Romæ Antiquæ Notitia: Or, The Antiquities of Rome. In two parts, I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the common-wealth, II. A description of the city, an account of the religion, civil government and art of war ... To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman educationW. Innys, 1754 - 375 pages |
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Other editions - View all
Romæ Antiquæ Notitia, Or the Antiquities of Rome: In Two Parts; a Short ... Basil Kennett No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Account Æneid Affemblies Affiftance afterwards againſt allow'd almoſt ancient Army Auguftus Author becauſe befides beſt Buſineſs Cafe call'd Cauſe Cicero City Comitia Command common Commonwealth confiderable confifted Confuls Cuſtom Decemviri defcrib'd Defign defign'd Defire Denarius Diftinction Domitian Emperors facred fame Feaft fecond feems fent feveral fhould fignify firft firſt fome fometimes foon former ftill fuch Funeral Gladiators Gown greateſt himſelf Honour Horace Houſe Ibid inftituted Julius Cæfar Juvenal laft laſt Livy Ludi Lupercalia Mafter Magiftrates Manner Meaſure moft moſt muſt Name Number obferve oblig'd Occafion Office Orator ordaining Ovid Perfons perform'd Place Plut Plutarch Polybius Pompey Prætor prefent publick Puniſhment Purpoſe Reaſon reft Roman Rome Romulus ſeems Senate ſeveral Soldiers Solemnity ſome Sort ſpeak ſuch Sueton Suetonius Sylla Tacitus term'd thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Trajan Triarii Tribune twas ufually unleſs us'd uſed Virgil whence
Popular passages
Page 203 - He spake ; and, to confirm his words, out flew Millions of flaming swords, drawn from the thighs Of mighty Cherubim ; the sudden blaze Far round illumined Hell.
Page 58 - Whose shining ploughshare was in furrows worn, Met by his trembling wife, returning home, And rustically...
Page 210 - Allures their eyes : the shepherd last appears, And with him all his patrimony bears, His house and household gods, his trade of war, His bow and quiver, and his trusty cur. Thus, under heavy arms, the youth of Rome Their long laborious marches overcome, Cheerly their tedious travels undergo, And pitch their sudden camp before the foe.
Page 251 - Hope, and chilling Fear ; Stoop to the Reins, and lafh with all their Force; The flying Chariot kindles in the Courfe : 17* And now a-low ; and now aloft they fly, As born thro' Air, and feem to touch the Sky.
Page 196 - Before the battle joins, while from afar The field yet glitters with the pomp of war, And equal Mars, like an impartial lord, Leaves all to fortune, and the dint of sword — So let thy vines in intervals be set, But not their rural discipline forget...
Page 352 - Numa also prescribed rules for regulating the days of mourning, according to certain times and ages. As, for example, a child of three years was not to be mourned for at all; one older, up to ten years, for as many months as it was years old...
Page 51 - Token of the Grandeur of the Empire. The firft Invention of them is attributed to Appius Claudius, AUC 441. who brought Water into the City by a Channel of eleven Miles in Length. But this was very...
Page 203 - Far round illumined Hell. Highly they raged Against the Highest, and fierce with grasped arms Clashed on their sounding shields the din of war, Hurling defiance toward the vault of Heaven.
Page 246 - He fings thee, Bacchus, patron of the vine, The beechen bowl foams with a flood of wine, Not to the lofs of reafon, or of ftrength : To active games and manly fport, at length, Their mirth afcends, and with fill'd veins they fee.
Page 222 - While, with dumb pride, and a set formal face, He moves, in the dull ceremonial track, With Jove's embroider'd coat upon his back ! A...