 Rome, but without any mark of royalty, and in the garb, as much as possible, of a suppliant 122 ; and, though he felt great confidence on his own part, and was supported by all those through whose power or villainy he had accomplished his projects, he...  Sallust, Florus, and Velleius Paterculus - Page 123de Sallust, John Selby Watson - 1852 - 560 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1897 - 678 pages
...Cassiua to Rome, but without any mark of royalty, and in the garb, as much as possible, of a suppliant; and, though he felt great confidence on his own part,...be protected against the law and against all harm. (Chap. 33 ) But when Memmius had concluded his speech, and Jugurtha was expected to give his answer,... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - 1884 - 370 pages
...all those through whose power or villainy he had accomplished his projects, he purchased, by a vasl bribe, the aid of Caius Bae'bi-us, a tribune of the...be protected against the law, and against all harm. Advised by Baebius, Jugurtha faced the angry assembly of the Roman people, and triumphantly refused... | |
 | Mary Sheldon Barnes - 1890 - 280 pages
...Rome as a witness." Jugurtha was accordingly brought, but " purchased, by a vast bribe, the aid of ... a tribune of the people, by whose audacity he hoped to be protected against the law." When Jugurtha was called upon to give his testimony, this tribune " enjoined the prince to hold his... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 702 pages
...villainy he had accomplished his projects, he purchased, by a vast bribe, the aid of Caius Beebius, a tribune of the people, by whose audacity he hoped...death, according to the usage of their ancestors, as a public enemy), yet, regarding rather their character than their resentment, endeavoured to calm... | |
 | James Lewis - 1913 - 324 pages
...villainy he had accomplished his projects, he purchased, by a vast bribe, the aid of Caius Beebius, a tribune of the people, by whose audacity he hoped...death, according to the usage of their ancestors, as a public enemy) yet, regarding rather their character than their resentment, endeavoured to calm... | |
 | George Howe, Gustave Adolphus Harrer - 1924 - 660 pages
...villany he had accomplished his projects, he purchased, by a vast bribe, the aid of Caius Ba^bius, a tribune of the people, by whose audacity he hoped...death, according to the usage of their ancestors, as a public enemy), yet, regarding rather their character than their resentment, endeavoured to calm... | |
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