 Maharbal, that their lives, if he pleased, were still foifeited, for Maharbal had no authority to grant terms without his consent ; then he proceeded, with the vehemence often displayed by Napoleon in similar circumstances, to inveigh against the Roman...  Life of Hannibal - 100. lappuseautors: Thomas Arnold - 1879 - 320 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 526 lapas
...lives, if he pleased, were still forfeited, for Maharbal had no authority to grant terms without his consent : then he proceeded, with the vehemence often...Italy to aid them in casting off the yoke of Rome ; he should still deal with them as he had treated his Italian prisoners taken at the Trebia ; they... | |
 | Hubert Ashton Holden - 1864 - 592 lapas
...235. HUMANE CONDUCT OF HANNIBAL TO HIS ROMAN AND OTHER PRISONERS TAKEN IN THE BATTLE OF THRASYMENUS. Then he turned to the Italian allies : they were not...Italy to aid them in casting off the yoke of Rome; he should still deal with them as he had treated his Italian prisoners taken at the Trebia; they were... | |
 | 1878 - 312 lapas
...any other times would have been considered as the foulest of treasons. Thucydides, iii. 82. XLIII. THEN he turned to the Italian allies : they were not...Italy to aid them in casting off the yoke of Rome : he should still deal with them as he had treated his Italian prisoners taken at the Trebia. They... | |
 | 1880 - 814 lapas
...lives, if he pleased, were still foifeited, for Maharbal had no authority to grant terms without his consent ; then he proceeded, with the vehemence often...Italy to aid them in casting off the yoke of Rome ; he should still deal with them as he had treated his Italian prisoners taken at the Trebia ; they... | |
 | 1880 - 832 lapas
...Maharbal had no anthority to grant terms without his consent ; then he proceeded, with the vehenvucc often displayed by Napoleon in similar circumstances,...custody of the several divisions of his army. Then ho turned to the Italian allies ; they were not his enemies, he said ; on the contrary, he had invaded... | |
 | Livy - 1922 - 248 lapas
...under similar circumstances') against the Roman people. He ended by giving the Roman prisoners into the custody of the several divisions of his army. Then he turned to the Italian allies. He had not, he said, come to fight against them, but against the Romans, that they might be free. To... | |
 | Titus Livius (Patavinus.) - 1888 - 284 lapas
...under similar circumstances') against the Roman people. He ended by giving the Roman prisoners into the custody of the several divisions of his army. Then he turned to the Italian allies. He had not, he said, come to fight against them, but against the Romans, that they might be free. To... | |
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