...well as by the vilest of his countrymen, by Pom- CHAP. peius and Catulus no less than by Catilina, Thus > — -.- — Tarquinius became hated by all...an equal order, free, wealthy, well armed, and well organized ; they were now poor, ill armed, and with no bonds of union; they therefore naturally sank...

...Gabii. The treachery of Sextus, &c. Expulsion of tne Tarqulns. ' The evils of the tyranny of Tarquin survived him ; it was not so easy to restore what...equal order — free, wealthy, well armed, and well organized ; they were now poor, ill armed, and with no bonds of union ; they therefore naturally sank...

...noblest as well as by the vilest of his countrymen, by Pompeius and Catulus no less than by Catilina. Thus Tarquinius became hated by all that was good...the commons ; and both orders cordially joined to efi'ect his overthrow. But the evil of his tyranny survived him ; it was not so easy to restore what...

...abolished, and the commonwealth established. But the evils of Tarquin's tyranny survived his downfall. It was not so easy to restore what he had destroyed, as to expel himself and his family. After his reign, the commons no longer stood side by side with the patricians,...

...abolished, and the commonwealth established. But the evils of Tarquin's tyranny survived his downfall. It was not so easy to restore what he had destroyed, as to expel himself and his family. After his reign, the commons no longer stood side by side with the patricians,...

...noblest as well as by the vilest of his countrymen, by Pompeius and Catulus no less than by Catilina. Thus Tarquinius became hated by all that was good...was not so easy to restore what he had destroyed, CI*AP. as to expel him and his family : the commons no longer stood beside the patricians as an equal...

...authority, continued to have, in many points, rood and noble amongst the gentes, as well as by the commons. But the evil of his tyranny survived him ; it was...restore what he had destroyed as to expel him and hia family. The commons no longer stood beside the patricians (the descendants of the original burghers;...

...on as in a stage play.' — .ZV. .ie evils of the tyranny of Tarquin survived him ; it was not SO' to restore what he had destroyed as to expel him and his family ; commons no longer stood beside the patricians as an equal order — .e, wealthy, well armed, and...

...noblest as well as by the vilest of his countrymen, by Pompeius and Catulus no less than by Catilina. Thus Tarquinius became hated by all that was good...overthrow. But the evil of his tyranny survived him ; 39 Dionysius, IV. 43. 4° Dionysius, IV. 44. it was not so easy to restore what he had destroyed,...

...by the change that had taken place little but a fresh set of masters. So Arnold, R. Hist. ip 83 : " The commons no longer stood beside the patricians...an equal order, free, wealthy, well armed, and well organized ; they were now poor, ill armed, and with no bond of union. They therefore naturally sank...