Ancient History to the Death of Charlemagne

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Allyn and Bacon, 1902 - 564 頁

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IV
46
Architecture and sculpture
52
The Hittites
57
B The Mission of the Jews
63
Rise and extent of the Persian Empire
69
Government by satraps
71
Progress in Oriental history
74
Differences in civilization
80
Archaeology confirms Homer but reveals earlier ages also
86
Phratry and tribe
92
SECTION PAGE
94
A First Period Readjustments in the Aegean to 900 B C
101
Distribution of colonies
103
The Julian Caesars Romans
104
Social institutions
110
Other causes favoring a manysided development
112
B A Century of Disputed Succession 193284 A D
117
Ostracism
127
Architecture painting and sculpture
129
THE PERSIAN ATTACK
136
ATHENS FROM MARATHON TO THERMOPYLAE
142
Salamis
149
A fleeting vision of a united Hellas
156
The rift between Athens and Sparta
162
Permanence of the system
170
Painting
180
Philosophy
187
Population
190
The Assembly
194
FROM THE FALL OF ATHENS
199
Pericles
200
The Chalcidic Confederacy crushed
205
RISE OF MACEDON
209
Accession and restoration of order
217
March of the Ten Thousand renewal of the war with Persia 202
223
The Gallic invasion 278 B C
227
Painting and sculpture
233
Constitution
240
parallelism with modern
247
the Apennine peninsula
249
a central
256
CITIZENS AND NONCITIZENS
262
SECTION
268
The exponent of organization and
269
The consuls and the royal imperium
275
Plebeian loss politically
280
Plebeians
284
The Decemvirs
286
THE REAL ADVANCE 367266 B C
294
Praefectures
301
167
306
SOCIETY IN ROME AND ITALY
308
EXPANSION CONTINUED 264146 B C
313
256
318
FROM THE FIRST TO THE SECOND PUNIC
319
SECTION PAGE 370 Lukewarmness of Carthage and her allies
324
Hannibal at the Gates
326
battle of Zama peace
327
world dominion
328
Romanization
329
the War for Africa 379 Rome seeks perfidious excuse against Carthage
330
Heroic resistance
331
the Province of Africa
332
The work stands nine years until the senate attempts a reaction
353
to Cannae
367
FOUNDING THE EMPIRE 49 B C 14 A D
372
Caesar the hope of the subject nationalities
373
Caesarism not always right nor an unmixed good even at that time
374
B The Civil War 442 Caesar crosses the Rubicon campaign in Italy
375
The four remaining campaigns Thapsus and Munda
376
Caesars policy of clemency
377
General measures of reform
378
The provinces
379
The unforeseen interruption
380
Caesars character and place in history
381
FROM JULIUS TO OCTAVIUS 4431 B C
382
Formation of the second triumvirate
383
Dissensions among the triumvirs Actium
384
AUGUSTUS TO DIOCLETIAN I TABLE OF EMPERORS 457 Nature of the treatment topical not narrative
387
689
388
Republican forms
390
Sources
396
and the earliest sur
399
SECTION
403
258
406
error of Cato and hesitancy
407
The Age of Augustus in architecture
409
F Pagan Morals and Religion
415
The new character of Roman politics
419
Change in moral standards
421
SECTION PAGE
424
Civil war between Marius and Sulla first rule of Sulla
425
71
429
Material prosperity
430
Diocletians partnership emperors the Caesars the four
434
5055
434
a huge complicated machine temporarily
438
Closer definition of doctrine and the rise of heresies
444
228
450
262
451
SECTION
458
THE INVASIONS 376565 A D
465
Theodoric the Civilizer 493526 A D
476
E The Lombards in Italy
476
Forms of industry
479
Later conquests of Clovis and his sons the Frankish empire
481
Relation between the conquerors and the older populations
490
Teutonic
496
Mohammed to the Hegira 622 A D
500
SECTION PAGE
503
Its debt to the empires humane tendencies and political
506
Recognition and protection by the Franks
509
THE EMPIRE OF CHARLEMAGNE
513
SECTION PAGE
519
Peace of Antalcidas
527
357
531
Importance of the conversions coming before the barbarian
532
263
543
487
544
72
546
358
547
232
552
inherent weakness of centralized despotism
553
The work East and West
559
472
562
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第 496 頁 - God, a night spent in arms, is of more avail than two months of fasting and prayer; whosoever falls in battle, his sins are forgiven; at the day of judgment his wounds shall be resplendent as vermilion, and odoriferous as musk; and the loss of his limbs shall be supplied by the wings of angels and cherubim.
第 36 頁 - I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read...
第 189 頁 - To sum up: I say that Athens is the school of Hellas, and that the individual Athenian in his own person seems to have the power of adapting himself to the most varied forms of action with the utmost versatility and grace.
第 58 頁 - Tarshish was thy merchant by reason of the multitude of all kinds of riches ; with silver, iron, tin, and lead, they traded for thy wares.
第 43 頁 - Like the leaves of the forest when Summer is green, That host with their banners at sunset were seen: Like the leaves of the forest when Autumn hath blown, That host on the morrow lay withered and strown.
第 188 頁 - Because of the greatness of our city the fruits of the whole earth flow in upon us ; so that we enjoy the goods of other countries as freely as of our own.
第 133 頁 - Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward soul; and may the outward and inward man be at one.
第 189 頁 - For the whole earth is the sepulchre of famous men; not only are they commemorated by columns and inscriptions in their own country, but in foreign lands there dwells also an unwritten memorial of them, graven not on stone, but in the hearts of men.
第 188 頁 - And we have not forgotten to provide for our weary spirits many relaxations from toil; we have regular games and sacrifices throughout the year ; at home the style of our life is refined ; and the delight which we daily feel in all these things helps to banish melancholy.
第 456 頁 - Silence is proclaimed by the priests, who have on this occasion a coercive power. Then the king, or chief, and such others as are conspicuous for age, birth, military renown, or eloquence, are heard ; and gain attention rather from their ability to persuade, than their authority to command. If a proposal displease, the assembly reject it by an inarticulate murmur ; if it prove agreeable, they clash their javelins ; for the most honorable expression of assent among them is the sound of arms.

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