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Page 25
... Servius Tullius built upon the Aventine hill , shows how carefully we must handle the Greek technical terms which Dionysius or other Greeks carelessly introduce into Roman history . From the course of the narrative it appears , that ...
... Servius Tullius built upon the Aventine hill , shows how carefully we must handle the Greek technical terms which Dionysius or other Greeks carelessly introduce into Roman history . From the course of the narrative it appears , that ...
Page 30
... Servius Tullius raised the musicians , smiths and carpenters from the state of an imperfect franchise to the full right of citizenship , and he distributed them into four centuries . It is not quite evident how these can be supposed to ...
... Servius Tullius raised the musicians , smiths and carpenters from the state of an imperfect franchise to the full right of citizenship , and he distributed them into four centuries . It is not quite evident how these can be supposed to ...
Page 32
... Servius Tullius , in the passage relating to the reception of freedmen into the state , which is com- monly ascribed to Romulus . Real freedmen , with a few isolated exceptions , were not admitted to the citizenship prior to the ...
... Servius Tullius , in the passage relating to the reception of freedmen into the state , which is com- monly ascribed to Romulus . Real freedmen , with a few isolated exceptions , were not admitted to the citizenship prior to the ...
Page 89
... Servius Tullius is probably only the result of a rising of the people against Etruscan aristocratic oppression , in con- sequence of which the law acknowledged the ple- beians as a constituent part of the army by the side of the ...
... Servius Tullius is probably only the result of a rising of the people against Etruscan aristocratic oppression , in con- sequence of which the law acknowledged the ple- beians as a constituent part of the army by the side of the ...
Page 117
... Servius Tullius . Festus says that procare is equivalent to poscere , and that procax is derived from it ( Paull . Diaconus s . v . procare ) ; he thinks the patricians were called proci from poscere in matrimonium . 2 Civil . i . 7 ...
... Servius Tullius . Festus says that procare is equivalent to poscere , and that procax is derived from it ( Paull . Diaconus s . v . procare ) ; he thinks the patricians were called proci from poscere in matrimonium . 2 Civil . i . 7 ...
Common terms and phrases
¹ Liv according admitted ærarii ager publicus agrarian laws Alterth ancient Ancus annalists annals Antium appears Appian Appius army Asylum Aventine Becker beians Brutus called Campanian census centuries cians Cicero cities citizens clientage clients colonies colonists comitia common land connexion conquered land conquest constitution consuls Curiæ curies debtor decemvirs dictator Dionys Dionysius Edition ejected election Etruscan existed Festus Gesch Göttling Greek Handb jugera kings knights later Latin Latin war Latium Lavinium Livy magistrates mentioned narrative Niebuhr obtained original passage patri patricians patrons Pelasgians period plebeians plebs Plutarch populus possession Prætor proof Publicola Publilian law republic right of appeal Röm Roman Rome Romulus Rubino Sabine says secession senate Servius Tullius Sicani Siculi soldiers statement Tarquins tenth theory tion tradition tribes tribunes Valerian laws Valerius Velia Volero Volscians whilst Zonaras
Popular passages
Page 14 - EVENTS OF A MILITARY LIFE, being Recollections after Service in the Peninsular War, Invasion of France, the East Indies, St. Helena, Canada, and elsewhere. By WALTER HENRY, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces, First Class. 2 vols. royal 12mo.
Page 1 - The Poetical Works of John Milton; with a Life of the Author. By the Rev. JOHN MITFORD.
Page 16 - The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid, in which Coloured Diagrams and Symbols are used instead of letters, for the greater ease of learners.
Page 2 - Britannicae, or the several Editions of the Book of Common Prayer of the Church of England, from its compilation to the last revision, together with the Liturgy set forth for the use of the Church of Scotland, arranged to shew their respective variations. By WILLIAM KEELING, BD, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Second Edition. 8vo. 12».
Page 2 - Britannicae, or the Several Editions of the BOOK. OF COMMON PRAYER OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND...
Page 20 - CHARLEMAGNE'S TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE and JERUSALEM, a Norman-French Poem of the Twelfth Century, now first printed from the original MS. in the British Museum, EDITED by FRANCISQUE MICHEL, foolscap Svo.
Page 10 - Preserving all the piety of George Herbert, they have less of his quaint and fantastic turns, with a much larger infusion of poetic feeling and expression.
Page 5 - Practical Discourses on all the Parts and Offices of the Liturgy of the Church of England, by the Rev.