...Britain. We know most of its harbours and approaches, and that through the intercourse of commerce. One of the petty kings of the nation, driven out by...freedom, so to speak, to be banished from its sight. AD 83. ^ET. 44. He advances north, and is confronted by a general union of the Caledonian tribes. .]...

...through the intercourse of commerce. One of the petty kings of the nation, driven CHAP. XXIV. THE LIFE OF out by internal faction, had been received by Agricola,...freedom, so to speak, to be banished from its sight. CHAP. xxv. AD 83. jET. 44. He advances north, and is confronted by a general union of the Caledonian...

...("HAP. xxiv. , ... 24 THE LIFE OF CHAP, out by internal faction, had been received by Agricola, xxiv who detained him under the semblance of friendship...freedom, so to speak, to be banished from its sight. AD 83. jET. 44. He advances north, and is confronted by a general union of tlie Caledonian tribes....

...had been sent over, are found in Ireland. The words of Tacitus, that he " had often heard Agricola say that a single legion with a few auxiliaries could conquer and occupy Ireland," is inferentially a direct negative to the idea of invasion. Dr. Pfitzner thinks that the Leyio Secunda...

...dissension, Agricola had welcomed him under a show of friendship, and now preserved him for future use. I have often heard him say that a single legion with a moderate V force of irregulars could conquer and hold Ireland. Such a conquest would be, he considered,...

...Britain. We know most of its harbors and approaches, and that through the intercourse of commerce. One of the petty kings of the nation, driven out by...from its sight. 25. In the summer in which he entered on the sixth year of his office, his operations embraced the states beyond Bodotria, and, as he dreaded...