The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: t. 2, t. 3, t. 4, t. 5, t. 6, t. 7Henry G. Bohn, 1854 |
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Seite xli
... Citizens Abolition of the Tribute Of Asia , Egypt , and Gaul 199 200 201 202 203 204 Of Africa and Spain 205 • Of the Isle of Gyarus . 205 Amount of the Revenue 207 Taxes on Roman Citizens instituted by Augustus 207 I. The Customs 208 ...
... Citizens Abolition of the Tribute Of Asia , Egypt , and Gaul 199 200 201 202 203 204 Of Africa and Spain 205 • Of the Isle of Gyarus . 205 Amount of the Revenue 207 Taxes on Roman Citizens instituted by Augustus 207 I. The Customs 208 ...
Seite 10
... citizens who had a country to love , a property to defend , and some share in enacting those laws , which it was their interest as well as duty to maintain . But in proportion as the public freedom was lost in extent of conquest , war ...
... citizens who had a country to love , a property to defend , and some share in enacting those laws , which it was their interest as well as duty to maintain . But in proportion as the public freedom was lost in extent of conquest , war ...
Seite 42
... citizens gradually decreased from about thirtyt to twenty - one thousand . If , on the contrary , we study the growth of the Roman republic , we may discover , that , not- withstanding the incessant demands of wars and colonies , the ...
... citizens gradually decreased from about thirtyt to twenty - one thousand . If , on the contrary , we study the growth of the Roman republic , we may discover , that , not- withstanding the incessant demands of wars and colonies , the ...
Seite 43
... citizens of Rome . Their partial distinc- tions were obliterated , and they insensibly coalesced into one great nation , united by language , manners , and civil institutions , and equal to the weight of a powerful empire . The republic ...
... citizens of Rome . Their partial distinc- tions were obliterated , and they insensibly coalesced into one great nation , united by language , manners , and civil institutions , and equal to the weight of a powerful empire . The republic ...
Seite 44
... . Maxim . 9 , 2 . Plutarch and Dion Cassius swell the massacre to one hundred and fifty thousand citizens . But I should esteem the smaller number to be more than sufficient . rans , whether they received the reward of their service.
... . Maxim . 9 , 2 . Plutarch and Dion Cassius swell the massacre to one hundred and fifty thousand citizens . But I should esteem the smaller number to be more than sufficient . rans , whether they received the reward of their service.
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according adopted Alexander ancient Antoninus appears arms army arts Asia Augustus authority barbarians body Cæsar called Caracalla Cassius cause character cities citizens civil command Commodus conduct considered Dacia dangerous death dignity Dion discipline discovered emperor empire enemy equal exercise father favour force former fortune freedom Gaul Germans Gibbon Greeks guards hand Herodian Hist historian honours human hundred imperial important Italy language latter laws learned legions less lived manners merit military mind nature never observed obtained original passage peace Persian person Pertinax possessed prætorian present preserved prince principal probably provinces raised rank received reign religion remained republic respect reward Roman Roman empire Rome says seems senate served Severus slaves soldiers soon spirit subjects success Tacit thousand throne tion troops vices victory virtue whilst whole writers youth