 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1830 - 636 pages
...countenanced the growing influence of Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Csesar, who was laboring to revive the party of Marius, spared Catiline, and,...this was effected, they hoped to obtain possession of the public treasures and the property of the citizens, under various pretexts, and especially by means... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1830 - 632 pages
...Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Caesar, who was laboring to revive the party of Marins, spared Catiline, and, perhaps, even encouraged him....their falling country — Cato and Cicero; the latter oí whom alone possessed the qualifications necessary for the task. The conspirators were now planning... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1830 - 636 pages
...Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Csesar, who was laboring to revive the party of Marins, spared Catiline, and, perhaps, even encouraged him....Romans remained determined to uphold their falling country—Cato and Cicero; the latter of whom alone possessed the qualifications necessary for the... | |
 | Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford - Art - 1836 - 502 pages
...aggrandizement. Cicsnr, who was labouring to revive the ¡Dirty of Marius, spared Catiline, and, perliaps, even encouraged him. Only two Romans remained determined...uphold their falling country— Cato and Cicero; the Lni. i of whom alone possessed the qualifications necessary for the task. The conspirators were now... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1838 - 642 pages
...countenanced the growing influence of Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Ciesar, who was laboring to revive the party of Marius, spared Catiline, and,...their falling country — Cato and Cicero ; the latter ot whom alone possessed the qualifications necessary for the task. The conspirators were now planning... | |
 | Charles Anthon - Classical dictionaries - 1841 - 800 pages
...opposing, countenanced the growing influence of Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Ctesar, who was labouring to revive the party of Marius, spared...this was effected, they hoped to obtain possession of the public treasures and the property of the citizens, under various pretexts, and especially by means... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Henry Vethake - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1851 - 640 pages
...countenanced the growing influence of Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Ccesar, who was laboring to revive the party of Marius, spared Catiline, and,...this was effected, they hoped to obtain possession of the public treasures and the property of the citizens, under various pretexts, and especially by means... | |
 | Charles Anthon - Classical dictionaries - 1855 - 1490 pages
...Catiline, as a means of his own aggrandizement. Cœsar, who was labouring to revive the party of M anus, spared Catiline, and, perhaps, even encouraged him....this was effected, they hoped to obtain possession of the public treasures and the property of the citizens, under various pretexts, and especially by means... | |
 | Joel Munsell - Chronology - 1858 - 542 pages
...of his life. Pompey, Crassus and Caesar favored his schemes with a view to their own aggrandizement. Only two Romans remained determined to uphold their falling country — Cato and Cicero. The speeches of the latter in the Roman senate on the crisis of affairs are imperishable monuments of eloquence... | |
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Marius, spared Catiline, and, perhaps, even encouraged him. Only two Romans remained determined to uphold their falling country — Cato and Cicero ; the latter of whom alone possessed the qualifications necessary for the task. The conspirators were now... 
