The History of Rome, 2. sējumsLongmans, Green, and Company, 1871 |
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¹ Livy According Africa Agrigentum alliance allies Alps appears Appian Apulia Ariminum arms attack Barcas battle of Cannæ besieged BOOK Camarina camp Campania Capua Carthage Carthaginian army Carthaginian fleet Carthaginians Casilinum cause cavalry CHAP citizens Claudius coast command conquered conquest consul consular armies defeat Diodorus Dionysius dominion doubt Drepana enemy Fabius favour Flaminius force gained Gallic garrison Gauls ginian Greek Hamilcar Hamilcar Barcas Hannibal Hannibal's harbour Hasdrubal Hiero horse hostile Illyrians island Italian Italy land legions Lilybæum Livy Marcellus ment mercenaries Messana military neighbourhood Numidian Panormus party peace Polybius possession prætor prisoners Punic Pyrrhus Regulus revolt Rhegium Roman army Roman fleet Roman senate Rome Saguntum sailed Sardinia Scipio SECOND PERIOD seemed Sempronius sent ships Sicilian Sicily siege Spain Syracuse taken Tarentum thaginians tion town Trebia tribes troops Valerius ventured vessels victory VIII whilst whole xxii xxiii xxiv Zonaras δὲ καὶ
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156. lappuse - OF THE SECOND PUNIC WAR War was resolved upon and declared on both sides a war which stands forth in the annals of the ancient world without a parallel. It was not a war about a disputed boundary, about the possession of a province, or some partial advantage ; it was a struggle for existence, for supremacy or destruction. It was to decide whether the Greco-Roman civilisation of the West or the Semitic civilisation of the East was to be established in Europe, and to determine its history for all...
203. lappuse - Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed no greater military error than many an impetuous soldier whose death in his country's cause has been felt to throw a veil over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honored. The party feelings which have so colored the language of the ancient writers respecting him need not be shared by a modern historian.
349. lappuse - ... species aut velut divinitus mente monita agens, sive et ipse capti quadam superstitione animi, sive ut imperia consiliaque velut sorte oraculi missa sine cunctatione exsequerentur. Ad hoc iam inde ab initio praeparans animos, ex quo togam virilem sumpsit, nullo die prius ullam publicam privatamque rem egit, quam in Capitolium iret ingressusque aedem consideret et plerumque solus in secreto ibi tempus tereret.
341. lappuse - Roma quotannis missuros. ita ad Capuam res compositae consilio ab omni parte laudabili. severe et celeriter in maxime noxios animadversum ; multitudo civium dissipata in nullam spem reditus : non saevitum incendiis ruinisque in tecta innoxia murosque; et cum emolumento quaesita etiam apud socios lenitatis species incolumitate urbis nobilissimae opulentissimaeque...
205. lappuse - Perusïa, a ßteep range of hills approaches near to the water's edge, so that the road passes through a defile, formed by the lake on the right and the mountains on the left. In one spot only the hills recede to some distance, and leave a small expanse of level ground, bordered on the south by the lake, and everywhere else by steep heights. On these heights Hannibal drew up his army. With the best portion of his infantry, the Libyans and Spaniards, ho occupied a hill jutting out into the middle...
173. lappuse - The attacks of the barbarians, who returned on the following day and harassed the slowly advancing long line of march, were repulsed without much difficulty. Yet Hannibal lost a number of beasts of burden and a good deal of his baggage, the latter being no doubt the principal object of the barbarians. Fortunately many of the animals and some prisoners were recovered in the town which lay near the pass, and which contained also provisions for a few...
173. lappuse - ... the cavalry of Hannibal and his Gaulish escort. But when the latter had returned home, and Hannibal entered the defiles of the mountains, he found the road blocked up by the mountaineers in a place where force could avail nothing. He was informed by his guides that the enemy were accustomed to keep the heights guarded only by day, and to retire in the night to their neighbouring town. He therefore caused his light-armed troops to occupy the pass in the night. The attacks of the barbarians, who...