An Inquiry Into the Credibility of the Early Roman History, 1. sējumsJ. W. Parker and Son, 1855 - 4 lappuses |
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Aborigines According Æneas afterwards Alba Alban alluded Amulius Anchises ancient Annales Maximi annalists annals antiquity Appian Ascanius authentic Becker Cæsar Cato centuries Cicero Cincius cited Compare consuls contemporary derived described Dio Cass Dio Cassius Dion Dionysius doubtless early Roman history Eneas Ennius Etruscan Evander extant Fabius Faunus Festus foundation Fragm funeral Gauls Greek hæc Hercules Hist historians Italy kings Klausen Krause later Latin Latium Lavinium Lect legend likewise Livy Maximus mentioned Nævius narrative Niebuhr Numitor orations Orig origin Ovid passage period Pliny Plut Plutarch poem Polybius preserved Pyrrhus quæ quod reign remarks Remus respecting Rome Romulus Romulus and Remus Sabine says Schwegler Second Punic Second Punic War Senate Servius Sicily Silvius story Strabo supposed Tarquin Tarquinius temple Thucydides Trojan Troy Tullus Ulysses Varro viii Virgil writers δὲ ἐν καὶ τὴν τῆς τὸ τῶν
Populāri fragmenti
215. lappuse - The early history of Rome is indeed far more poetical than anything else in Latin literature. The loves of the Vestal and the God of War, the cradle laid among the reeds of Tiber, the fig-tree, the she-wolf, the shepherd's cabin, the recognition, the fratricide, the rape of the Sabines, the death of Tarpeia, the fall of Hostus Hostilius, the struggle of...
213. lappuse - It is taken in two senses in respect of words or matter. In the first sense it is but a character of style, and belongeth to arts of speech, and is not pertinent for the present.
15. lappuse - All my faculties were directed to a single object for sixteen months, without any intermission except now and then for a few days. My sight grew dim in its passionate efforts to pierce into the obscurity of the subject, and unless I was to send forth an incomplete work, which sooner or later would have had to be wholly remodelled, I was compelled to wait for what Time might gradually bring forth. Nor has he been niggardly, but, though slowly, has granted me one discovery after another.
213. lappuse - POESY is a part of learning in measure of words for the most part restrained, but in all other points extremely licensed, and doth truly refer to the imagination; which, being not tied to the laws of matter, may at pleasure join that which nature hath severed, and sever that which nature hath joined, and so make unlawful matches and divorces of things ; Pictoribus atque poetis, etc.
16. lappuse - It seems to be often believed, and at all events it is perpetually assumed in practice, that historical evidence is different in ils nature from other sorts of evidence. Until this error is effectually extirpated, all historical researches must lead to uncertain results. Historical evidence, like judicial evidence, is founded on the testimony of credible witnesses.
215. lappuse - ... grove, the fight of the three Romans and the three Albans, the purchase of the Sibylline books, the crime of Tullia, the simulated madness of Brutus, the ambiguous reply of the Delphian oracle to the Tarquins, the wrongs of Lucretia, the heroic actions of Horatius Codes, of...
225. lappuse - When actions, unadorned, are faint and weak, Cities and countries must be taught to speak; Gods may descend in factions from the skies, And rivers from their oozy beds arise; Fiction may deck the truth with spurious rays, And round the hero cast a borrowed blaze.
430. lappuse - Post ingentia facta deorum in templa recepti, Dum terras hominumque colunt genus, aspera bella Componunt, agros assignant, oppida condunt, Ploravere suis non respondere favorem Speratum meritis.
331. lappuse - Latinis, o mea progenies, thalamis neu crede paratis: externi venient generi, qui sanguine nostrum nomen in astra ferant quorumque ab stirpe nepotes omnia sub pedibus, qua Sol utrumque recurrens 100 aspicit Oceanum, vertique regique videbunt.
29. lappuse - ... si aut ad Fabium aut ad eum, qui tibi semper in ore est, Catonem, aut ad Pisonem aut ad Fannium aut ad Vennonium venias, quamquam ex his alius alio plus habet virium, tamen quid tarn exile quam isti omnes...