A Dictionary of Greek and Roman AntiquitiesWilliam Smith, Charles Anthon Harper & brothers, 1843 - 1116 pages |
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Page 15
... considered of lighter value . " * AC'ONE ( άkóvn ) , the whetstone or Novaculite ( Kirman ) , the same as the whet slate of Jameson , and consisting principally of silex and alum . Theo- phrastus informs us that the Armenian whetstones ...
... considered of lighter value . " * AC'ONE ( άkóvn ) , the whetstone or Novaculite ( Kirman ) , the same as the whet slate of Jameson , and consisting principally of silex and alum . Theo- phrastus informs us that the Armenian whetstones ...
Page 34
... considered to belong to occupy and enjoy ; yet the state had the right of re- the Roman state ; the tributaria were in those prov - suming the possession at pleasure . Now we find inces which were considered as the property of the Cæsar ...
... considered to belong to occupy and enjoy ; yet the state had the right of re- the Roman state ; the tributaria were in those prov - suming the possession at pleasure . Now we find inces which were considered as the property of the Cæsar ...
Page 37
... considered as the property of the as Appian states , that the law of Gracchus forbade Roman state ; and it is certain that such land , the rich from purchasing any of the lands which though assigned to individuals , did not by that cir ...
... considered as the property of the as Appian states , that the law of Gracchus forbade Roman state ; and it is certain that such land , the rich from purchasing any of the lands which though assigned to individuals , did not by that cir ...
Page 38
... considered the chief , and the di- rection in which he looked was the main direction . Thus we find that in the case of land - surveying the augur looked to the south : for the gods were sup- ex - posed to be in the north , and the ...
... considered the chief , and the di- rection in which he looked was the main direction . Thus we find that in the case of land - surveying the augur looked to the south : for the gods were sup- ex - posed to be in the north , and the ...
Page 55
... considered as a remedy for tertian in a fragment of Pindar , we may infer that this or - ague when tied ( adalligata ) to the left arm , the pa- nament was sometimes made of blue steel ( xúavoç ) tient not knowing what it is ; also ...
... considered as a remedy for tertian in a fragment of Pindar , we may infer that this or - ague when tied ( adalligata ) to the left arm , the pa- nament was sometimes made of blue steel ( xúavoç ) tient not knowing what it is ; also ...
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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.