Roman Antiquities: Or, An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans ... Designed Chiefly to Illustrate the Latin Classics, by Explaining Words and Phrases, from the Rites and Customs to which They Refer |
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Page ix
... SENATE and PATRICIANS , Badges of Senators , Consultation of the Senate , Decrees of the Senate , Power of the Senate , II . EQUITES , III . PLEBEIANS , Patrons and Clients , Nobiles et Ignobiles , Gentes et Familiæ , Names of the ...
... SENATE and PATRICIANS , Badges of Senators , Consultation of the Senate , Decrees of the Senate , Power of the Senate , II . EQUITES , III . PLEBEIANS , Patrons and Clients , Nobiles et Ignobiles , Gentes et Familiæ , Names of the ...
Page 18
... Senate . THE HE Senate was instituted by Romulus , to be the perpetual council of the Republic , ( Concilium reipublicæ sempiternum , Cic . pro Sextio , 65 ) . It consisted at first only of 100. They were chosen from among the ...
... Senate . THE HE Senate was instituted by Romulus , to be the perpetual council of the Republic , ( Concilium reipublicæ sempiternum , Cic . pro Sextio , 65 ) . It consisted at first only of 100. They were chosen from among the ...
Page 19
... senate by Brutus , after the ex- pulsion of Tarquin the Proud , to supply the place of those whom that king had slain , were called CONSCRIPTI , i . e . per- sons written or enrolled together with the old senators ... senator THE SENATE . 19.
... senate by Brutus , after the ex- pulsion of Tarquin the Proud , to supply the place of those whom that king had slain , were called CONSCRIPTI , i . e . per- sons written or enrolled together with the old senators ... senator THE SENATE . 19.
Page 20
... senate was the Quæstorship , which some have imagined might be en- joyed at twenty - five , and consequently that one might then be chosen a senator from Dio Cassius , lii . 20. Others think at twenty - seven , on the authority of ...
... senate was the Quæstorship , which some have imagined might be en- joyed at twenty - five , and consequently that one might then be chosen a senator from Dio Cassius , lii . 20. Others think at twenty - seven , on the authority of ...
Page 21
... senate , in right of his office , Lav . xxvii . 8. a privilege which none of the other priests enjoyed , Cic . Att . iv . 2 . Augustus granted to the sons of senators , after they assumed he manly gown , the right of wearing the latus ...
... senate , in right of his office , Lav . xxvii . 8. a privilege which none of the other priests enjoyed , Cic . Att . iv . 2 . Augustus granted to the sons of senators , after they assumed he manly gown , the right of wearing the latus ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancient Annal Appian appointed army Ascon Augustus Cæs censors Centumviri chiefly Cicero citizens Claud Cluent Comitia consuls decemviri decree Dionys emperors Epist Epit equites Fast feet Festus Forum funeral Gell gladiators Greeks hence called Hist honour Horat horses ibid judices Julius Cæsar Jupiter Juvenal Leges legg lictors liii Lucan Macrob magistrates Martial Orat Ovid person Phil Plaut plebeians Plin Pliny Plutarch Polyb Pontifex Pontifices prætor priests provinces punishment quæ quæstors Quinctil quod Romans Rome Romulus Rosc sacred rites Sallust senate Senec Serv Sext ships slaves soldiers sometimes Suet Sylla Tacit temple thing tribunes Trist Tusc Twelve Tables usually Valer Varr Varro Verr viii Virg whence xviii xxvi xxxix xxxvii
Popular passages
Page ii - an Act, supplementary to an act) entitled an Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the Copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned...
Page 227 - But if it be of a house, the feoffor must take the ring or latch of the door, the house being quite empty, and deliver it to the feoffee in the same form ; and then the feoffee must enter alone, and shut to the door, and then open it, and let in the others.
Page 82 - TMUNICIPIA were foreign towns which obtained the right of Roman citizens. Of these there were different kinds. Some possessed all the rights of Roman citizens, except such as could not be enjoyed without residing at Rome. Others enjoyed the right of serving in the Roman legion, (MUNERA militaria CAPERE poterant,) but had not the right of voting and of obtaining civil offices.
Page 450 - THE Romans paid the greatest attention to funeral-rites, because they believed that the souls of the unburied were not admitted into the abodes of the dead ; or at least wandered a hundred years along the river Styx, before they were allowed to cross it ; for which reason, if the bodies of their friends could not be found, they erected to them an empty tomb, (TUMULUS INAKIS, xsvoroipiov, Cenotaphium,) at which they performed the usual solemnities, Virg.
Page 311 - Calig. 32.) the animal was led by a slack rope, that it might not seem to be brought by force, which was reckoned a bad omen. For the same reason it was allowed to stand loose before the altar ;• and it was a very bad omen if it fled away.
Page 399 - The tunica or tunic, was a white woollen vest, which came down a little below the knees before, and to the middle of the leg behind, and was fastened about the waist by a girdle, which also served as a purse.
Page 281 - Juvenal, iii. 266.) who conducted the souls of the dead in a boat over the rivers Styx and Acheron...
Page 90 - The sixth class comprehended all those who either had no estates, or were not worth so much as those of the fifth class. The number of them was so great as to exceed that of any of the othei classes ; yet they were reckoned as but one century.
Page 440 - If he died intestate, and without children, she inherited his whole fortune as a daughter. If he left children, she had an equal share with them.
Page 263 - Plin. ix. 23. s. 39. Dio. liv. 23. A person guilty of parricide, that is, of murdering a parent or any near relation, after being severely scourged...