In discipline he was lenient to ordinary faults, and not careful to make curious inquiries into such things. He liked his men to enjoy themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes,... Julius Caesar - Page 434by James Anthony Froude - 1899 - 450 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Anthony Froude - 1880 - 598 pages
...deserved praise he would have it. The army was Ca?sar's family. When Sabinus was cut off, he allosved his beard to grow, and he did not shave it till the...lenient to ordinary faults, and not careful to make carious inquiries into such things. He liked his men to enjoy themselves. Military mistakes in his... | |
| James Anthony Froude - 1880 - 592 pages
...he could not have run greater personal risk to save him when shut up at Charleroy. In discipline lie was lenient to ordinary faults, and not careful to...themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| Henry Elliot Shepherd - 1881 - 368 pages
...could not have run greater personal risk to save him when shut up at Charleroy. In disci- 15 pline he was lenient to ordinary faults, and not careful...Military mistakes in his officers, too, he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| James Anthony Froude - 1883 - 466 pages
...the campaigns in Gaul was exceptionally and even astonishingly slight. "When a gallant action Avas performed, he knew by whom it had been done, and every...themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| Henry Elliot Shepherd - 1893 - 460 pages
...he could not have run greater personal risk to save him when shut up at Charleroy. In disci-15 pline he was lenient to ordinary faults, and not careful...Military mistakes in his officers, too, he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| Michael Clarke - 1898 - 190 pages
...movements, which brought him upon the enemy before they heard of his approach. The army was Caesar's family. In discipline he was lenient to ordinary faults and...careful to make curious inquiries into such things. Cicero has said of Caesar's oratory that he surpassed those who had practiced no other art. In his... | |
| James Anthony Froude - 1908 - 600 pages
...men to unnecessary danger, and the loss by wear and tear in the campaigns in Gaul was exceptionably and even astonishingly slight. When a gallant action...themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1910 - 210 pages
...often on foot, bareheaded, and in a conspicuous dress, that he might be seen and recognized. . . . " In discipline he was lenient to ordinary faults, and...themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| 1918 - 424 pages
...exceptionally and even astonishingly slight. When a gallant action was performed, he knew by whom it had 304 In discipline he was lenient to ordinary faults, and...Military mistakes in his officers, too, he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
| Charles Herbert Sylvester - 1922 - 530 pages
...misled his army as to the enemy's strength, or if he misstated their numbers it was only to exaggerate. Yet he was singularly careful of his soldiers. He...themselves. Military mistakes in his officers too he always endeavored to excuse, never blaming them for misfortunes, unless there had been a defect of courage... | |
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