Cornelii Taciti de vita Agricolae . eed not. imply 1 tmpta is not a synonym tiinsumpta 1 |, but would denote expenditure of additional time : c p. Ci« .Fam. tantum t. mo. diaper-si: hvi , like the Germans (G. few towns w- s time rather places of temporary than of residence 1/•.(/. J Straho. 4. ;. 2. p. 200. CHAPTERS XX, § 3 -XXI, § 1 101 eoque = ideoque, as often in Tacitus and in Sallust and Livy.^ faciles = proni. like faclli adgaudia (A. 14 4, 2) and faciles ad/era bell a minus (Ovid, A. A, I. 592)* quieti et otio, as in c. 6, 3. privatim . . publice: perhaps best taker, (with Gerber
Cornelii Taciti de vita Agricolae . eed not. imply 1 tmpta is not a synonym tiinsumpta 1 |, but would denote expenditure of additional time : c p. Ci« .Fam. tantum t. mo. diaper-si: hvi , like the Germans (G. few towns w- s time rather places of temporary than of residence 1/•.(/. J Straho. 4. ;. 2. p. 200. CHAPTERS XX, § 3 -XXI, § 1 101 eoque = ideoque, as often in Tacitus and in Sallust and Livy.^ faciles = proni. like faclli adgaudia (A. 14 4, 2) and faciles ad/era bell a minus (Ovid, A. A, I. 592)* quieti et otio, as in c. 6, 3. privatim . . publice: perhaps best taker, (with Gerber-Greef,Lex.) as referring to the subject, * by personal ( unofficial)encouragement and official assistance (grants from government fundsand probably technical aid). Andresen refers the words to theobject and takes them to mean as individuals ... as communi-ties : cp. G. 10, 2 ; A. II. 17, 4, &c. templa. We know only of one in Britain before this date, thatto Claudius at Camulodunum (A. 14. 31, 6). The type of British. QROUND-PLANS OF TWO ROMANO-BRITISH TEMPLES Fig. 1. temples is shown in rig. 14 (see Haverheld, Romanization, ed. 3,p. 36 f.). fora, market-places , are found in towns built on the Romantype, and round them the chief public buildings were British fora follow Roman models. domos : so used in contrast to the blocks of inferior dwellings(insulae) in A. 6. 45, 1 ; 15. 41, 1. (The Roman country-houses,1 villas, now traceable in Britain would fall under the term.)Plans of British houses and of a typical Italian house are given inFigs. 15, 16 ; see Haverheld, op. at., p. 37 ff. The remains of Silchester and Bath (Vict. Hist., Hants i. 276,Somerset i. 222), of Caerwent and Wroxeter all imply that Romani-zation grew apace in the Flavian period. Probably Agricola wasdeveloping, not starting, a tendency (cp. c. 16, 4 note). How farRomano-British towns exhibit the plan and public buildings of !_L M I I <**
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Keywords: ., bookauthortacitusc, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
