Julius Caesar and the foundation of the Roman imperial system . CHAPTER XIX. THE E left Caesar returning to Romeafter the bloody struggle inSpain in the spring of 45 are some facts whichseem to suggest that the sav-age nature of the resistanceoffered him, and the growingbrutality of his own men, hadworked their natural effecteven on his mild temper. Itis said too that he suffered severely in Spain fromthe seizures to which he was constitutionally liable,and to this we must add the vexation which everyman of high aims must feel when he is continuallythwarted by irreconci
Julius Caesar and the foundation of the Roman imperial system . CHAPTER XIX. THE E left Caesar returning to Romeafter the bloody struggle inSpain in the spring of 45 are some facts whichseem to suggest that the sav-age nature of the resistanceoffered him, and the growingbrutality of his own men, hadworked their natural effecteven on his mild temper. Itis said too that he suffered severely in Spain fromthe seizures to which he was constitutionally liable,and to this we must add the vexation which everyman of high aims must feel when he is continuallythwarted by irreconcilable enemies and forcedagain and again to postpone the work of rude historian of the Spanish war has preservedfor us a broken outline of the speech he deliveredat Hispalis before leaving the province, which 360 44 ] The End. 361 clearly shows the indignation he felt towards thepeople of Further Spain for taking sides with hisenemies. They had always been his peculiar careever since he served his quaestorship among them,and they had requited him with rebellion at a timewhen i
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectcaesarjulius, booksubjectgenerals
