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Abrégé des Histoires Philippiques de Trogue Pompée. texte établi et traduit par Marie-Pierre Arnaud-Lindet. Les diadoques et les épigones. Pyrrhos (284-281 a.C.) OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY, CHAPTER 22 CHAPTER XXII THE TIMES OF ANTONY AND OCTAVIUS The Rise of Antony and Octavius, I.—Civil War between Antony and Octavius, II. —Review of the Period of the Civil Wars, III. I. THE RISE OF ANTONY AND OCTAVIUS Rome after the Death of Caesar.—The men who murdered Caesar considered themselves as “liberators” of the republic.Whatever may have been their motives, they seem to have taken JOHNSTON'S PRIVATE LIFE OF THE ROMANS, CH. 14 464. Importance of Burial.The Romans’ view of the future life explains the importance they attached to the ceremonial burial of the dead. The soul, they thought, could find rest only when the body had been duly laid in the grave; until this was done it haunted the home,unhappy itself and
GAIUS JULIUS CAESAR: COMMENTARII DE BELLO GALLICO The campaign against the Germans and the first invasion of Britain. 4. 4. V. The second invasion of Britain and rebellion in northern Gaul. 5. 5. VI. The second passage of the Rhine, with some notes on the Druids and the remarkable animals found in the Hercynian forest. JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS The city being animated, through his spirited conduct, with a desire for liberty, Hippias was at last deprived of his power, and driven into exile. Setting out for Persia, he offered himself as a leader to Darius against his own country; Darius being then, as has been said before, ready to make war on the Athenians. SENECA THE YOUNGER: APOCOLOCYNTOSIS Seneca the Younger: Apocolocyntosis. Seneca the Younger. Apocolocyntosis. Translated from Latin to English by Allan Perley Ball (Columbia Univ. Press, 1902) Entered by David Camden (2003) I wish to record an occurrence which took place in heaven on the third day before the Ides of October, in the new year which began our fortunateera.
SALLUST: CONSPIRACY OF CATILINE By the influence of these females, Catiline hoped to gain over the slaves in Rome, to get the city set on fire, and either to secure the support of their husbands or take away their lives. 25 In the number of these ladies was Sempronia, a woman who had committed many crimes with the spirit of a man. LUCIUS ANNAEUS SENECA: ON THE SHORTNESS OF LIFE Life is divided into three periods—that which has been, that which is, that which will be. Of these the present time is short, the future is doubtful, the past is certain. For the last is the one over which Fortune has lost control, is the one which cannot be brought back under any man's power. OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY Outlines of Roman History by William C. Morey, Ph.D., D.C.L. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago: American Book Company (1901). TABLE OF CONTENTS JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS TROGUS Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus. translated, with notes, by the Rev. John Selby Watson. London: Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Convent Garden (1853). Deaths of Lysimachus and Seleucus. Rise of Pyrrhus of Epirus (284-281 a.C.) JUSTIN: ABRÉGÉ DES HISTOIRES PHILIPPIQUES DE TROGUE …TRANSLATETHIS PAGE
Abrégé des Histoires Philippiques de Trogue Pompée. texte établi et traduit par Marie-Pierre Arnaud-Lindet. Les diadoques et les épigones. Pyrrhos (284-281 a.C.) OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY, CHAPTER 22 CHAPTER XXII THE TIMES OF ANTONY AND OCTAVIUS The Rise of Antony and Octavius, I.—Civil War between Antony and Octavius, II. —Review of the Period of the Civil Wars, III. I. THE RISE OF ANTONY AND OCTAVIUS Rome after the Death of Caesar.—The men who murdered Caesar considered themselves as “liberators” of the republic.Whatever may have been their motives, they seem to have taken JOHNSTON'S PRIVATE LIFE OF THE ROMANS, CH. 14 464. Importance of Burial.The Romans’ view of the future life explains the importance they attached to the ceremonial burial of the dead. The soul, they thought, could find rest only when the body had been duly laid in the grave; until this was done it haunted the home,unhappy itself and
GAIUS JULIUS CAESAR: COMMENTARII DE BELLO GALLICO The campaign against the Germans and the first invasion of Britain. 4. 4. V. The second invasion of Britain and rebellion in northern Gaul. 5. 5. VI. The second passage of the Rhine, with some notes on the Druids and the remarkable animals found in the Hercynian forest. JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS The city being animated, through his spirited conduct, with a desire for liberty, Hippias was at last deprived of his power, and driven into exile. Setting out for Persia, he offered himself as a leader to Darius against his own country; Darius being then, as has been said before, ready to make war on the Athenians. SENECA THE YOUNGER: APOCOLOCYNTOSIS Seneca the Younger: Apocolocyntosis. Seneca the Younger. Apocolocyntosis. Translated from Latin to English by Allan Perley Ball (Columbia Univ. Press, 1902) Entered by David Camden (2003) I wish to record an occurrence which took place in heaven on the third day before the Ides of October, in the new year which began our fortunateera.
SALLUST: CONSPIRACY OF CATILINE By the influence of these females, Catiline hoped to gain over the slaves in Rome, to get the city set on fire, and either to secure the support of their husbands or take away their lives. 25 In the number of these ladies was Sempronia, a woman who had committed many crimes with the spirit of a man. LUCIUS ANNAEUS SENECA: ON THE SHORTNESS OF LIFE Life is divided into three periods—that which has been, that which is, that which will be. Of these the present time is short, the future is doubtful, the past is certain. For the last is the one over which Fortune has lost control, is the one which cannot be brought back under any man's power. OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY Outlines of Roman History by William C. Morey, Ph.D., D.C.L. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago: American Book Company (1901). TABLE OF CONTENTS OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY, CHAPTER 29 CHAPTER XXIX THE EXTINCTION OF THE WESTERN EMPIRE The Great Invasions, I.—The Fall of the Western Empire, II. I. THE GREAT INVASIONS The Divided Empire.—The death of Theodosius in A.D. 395 marks an important epoch, not only in the history of the later Roman Empire but in the history of European civilization.From this time the two parts of the empire—the East and the West—became more OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY, CHAPTER 8 CHAPTER VIII THE STRUGGLE FOR EQUAL LAWS The Demand for Written Laws, I.—Decemvirs and the XII. Tables, II.—Second Secession and Its Results, III. I. THE DEMAND FOR WRITTEN LAWS Proposals of Terentilius Harsa (B.C. 462).—The conflict between the two orders had been going on for nearly fifty years; and yet no real solution had been found fortheir difficulties.
OUTLINES OF ROMAN HISTORY, CHAPTER 15 At a given signal, the soldiers of Hannibal rushed to the attack. The Romans were overwhelmed on every side, and those who escaped the fierce Gauls and the dreaded cavalry of Numidia were buried in the waters of the lake. Fifteen thousand Romans and Italians JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS 1 As having been sent to Pyrrhus by Ptolemy Ceraunus, king of Macedonia, xvii. 2. 2 Nam Romanis eadem causa mittendi auxilii Carthaginiensibus fuit, &c.] Berneccerus and Vorstius think that this passage requires correction.Scheffer supposes that some words are lost, as there is nothing to which eadem can be referred. 3 Assyrium stagnum.] Assyrium for Syrium.— EUTROPIUS: ABRIDGEMENT OF ROMAN HISTORY, BOOK 7 The two consuls, Pansa and Hirtius, were sent in pursuit of him, together with Octavianus, a youth of eighteen years of age, the nephew of Caesar, 1 whom by his will he had appointed his heir, directing him to bear his name; this is the same who was afterwards called Augustus, and obtained the imperial dignity. JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS The city being animated, through his spirited conduct, with a desire for liberty, Hippias was at last deprived of his power, and driven into exile. Setting out for Persia, he offered himself as a leader to Darius against his own country; Darius being then, as has been said before, ready to make war on the Athenians. SALLUST: CONSPIRACY OF CATILINE THE ARGUMENT. THE INTRODUCTION, I.-IV. —The character of Catiline, V.—Virtues of the ancient Romans, VI.-IX. —Degeneracy of their posterity, X.-XIII. —Catiline’s associates and supporters, and the arts by which he collected them, XIV. —His crimes and wretchedness, XV. —His tuition of his accomplices, and resolution to subvert thegovernment, XVI.
JOHNSTON'S PRIVATE LIFE OF THE ROMANS, CH. 3 The Private Life of the Romans by Harold Whetstone Johnston, Revised by Mary Johnston Scott, Foresman and Company (1903, 1932) JUSTIN: EPITOME OF THE PHILIPPIC HISTORY OF POMPEIUS 6 Sometimes written Aegae, or in the singular Aegea or Aegaea, from AI)/C, a goat. 7 Justin speaks otherwise of him, xi. 7. Photius, in an extract from Conon, (n. 186, p. 423) says, that he was instructed by Orpheus on Mount Pieria, and thence crossed over into Mysia. 8 Tanta omnium virtutum ornamenta .Details
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