 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 524 pàgines
...hatred of the Roman aristocracy to the author of an agrarian law, than the genuine language of the Gaul. Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed...over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honoured. The party feelings which have so coloured the language of the ancient writers respecting... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1853 - 702 pàgines
...hatred of the Roman aristocracy to the author of an agrarian law, than the genuine language of the Gaul. Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed...respecting him, need not be shared by a modern historian : Flaminius was indeed an unequal antagonist to Hannibal ; but in his previous life, as consul and... | |
 | sir Patrick Leonard MacDougall - 1858 - 252 pàgines
...prisoners, the rest were slain ; and among the latter was Flaminius himself. In the words of Arnold, " He died bravely, sword in hand, having committed no greater...over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honoured. The party feelings which have so coloured the language of the ancient writers respecting... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1868 - 696 pàgines
...hatred of the Roman aristocracy to the author of an agrarian law, than the genuine language of the Gaul. Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed...impetuous soldier, whose death in his country's cause has hecn felt to throw a veil over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honored. The party feelings... | |
 | Wilhelm Ihne - 1871 - 548 pàgines
...eum, neque congrederetur.' i Arnold (History of Rome, iii. 110) says most justly and eloqnently: ' Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed...over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honoured. The party feelings which have so coloured the language of the ancient writers respecting... | |
 | Wilhelm Ihne - 1871 - 550 pàgines
...neque congrederetur.' 1 Arnold (History of Rome, iii. 110) says most justly and eloquently: ' Flaminins died bravely, sword in hand, having committed no greater...impetuous soldier whose death in his country's cause has be«n felt to throw a veil over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honoured. The party feelings... | |
 | William C. Pearce - 1873 - 336 pàgines
...ungenerous and unjust ; and emanate rather from a hatred of the man thau from conviction. Dr Arnold says — "Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed...impetuous soldier whose death in his country's cause had been felt to throw a veil over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honoured. ... If the... | |
 | Livy - 1874 - 392 pàgines
...28. Non invenit. " A hostile fate, which exposed Flaminius to the reviling tongue of his political opponents and blackened his memory, deprived him also...language of the ancient writers respecting him need not bo shared by a modern historian." Arnold, Hist, of Rome, iii. 110. — 38. Domos, home. Lit., to their... | |
 | Livy - 1876 - 392 pàgines
...28. Non invimit. " A hostile fate, which exposed Fbtminius to the reviling tongue of his political opponents and blackened his memory, deprived him also...ancient writers respecting him need not be shared by л modern historian." Arnold, Hist, of Rome, iii. 110. — 38. Domos, home. Lit., to their houses ;... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1879 - 336 pàgines
...the genuine language of the Gaul. Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed no graver military error than many an impetuous soldier, whose...respecting him, need not be shared by a modern historian ; Flaminius was indeed an unequal antagonist to Hannibal ; but in his previous life, as consul and... | |
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Flaminius died bravely, sword in hand, having committed no greater military error than many an impetuous soldier, whose death in his country's cause has been felt to throw a veil over his rashness, and whose memory is pitied and honored. The party feelings... 
