 How groundless such fear is it is needless to show; especially when, by the diligence of so able a consul, such powerful forces are provided for our security; and, as to the punishment, we may say, what indeed is the truth, that, to those who live in...  Sallust - Page 72by Sallust - 1844 - 242 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Historical miscellany - 1774 - 352 pages
...fay, what indeed is the truth, that to thofe who live in forrow and mifery, death is but a releafe from trouble; that it is death which puts an end to...of men, beyond which there is no room for care and joy. But why, in the name of the Gods, did you not add to your propofal, that they flioufd be punilhed... | |
 | Gaius Sallustius Crispus - 1830 - 216 pages
...such powerful forces are provided for our security : and as to the punishment, we may say, what indeed is the truth, that to those who live in sorrow and...did not you add to your proposal that they should be Eunished with stripes? Was it because the Porcian iw forbids it?a But there are other laws, too, which... | |
 | United States - 1841 - 640 pages
...to the following passage in his speech to the Senate : " As to punishments, we may say, what indeed is the truth, that to those who live in sorrow and...puts an end to all the calamities of men ; beyond it there is no care, no joy !" Such was the force of Cesar's reasonings, so clear, too, his demonstration... | |
 | Sallust - Jugurthine War, 111-105 B.C. - 1841 - 238 pages
...nor joy. But by the immortal gods, why did you not add this to your opinion, that they should first be punished with stripes ? Was it because the Porcian law forbids it ? But other laws also command, not that life should be taken away from condemned citizens, but that exile... | |
 | Julius Caesar - Gaul - 1856 - 472 pages
...such powerful forces are provided Icr our security ; and as to the punishment, we may Sny, what indeed is the truth, that to those who live in sorrow and...but a release from trouble; that it is death which j-uti an end to all the calamities of men, beyond which there is no room for care and joy. But why,... | |
 | Julius Caesar - 1861 - 472 pages
...such powerful forces are provided for our security ; and as to the punishment, we may say, what indeed is the truth, that to those who live in sorrow and...but a release from trouble ; that it is death which puls an end to all the calamities of men, beyond which there is no room for care and joy. But why,... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1901 - 446 pages
...such powerful forces are provided for our security; and, as to the punishment, we may say, what indeed is the truth, that, to those who live in sorrow and...of men, beyond which there is no room for care and joy. But why, in the name of the gods, did not you add to your proposal that they should be punished... | |
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