The Tudor TranslationsAMS Press, 1967 |
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الصفحة 185
... horse , hee perceived that the flight maketh towardes him : a token , that they were of his friends . In all hast he commaundeth the horse to make towards the campe , and forthwith dis- patcheth C. Marius with the cohorts of the ...
... horse , hee perceived that the flight maketh towardes him : a token , that they were of his friends . In all hast he commaundeth the horse to make towards the campe , and forthwith dis- patcheth C. Marius with the cohorts of the ...
الصفحة 226
... horse , and did what they could to stay the enemies course . The fight rather resembled an incursion , then a battell . The footmen without Ensignes or rankes were mixt amongst the Horse ; Some ran away , some were slaine , some making ...
... horse , and did what they could to stay the enemies course . The fight rather resembled an incursion , then a battell . The footmen without Ensignes or rankes were mixt amongst the Horse ; Some ran away , some were slaine , some making ...
الصفحة 237
... horse and foot , accompanied with their Slingers and Enginers . In like manner the Archers and the Italian Cohort , with theyr lightest Arms , for speed sake , were commanded to march . And the reason , why they journied , armed at no ...
... horse and foot , accompanied with their Slingers and Enginers . In like manner the Archers and the Italian Cohort , with theyr lightest Arms , for speed sake , were commanded to march . And the reason , why they journied , armed at no ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
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