Livy, Book 21 |
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Page v
... same as were set forth in the preface to Books I. and II . The wants of college students have been kept steadily in view , and the chief object of the commentary is to stimulate such students and aid them in forming the habit of reading ...
... same as were set forth in the preface to Books I. and II . The wants of college students have been kept steadily in view , and the chief object of the commentary is to stimulate such students and aid them in forming the habit of reading ...
Page vii
... same sense as were the Greeks and Phoenicians , sending their own ships and expeditions to every quarter of the world , yet their wealth and power were really founded upon commerce , and their merchants were seen and their trade was ...
... same sense as were the Greeks and Phoenicians , sending their own ships and expeditions to every quarter of the world , yet their wealth and power were really founded upon commerce , and their merchants were seen and their trade was ...
Page xi
... same family pride , the same political and patriotic bias , the same human tendency to exaggeration and misrepresentation , con- tinued to be active . At the best , even eye - witnesses of facts are untrustworthy , and what passes under ...
... same family pride , the same political and patriotic bias , the same human tendency to exaggeration and misrepresentation , con- tinued to be active . At the best , even eye - witnesses of facts are untrustworthy , and what passes under ...
Page xii
... same subject . He was taken captive by Han- nibal , and had conversed with him on the incidents of the war . Livy mentions as a source of information a certain C. Acilius , a contemporary of Cato , whose work was translated into xii ...
... same subject . He was taken captive by Han- nibal , and had conversed with him on the incidents of the war . Livy mentions as a source of information a certain C. Acilius , a contemporary of Cato , whose work was translated into xii ...
Page xiii
... same time , treated his subject with such freedom and imagination as often to falsify history . Even Livy speaks with bitterness of his untrust- worthiness . A little later , C. Licinius Macer , father of the orator and poet Calvus ...
... same time , treated his subject with such freedom and imagination as often to falsify history . Even Livy speaks with bitterness of his untrust- worthiness . A little later , C. Licinius Macer , father of the orator and poet Calvus ...
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Common terms and phrases
ablative according account agmen apparently Ariminum arma army Arretium battle bellum Books Canusium Carthage Carthaginians case castra castris cavalry cents clause common construction consul consules course dictator effect eius emphasis equites equitum esset exercitum expression extemplo Fabius fact first force form general given great Greek Hamilcar Hannibal Hannibal's Hannibalem Hasdrubal haud hence Hiberum hostem hostis hostium idea implied inde Introduction Italy kind later Latin less Livy Livy's made Mailing price make meaning mentioned milia Minucius neque omnibus opposed order pages Paper peditum people place Poenus point of view Polybius position present probably prope pugna Punic purpose referring regular result Romans Rome Saguntum same Samnium says Scipio second see Gr see XXI Sempronius senate senatus sense sine soldiers Spain state subject subjunctive tamen technical text they thought Ticinum time tion tive treaty Trebiam used usual Varro were whole word words years
Popular passages
Page 9 - ... inter custodias stationesque militum conspexerunt. Vestitus nihil inter aequales excellens: arma atque equi conspiciebantur. Equitum peditumque idem longe primus erat; princeps in proelium ibat, ultimus conserto proelio excedebat. Has tantas viri virtutes ingentia vitia aequabant, inhumana crudelitas, perfidia plus quam Punica, nihil veri, nihil sancti, nullus deum metus, nullum ius iurandum, nulla religio.
Page 130 - ... et animus suus cuique ante aut post pugnandi ordinem dabat ; tantusque fuit ardor animorum, adeo intentus pugnae animus ut eum motum terrae, qui multarum urbium Italiae magnas partes prostravit avertitque cursu rapidos amnis, mare fluminibus invexit, montes lapsu ingenti proruit, nemo pugnantium senserit.
Page 115 - Flaminio tulerat, ne quis Senator cuive Senator pater fuisset maritimam navem, quae plus quam trecentarum amphorarum esset, haberet. Id satis habitum ad fructus ex agris vectandos; quaestus omnis patribus indecorus visus.
Page 9 - Plurimum audaciae ad pericula capessenda, plurimum consilii inter ipsa pericula erat. Nullo labore aut corpus fatigari aut animus vinci poterat. Caloris ac frigoris patientia par ; cibi potionisque desiderio 10 natural!, non voluptate modus finitus ; vigiliarum somnique nee die nee nocte discriminata tempora; id quod gerendis rebus superesset quieti datum...
Page 68 - Inde ad rupem muniendam, per quam unam via esse poterat, milites ducti, cum caedendum esset saxum, arboribus circa immanibus deiectis detruncatisque struem ingentem lignorum faciunt eamque, cum et vis venti apta faciendo igni coorta esset, succendunt ardentiaque 3 saxa infuso aceto putrefaciunt.
Page 18 - Phalarica erat Saguntinis, missile telum hastili abiegno et cetera tereti praeterquam ad extremum, unde...
Page 122 - Postremo Decembri iam mense ad aedem Saturni Romae immolatum est, lectisterniumque imperatum ([et] 20 eum lectum senatores straverunt) et convivium publicum, ac per urbem Saturnalia diem ac noctem clamata, populusque eum diem festum habere ac servare in perpetuum iussus.
Page 60 - Turn, quamquam fama prius, qua 1 incerta in maius vero ferri solent, praecepta res erat, tamen ex propinquo visa montium altitudo nivesque caelo prope immixtae, tecta informia imposita rupibus...