Seven Roman Statesmen of the Later Republic: The Gracchi. Sulla. Crassus. Cato. Pompey. CæsarLongmans, Green, 1902 - 348 pages |
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Page 28
... constitutional triumphs of the early centuries , that it was regarded much as the modern Englishman regards Trial by Jury or Habeas Corpus . To touch it seemed profane . Yet its employment had grown THE AGRARIAN LAW OF GRACCHUS 29 ...
... constitutional triumphs of the early centuries , that it was regarded much as the modern Englishman regards Trial by Jury or Habeas Corpus . To touch it seemed profane . Yet its employment had grown THE AGRARIAN LAW OF GRACCHUS 29 ...
Page 29
... constitution had been saved , by a rough system of give and take , from the ever possible deadlock which the veto might bring about . The powers of the office had never been pressed to their logical extreme , though it was always ...
... constitution had been saved , by a rough system of give and take , from the ever possible deadlock which the veto might bring about . The powers of the office had never been pressed to their logical extreme , though it was always ...
Page 32
... constitutional right , but one which no man but a doctrinaire in a passion would have employed at such an early stage of the proceedings , he forbade all other magistrates to exercise their functions till the THE WRATH OF GRACCHUS 33 ...
... constitutional right , but one which no man but a doctrinaire in a passion would have employed at such an early stage of the proceedings , he forbade all other magistrates to exercise their functions till the THE WRATH OF GRACCHUS 33 ...
Page 34
... constitutional privilege . Convinced now that he would get nothing by quiet means , and that all the upper classes were leagued against him , Tiberius rushed into mere violence and illegality . At the next meeting of the Comitia he made ...
... constitutional privilege . Convinced now that he would get nothing by quiet means , and that all the upper classes were leagued against him , Tiberius rushed into mere violence and illegality . At the next meeting of the Comitia he made ...
Page 35
... constitution , the idea of deposing a tribune was unthinkable ; once elected , he represented the majesty of the people , and could not be touched ; to harm him was sacrilege . Voluntary resignation or death were the only ways in which ...
... constitution , the idea of deposing a tribune was unthinkable ; once elected , he represented the majesty of the people , and could not be touched ; to harm him was sacrilege . Voluntary resignation or death were the only ways in which ...
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Agrarian Law allies ambition arms army Asia Asiatic assembly battle bill Cæsar Caius Gracchus campaign career Catiline Cato Cicero Cimbri Cinna citizens civil Clodius colleague colonies Comitia command constitution consul consulship corn-dole Crassus danger death demagogue Democratic party Denarius doubt Drusus East empire enemy Epirus Equestrian Equites fight Flaccus force friends Gaul gave hand head Italian Italy Julius Cæsar king land leader legions Lucullus magistrates Marius massacre merely Metellus military Mithradates murder never Octavius oligarchy once Optimates orator Parthian partisans passed Plutarch political Pompey Pompey's Pontic praetor proconsul programme proposed province quaestor reckless refused Republic Roman Roman Republic Rome rostra Saturninus seemed Senate senatorial Sertorius slaves soldiers Spain Sulla's Sulpicius things Tiberius Gracchus tion told took tribes tribune tribunicial triumph triumvirs troops tyrant urban multitude veterans veto victorious vote whole wished young