A Dictionary of Greek and Roman AntiquitiesWilliam Smith, Charles Anthon Harper & brothers, 1843 - 1116 pages |
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Page 12
... appears from the investigation of Dr. Sibthorp , that it is nowhere to be found , either in the Greek isl- ands , or in any part of the Peloponnesus ; and that the plant which Dioscorides must have meant was the Acanthus spinosus ...
... appears from the investigation of Dr. Sibthorp , that it is nowhere to be found , either in the Greek isl- ands , or in any part of the Peloponnesus ; and that the plant which Dioscorides must have meant was the Acanthus spinosus ...
Page 24
... appears that among The advocatus fisci was an important officer es- the Athenians also there was no adultery , unless a tablished by Hadrianus . It was his business to married woman was concerned . But it was no look after the interests ...
... appears that among The advocatus fisci was an important officer es- the Athenians also there was no adultery , unless a tablished by Hadrianus . It was his business to married woman was concerned . But it was no look after the interests ...
Page 32
... appears ; and thus , in a mo- ment of time , and by one single movement , the whole army is formed at once in order of battle , except only that the hastati are perhaps obliged to make an evolution ; and the beasts of burden , also ...
... appears ; and thus , in a mo- ment of time , and by one single movement , the whole army is formed at once in order of battle , except only that the hastati are perhaps obliged to make an evolution ; and the beasts of burden , also ...
Page 35
... appears in the Digest , is this : Uti eas des ... possidetis ... vim fieri veto . But the original form of the interdict was : Uti nunc possi- detis eum fundum , & c . ( Festus in Possessio ) ; the word fundus , for which ædes was ...
... appears in the Digest , is this : Uti eas des ... possidetis ... vim fieri veto . But the original form of the interdict was : Uti nunc possi- detis eum fundum , & c . ( Festus in Possessio ) ; the word fundus , for which ædes was ...
Page 36
... appears that they were sub- of the plebs it seems to have been the only way in ject to a tax , the produce of which belonged to the which public lands were enjoyed by the populus : Roman people . Niebuhr seems to suppose that the the ...
... appears that they were sub- of the plebs it seems to have been the only way in ject to a tax , the produce of which belonged to the which public lands were enjoyed by the populus : Roman people . Niebuhr seems to suppose that the the ...
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according action Adams ædiles altar ancient appears Append applied archon Aristoph Aristotle army Athenæus Athenian Athens Attic Augustus authority baths bronze Cæsar called celebrated centumviri chorus Cicero citizens civitas coins colony colour comitia consisted consuls court Demosth Demosthenes described Dioscor Dioscorides emperors festival Festus Gaius given gold Greece Greek hastati hence Hist honour Julius Cæsar kind land Latin latter legions Livy Ludi magistrates mentioned Niebuhr observed Orat originally Ovid passage person plaintiff plant Plin Pliny Plutarch Pollux prætor probably punishment referred remarks represented Roman Rome says seems senate signifies slaves soldiers sometimes speaks species Sprengel Strabo Suet Suidas supposed temple term Theophrastus Thucyd tion triarii tribes tribunes troops Ulpian Varro vessel viii Virg Virgil Vitruv Vitruvius whence wine woodcut word writers καὶ
Popular passages
Page 208 - And ye shall be holy men unto me: neither shall ye eat any flesh that is torn of beasts in the field; ye shall cast it to the dogs.
Page 50 - They bound themselves by an oath that ' they would destroy no city of the Amphictyons, nor cut off their streams in war or peace ; and if any should do so, they would march against him and destroy his cities; and should any pillage the property of the god, or be privy to, or plan anything against what was in his temple at Delphi, they would take vengeance on him with hand, and foot, and voice, and all their might
Page 104 - Each legion was divided into ten cohorts, each cohort into three maniples, and each maniple into two...
Page 126 - The chief duties of augurs were to observe and report supernatural signs. They were also the repositories of the ceremonial law, and had to advise on the expiation of prodigies and other matters of religious observance. The sources of their art were threefold: first, the formulas and traditions of the college, which in ancient times met on the nones of every month ; secondly, the...
Page 259 - With us practically, if not in theory, the essential object of a state hardly embraces more than the protection of life and property. The Greeks, on the other hand, had the most vivid conception of the state as a whole, every part of which was to co-operate to some great end to which all other duties were considered as subordinate.
Page 164 - Ep. 75) alludes to a person who married in order to comply with the law. That which was caducum came, in the first place, to those among the heredes who had children ; and if the heredes had no children, it came among those of the legatees who had children. The law gave the jus accrescendi, that is, the right to the caducum as far as the third degree of consanguinity, both ascending and descending (Ulp. Frag.