Roman History, Books I-Iii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Roman History, Books I-Iii Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Roman History, Books I-Iii
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Great apprehension was alsoentertained, that the colony itself would revolt: and with difficultythe tribunes were prevailed upon to allow the war to be attended tofirst. The consuls divided their respective spheres of action. Fabiuswas commissioned to march the legions to Antium: to Cornelius wasassigned the duty of keeping guard at Rome, lest any portion of theenemy's troops, as was the practice of the Aequans, should advance tocommit depredations. The Hernicans and Latins were ordered to supp...lysoldiers in accordance with the treaty; and of the army two thirdsconsisted of allies, the remainder of Roman citizens. When the alliesarrived on the appointed day, the consul pitched his camp outside theporta Capena. [30] Then, after the army had been reviewed, he set outfor Antium, and encamped not far from the town and fixed quartersof the enemy. There, when the Volscians, not venturing to risk anengagement, because the contingent from the Aequans had not yetarrived, were making preparations to see how they might protectthemselves quietly within their ramparts, on the following day Fabiusdrew up not one mixed army of allies and citizens, but three bodiesof the three states separately around the enemy's works.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Great apprehension was alsoentertained, that the colony itself would revolt: and with difficultythe tribunes were prevailed upon to allow the war to be attended tofirst. The consuls divided their respective spheres of action. Fabiuswas commissioned to march the legions to Antium: to Cornelius wasassigned the duty of keeping guard at Rome, lest any portion of theenemy's troops, as was the practice of the Aequans, should advance tocommit depredations. The Hernicans and Latins were ordered to supp...lysoldiers in accordance with the treaty; and of the army two thirdsconsisted of allies, the remainder of Roman citizens. When the alliesarrived on the appointed day, the consul pitched his camp outside theporta Capena. [30] Then, after the army had been reviewed, he set outfor Antium, and encamped not far from the town and fixed quartersof the enemy. There, when the Volscians, not venturing to risk anengagement, because the contingent from the Aequans had not yetarrived, were making preparations to see how they might protectthemselves quietly within their ramparts, on the following day Fabiusdrew up not one mixed army of allies and citizens, but three bodiesof the three states separately around the enemy's works.
What to read after Roman History, Books I-Iii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Livius Titus to read onlineMoreLess
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