language which, in spite of political severance, we are accustomed to attribute to the name. Within the boundaries just indicated there were at least six distinct races, some no doubt more widely separated, but all marked by strong national characteristics. These were the Pelasgians, the Oscans, the Sabellians, the Umbrians, the Etrurians, and the Greeks....