By Cary, Earnest, , Foster, Herbert Baldwin, Cassius Dio Cocceianus
Lang:- eng, Vol:- five, Pages 556. Reprinted in 2015 with the aid of unique variation released lengthy again. This ebook is in black & white, Hardcover, stitching binding for longer lifestyles with Matt laminated multi-Colour airborne dirt and dust conceal, revealed on top of the range Paper, re-sized as in step with present criteria, professionally processed with no altering its contents. As those are previous books, there is a few pages that are blur or lacking or black spots. we think that you'll comprehend our compulsion in those books. We came across this e-book vital for the readers who need to know extra approximately our previous treasure so we introduced it again to the cabinets. desire you'll love it and provides your reviews and proposals. name: Dio's Roman heritage Vol: five [Hardcover], writer: Cassius Dio Cocceianus,Cary, Earnest, ,Foster, Herbert Baldwin,
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For my })art, I do not think there is any further need of argument to answer the imputation that he is not properly performing all the present said ; — — ! c.
43 "'^; , DIO'S 19 ROMAN HISTORY € € , , ^ 8 ', . , , ' , ,, , , . ,], , ' ', ^ ' . /r. tcarahehpaTroXtTetav iv€vO€i 8 2 3 iSoKei. yap hoKelv yelp, ^ \ ' \€y6pa - 4 \\. \ - € Bei yyvovv yv 6 TraiyvLW- ayopav 5 XoyLa Xyv, 6 tlvl yap , tl ^ ^ 34 eavTo7s R. Steph. , eavrovs supplied by Rk. LM. BOOK XLVI " propose, now, to leave this subject and to Well then, to tlie point wliere I started. when Antony, against whom he has inveighed, saw that Caesar was becoming exalted above our government, caused him, by means of the very proposals which were supposed to gratify him, not to put into effect any of the projects he had in mind.
Y , , Xeyei, 3 ; ' ) ay ' yev y^ yp7] ' ,- yap, y, yap 7poaayvo. 4 rjj yap ^ 2 iv , y yp Xy, 8 '7payva, 5 ^ ye Cobet, Tjj ye LM. , LM, BOOK XLVI "That all this is true, Conscript Fathers, I shall show you by goin^ over each point in detail. Antony did have something to say during his tribuneship on Caesar's behalf, as indeed did Cicero and some otliers on behalf of Pompey. Why, now, does he blame him for having preferred Caesar's friendship, but acquit himself and the rest supported the o})posite cause ?