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... CARTHAGE ( B.C. 149 ) XVIII . THE GRACCHI ( B.C. 133—121 ) - XIX . THE JUGURTHINE WAR ( B.C. 118-104 ) XX . THE OIMBRI AND THE TEUTONES XXI . MARIUS AND SULLA . - MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO XXII . CNEIUS POMPEY - XXIII . JULIUS CÆSAR ...
... CARTHAGE ( B.C. 149 ) XVIII . THE GRACCHI ( B.C. 133—121 ) - XIX . THE JUGURTHINE WAR ( B.C. 118-104 ) XX . THE OIMBRI AND THE TEUTONES XXI . MARIUS AND SULLA . - MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO XXII . CNEIUS POMPEY - XXIII . JULIUS CÆSAR ...
Page 41
... Carthage , and then no one on earth can any longer resist us . ' " I do not doubt that , " said Cineas ; " but if , when all the countries which thou hast named - and besides them , Macedonia , Greece , and Asia obey us , what shall we ...
... Carthage , and then no one on earth can any longer resist us . ' " I do not doubt that , " said Cineas ; " but if , when all the countries which thou hast named - and besides them , Macedonia , Greece , and Asia obey us , what shall we ...
Page 43
... Carthage . This city was a Phoenician colony , and probably founded in the ninth century B.C. , and the origin of Carthage , like that of most ancient states , has been singularly embellished by fables . It was related that a Phoenician ...
... Carthage . This city was a Phoenician colony , and probably founded in the ninth century B.C. , and the origin of Carthage , like that of most ancient states , has been singularly embellished by fables . It was related that a Phoenician ...
Page 44
... Carthage was peculiar . It is difficult to obtain a satisfactory notion of the character and institutions of Rome's great rival , from the glimmering light supplied by classi- cal authors , but we can ascertain that she was far inferior ...
... Carthage was peculiar . It is difficult to obtain a satisfactory notion of the character and institutions of Rome's great rival , from the glimmering light supplied by classi- cal authors , but we can ascertain that she was far inferior ...
Page 45
... Carthage ; but though essentially a mercantile and a sea - faring people , the Carthaginians by no means neglected agriculture . Their pasture - lands , abundant harvests , luxuriant vineyards , fig and olive plantations , thriving ...
... Carthage ; but though essentially a mercantile and a sea - faring people , the Carthaginians by no means neglected agriculture . Their pasture - lands , abundant harvests , luxuriant vineyards , fig and olive plantations , thriving ...
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Æmilius Africa Alps ancient appeared arms Asia attack Augustus Aurelius battle brought Brutus Cæsar camp Capitol Carthage Carthaginians Catiline caused cavalry CHAPTER Christ Christian Cicero Cimbri citizens Claudius coast command conquered consul Coriolanus crown death decemvirs defeated Diocletian earth elephants emperor empire enemy escaped Etruscan Fabius favour fell fight Forum friends Gaul gave Germans gods gold Gracchus Greece Greek Hamilcar hand Hannibal Hasdrubal head heart heaven hills honour horse Italy Jugurtha king land Latin legions length light Livy Marcellus marched Marius Meanwhile murder Nero night Numidian occupied passed patricians peace plebeians plunder Pompey prisoners provinces Pyrrhus received reign Roman army Rome Romulus ruined Samnites Scipio senate sent Servius Sicily slain slaves soldiers soon soul Spain spirit sword Tarquin temple Teutones thou Tiber Tiberius town tribes triumph troops Tullus Hostilius Veii Vercingetorix Vespasian vessels victory
Popular passages
Page 212 - For the children of Israel shall abide many days without a king, and without a prince, and without a sacrifice, and without an image, and without an ephod, and without teraphim: afterward shall the children of Israel return, and seek the Lord their God, and David their king; and shall fear the Lord and his goodness in the latter days.
Page 223 - God is no respecter of persons, but in every nation he that feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted of Him.
Page 240 - A new commandment give I unto you, that ye love one another.
Page 210 - We declare to you what was from the beginning, what we have heard, what we have seen with our eyes, what we have looked at and touched with our hands, concerning the word of life...
Page 227 - Spirit, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit, and in truth;" (John iv. 23, 24];) that " they worship in vain that teach for doctrines the commandments of men ;" (Matt. xv. 8, 9 ;) and that " except your righteousness shall exceed that of the Scribes and Pharisees ye shall in no wise enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Page 254 - There is one God and Father of all, who is above all and through all and in you all.
Page 195 - Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness ; for they shall be filled." This grace is the greatest indication of spiritual health, when our appetite is right, strong, and regular ; when we are desirous of spiritual nourishment, when we long for manna, and " follow Christ for loaves," not of a low and terrestrial gust, but of that " bread which came down from heaven.
Page 264 - Nili. nona aetas agitur pejoraque saecula ferri temporibus, quorum sceleri non invenit ipsa nomen et a nullo posuit natura metallo.
Page 152 - His slaves relieved him from every effort, however trifling ; they carved for him,1 filled his cup for him, supplied every dish for him with such fragmentary viands as he could raise to his mouth with his fingers only, and poured water upon his hands at every remove. Men of genius and learning might amuse themselves with conversation alone ; those for whom this resource was insufficient had many other means of entertainment to resort to.
Page 196 - I fell down to the ground, and heard a voice, saying, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me ? I answered, Who art Thou, Lord ? He said, I am Jesus of ,Nazareth, whom thou persecutest.