The Decline of the Roman Republic, Volumen 4Bell & Daldy, 1872 |
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Aduatuci Aedui Alesia Ambiorix Appius Ariovistus arms army Arverni Asconius attack Atticus baggage battle Belgae Bellovaci bridge Britons brother Caelius Caesar Caesar says camp Carnutes Cassius Cato cavalry chief Cicero Cicero says Clodius cohorts commanded consul consulship corn Crassus crossed defended Dion ditch Dumnorix Eburones elected enemy enemy's favour feet fight force Gabinius Gallia Gergovia Germans Goeler Helvetii hill Histoire de César horsemen horses hostages Indutiomarus infantry Italy killed king Labienus land legati legions Lentulus letter Loire Maas means Menapii miles Milo missiles Morini named narrative neighbours Nervii night oration ordered Parthians passage Piso Plutarch Pompeius province Provincia Quintus rampart Remi Rhine river road Roman Rome Sabinus sailed Saône Scaptius Senate Senones sent Sequani Sestius ships side soldiers speech Strabo Suevi supposed Surenas territory thousand took town Treviri tribunes troops Ubii Veneti Vercingetorix victory vote winter quarters
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Página 147 - Any British subject who has at any time before, or may at any time after, the passing of this Act, when in any foreign state and not under any disability, voluntarily become naturalized in such state, shall, from and after the time of his so having become naturalized in such foreign state, be deemed to have ceased to be a British subject and be regarded as an alien.
Página 322 - Roye :s built on the slope of a hill on the right bank of the Avre; it has narrow streets and ill-built houses.
Página 147 - Any person who is born out of her Majesty's dominions of a father being a British subject may, if of full age, and not under any disability, make a declaration of alienage in manner aforesaid, and from and after the making of such declaration shall cease to be a British subject.
Página 147 - ... authorized by law in the place in which the declarant is to administer an oath for any judicial or other legal purpose. If out of Her Majesty's dominions in the presence of any officer in the diplomatic or consular service of Her Majesty.
Página 147 - Any person who by reason of his having been born within the dominions of Her Majesty is a natural-born subject, but who also at the time of his birth became under the law of any foreign state a subject of such state, and is still such subject, may, if of full age and not under any disability, make a declaration of alienage in manner aforesaid, and from and after the making of such declaration of alienage such person shall cease to be a British subject.
Página 411 - Caesar for a master." 31. Suddenly a false rumor came that Caesar had crossed the Alps and was marching on the city, whereupon there was a great tumult and consternation on all sides. Claudius moved that the army at Capua be turned against Caesar as a public enemy.
Página 384 - ... got rid of the enemy without, who had obliged him to augment his garrisons, and postpone the works about the place, he now resumed them with great diligence, and was the next day joined by Fabius and his forces, who undertook one side of the town. 31. Meantime Caesar, leaving...
Página 449 - For to accuse Cato of filthy lucre is like upbraiding Hercules with cowardice. But whether the matter of the marriage was not well in other respects is a thing for inquiry. However, Cato did espouse Marcia, and intrusting to her his family and daughters, hurried after Pompeius.
Página 440 - He argues that Caesar's words would be meaningless ' if the configuration of the coast had been the same in his day as it is at the present time, for Britain could not . . . have been in any other position. The expression, however, is peculiarly appropriate if the sea then filled the Bay of Apuldore ; for Caesar, sailing, as he thought, from Boulogne to Kennardington, of course expected to see Britain on his right.
Página 66 - Caesar ordered the gates to be closed and the soldiers to leave the town, in order that the people might not suffer any harm from them.