Julius Caesar and the foundation of the Roman imperial system . CHAPTER IV. QUiESTORSHIP ; AND SUPREMACY OF POMPEIUS. 69-66 O a superficial observer, at theclose of the year 70 , itmight possibly have seemedthat the Republic had beengiven a new lease of life. Theconstitution was again almostin the same condition as be-fore the Social and Civil wars,and a sense of past errors anddangers might suggest to theleaders of all parties the desirability of trying towork it in harmony for the good of the serious danger was imminent at the moment;the Slave war was at an end, and the de
Julius Caesar and the foundation of the Roman imperial system . CHAPTER IV. QUiESTORSHIP ; AND SUPREMACY OF POMPEIUS. 69-66 O a superficial observer, at theclose of the year 70 , itmight possibly have seemedthat the Republic had beengiven a new lease of life. Theconstitution was again almostin the same condition as be-fore the Social and Civil wars,and a sense of past errors anddangers might suggest to theleaders of all parties the desirability of trying towork it in harmony for the good of the serious danger was imminent at the moment;the Slave war was at an end, and the democraticpower in Spain had been crushed. LucuUus seemedon the point of finishing the Mithridatic War. Thiseminent member of the senatorial party had showngreat vigour and military ability, had penetrated 53
Size: 2547px × 981px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectcaesarjulius, booksubjectgenerals
