The Tudor TranslationsAMS Press, 1967 |
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الصفحة 73
... hope that any Fortunate successe should second these our attempts , and those strong hopes of Liberty and power , whereof we account our selves in better part of possession , were idle , and to no purpose ; neither I , for my part ...
... hope that any Fortunate successe should second these our attempts , and those strong hopes of Liberty and power , whereof we account our selves in better part of possession , were idle , and to no purpose ; neither I , for my part ...
الصفحة 75
... hopes worse : What then , I beseech ye remaineth us , save a tormented conscience , worst of miseries ? Courage my Companions : Loe , that , that Liberty , which so long you have expected , and so often implored , now calleth on your ...
... hopes worse : What then , I beseech ye remaineth us , save a tormented conscience , worst of miseries ? Courage my Companions : Loe , that , that Liberty , which so long you have expected , and so often implored , now calleth on your ...
الصفحة 152
... hopes that time by rewards or favour would produce some milder fortune . But lastly , when he heard that Scaurus was put in joynt- Commissioner to take order in the businesse , his former hopes were redoubled , to recover an assured ...
... hopes that time by rewards or favour would produce some milder fortune . But lastly , when he heard that Scaurus was put in joynt- Commissioner to take order in the businesse , his former hopes were redoubled , to recover an assured ...
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Adherbal Affricke Affrique Albinus Allobroges amongst armes Army Auncestors Author Avarice battaile battell beleeve Bocchus Bomilchar businesse Cæsar campe Carthaginians Cateline censure CHAPTER choise Cicero Cirtha Cittizens Citty commanded commandeth conspiracy Consull Consulship Counsell courage danger death desire discent discourse disgrace divers DUCTION enemies EPISTLE farre favour feare fight fortune friends Generall giveth glory greatnesse hath Heywood Hiempsal himselfe Historiographer History honour imployed ingaged INTRO Jovius Jugurth King kingdome labour lastly Lentulus likewise lives Lords maister maketh Manlius Marius Massinissa Metellus Micipsa mind never neyther Nobility Numantia Numidians opinion Oration peace Plutarch Polybius Pompey Princes publicke punishment Quia Rape of Lucrece READER reason residue resolveth Roman Rome saith scituation selfe Senate shew Silla sithence slaine sonne souldiers speech stood Tacitus tearmes things Thucydides Towne troopes Turpilius unto uppon valour vertue victory warre wherein whereof words worthy wrote