The History of Tacitus |
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Page 5
... taken some offence , he withdrew into a retired part of Asia , and was as like an exile , as he was afterwards like an emperor . He was a compound of dissipation and energy , of arrogance and courtesy , of good and bad qualities . His ...
... taken some offence , he withdrew into a retired part of Asia , and was as like an exile , as he was afterwards like an emperor . He was a compound of dissipation and energy , of arrogance and courtesy , of good and bad qualities . His ...
Page 6
... taken of their revolt . These tidings hastened the plans of Galba , who had been long debating the subject of adoption with himself and with his intimate friends . There was indeed no more frequent subject of conversation during these ...
... taken of their revolt . These tidings hastened the plans of Galba , who had been long debating the subject of adoption with himself and with his intimate friends . There was indeed no more frequent subject of conversation during these ...
Page 14
... taken his place close by , and interpreted it by contraries in a favourable sense , as promising success to his designs . Not long after his freedman Onomastus informed him that the architect and the contractors were waiting for him ...
... taken his place close by , and interpreted it by contraries in a favourable sense , as promising success to his designs . Not long after his freedman Onomastus informed him that the architect and the contractors were waiting for him ...
Page 18
... taken the oath to him , that feeling confidence in his strength , and thinking that the men , on whose individual feeling he had been working , should be roused by a general appeal , he stood before the rampart of the camp , and spoke ...
... taken the oath to him , that feeling confidence in his strength , and thinking that the men , on whose individual feeling he had been working , should be roused by a general appeal , he stood before the rampart of the camp , and spoke ...
Page 24
... taken by Roman armies , how Italy had been wasted and the provinces spoiled , of Pharsalia , Philippi , Perusia , and Mutina , and all the familiar names of great public disasters . “ The world , ” they said , " was well - nigh turned ...
... taken by Roman armies , how Italy had been wasted and the provinces spoiled , of Pharsalia , Philippi , Perusia , and Mutina , and all the familiar names of great public disasters . “ The world , ” they said , " was well - nigh turned ...
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