 Roman historians : it is enough to say that, at the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare which the Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was generally defensive...  The History of Rome - 第 78 頁Thomas Arnold 著 - 1868 - 670 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1878 - 592 頁
...formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But we neither care, nor need we des're, to correct and supply the omissions of the details...Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was general'y iefensive ; and that the jEquians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines,... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1879 - 604 頁
...formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But we neither care, nor need we des1re, to correct and supply the omissions of the details...against the Opican nations was generally defensive ; and that the ^Equians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines- and established... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1880 - 608 頁
...every defeat, they formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But \vc neither care, nor need we desire, to correct and supply the omissions...that at the close of the third century of Rome, the WKfare which tho Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was genera- y defensive; and that... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1880 - 682 頁
...delights in. But we neither care, nor need we des:re, to correct and supply the omissions of the detail* of the Roman historians : it is enough to say that...Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was genenr v defensive; and that the ^Jqnians and Volscians had advanced from the line of llie Auennines,... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1885 - 602 頁
...J^quians and Yolscians, there are always sufficient alternations of success to furnish the annalists on either side with matter of triumph; and by exaggerating...the Opican nations was generally defensive; that the ^Equians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines, and established themselves on the... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1885 - 598 頁
...every defeat, they formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But we neither care, nor need we desire, to correct and supply the omissions...Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was genertil'y defensive; and that the ^2quians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines,... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1885 - 596 頁
...e_very defeat, they formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But we neither care, nor need we desire, to correct and supply the omissions of the details of the Roman historians : ir is enough to say that at the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare which the Romans... | |
| |
