| Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 488 pages
...him to attend the senate, by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give, if dftoffcr. ' * he appeared to slight that body at the very moment...the senate-house. When he was on his way thither, time of hi. Artemidorus of Cnidus, a Greek sophist, who was admitted into the houses of some of the... | |
| Encyclopaedia - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1845 - 880 pages
...delay, Decimus Brutus was sent to call on him,* and to persuade him to attend the Senate, by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give, if...to, and Caesar set out about eleven o'clock to go to the Senate-house. Î1" "^ When he was on his way thither, Artemidorus of Cnidus, .£ ^^С0° a Greek... | |
| Thomas Arnold - Rome - 1845 - 488 pages
...offence that he would naturally give, if uc 695 he appeared to slight that body at the very moment Ac S9 when they were preparing to confer on him the title...senate-house. When he was on his way thither, warned in ^ ii • i danger. time of his Artemidorus of Cmdus, a Greek sophist, who was admitted into the houses... | |
| Thomas Arnold - Rome - 1846 - 564 pages
...delay, Decimus Brutus was sent to call on him,38* and to persuade him to attend the senate, by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give, if...to, and Caesar set out about eleven o'clock to go to the senate-house. He imeariy warned in When he was on his way thither, Artemidorus of umc of hu danger.... | |
| Encyclopaedia - 1853 - 680 pages
...delay, Decitnus Brutus, was sent to call on him,1 and to persuade him to attend the senate, by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give, if...confer on him the title of King. Decimus Brutus visited Ca;sar, and being entirely in his confidence, his arguments were listened to, and Cfesar set out about... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - World History - 1904 - 702 pages
...his delay, Decimus Brutus was sent to call on him, and to persuade him to attend the senate by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give if...to, and Caesar set out about eleven o'clock to go to the senate house. When he was on his way thither, Artemidorus of Cnidus, a Greek sophist, who was admitted... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1907 - 714 pages
...his delay, Decimus Brutus was sent to call on him, and to persuade him to attend the senate by urging to him the offence that he would naturally give if...confer on him the title of king. Decimus Brutus visited Csesar, and being entirely in his confidence, his arguments were listened to, and Caesar set out about... | |
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