 ... great expedition proved victorious, the energies of Greece during the next eventful century would have found their field in the West no less than in the East; Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage; Greek instead of Latin might have been...  The History of Rome - 第 133 頁Thomas Arnold 著 - 1868 - 670 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | M. E. THALHEIMER - 1872 - 392 頁
...the Greeks would doubtless have become the leading power in western Europe ; " Greece, and not Kome, might have conquered Carthage ; Greek, instead of...the foundation of the law of the civilized world." Decemviri chosen to make new laws for Rome. Absolute power of the paterfamilias. Laws against libel... | |
 | Mary Elsie Thalheimer - 1872 - 422 頁
...been carried into effect, the Greeks would doubtless have become the leading power in western Europe; "Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage;...of Italy ; and the laws of Athens, rather than of Home, might be the foundation of the law of the civilized world." Decemviri chosen to make now laws... | |
 | 1914 - 684 頁
...might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; the laws of Athens rather than of Rome might be the foundation of the civilized world." Had not Charles Martel defeated the Moslems at Tours the sanctity and inspiration... | |
 | 1914 - 708 頁
...might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; the laws of Athens rather than of Rome might be the foundation of the civilized world." Had not Charles Martel defeated the Moslems at Tours the sanctity and inspiration... | |
 | 1883 - 540 頁
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy; and the laws of...the foundation of the law of the civilized world. — ARNOLD. After the Syracusan disaster . . . Athens is like Patroclus in the " Iliad," after Apollo... | |
 | 1883 - 870 頁
...Carthage; Greek, instead of Latin, might have been at this clay the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy, and the laws of Athens rather than of Rome, might bo the foundation of the law of the civilized world." Such remarks lead to the profoundest ideas of... | |
 | Lionel Arthur Tollemache (hon.) - 1884 - 456 頁
...city, and probably even had the latter's arrival been delayed by a few hours. Had Nicias succeeded, " Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage...and of Italy ; and the laws of Athens rather than of Kome might be the foundation of the law of the civilised world." But we must come back to Rome. If... | |
 | William Binnington Boyce - 1884 - 676 頁
...West, no less than in the East. Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage ; Greek, and not Latin, might have been at this day the principal element...and of Italy ; and the laws of Athens, rather than those of Rome, might be the foundation of the laws of the civilised world." a The occupation of Athens... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - 1887 - 460 頁
...Carthage. Greek, instead of Latin, might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France and of Italy; and the laws of...the foundation of the law of the civilized world. Syracuse was a breakwater which God's providence raised up to protect the yet immatured strength of... | |
 | Sarah Hutchins Killikelly - 1889 - 516 頁
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element in the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy; and the laws of...the foundation of the law of the civilized world." Thus this battle of Syracuse forms a decisive epoch in the strife for universal empire which engaged... | |
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