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         Livy:     more books (100)
  1. Latin prose exercises based upon Livy, book XXI: and selections for translation into Latin, with parallel passages from Livy by Adoniram Judson Eaton, Livy Livy, 2010-08-03
  2. Selections from the First Five Books of Livy'S Roman History: With the Twenty-First and Twenty-Second Books Entire by Livy, 2010-01-10
  3. Livy: Reconstructing Early Rome by Gary B. Miles, 1997-02
  4. Rome and Her Kings: Extracts from Livy I (Latin Edition) by W. D. Lowe, C. E. Freeman, 1999-01-01
  5. Livy, Books 21-25: The Second Punic War (1883) by Livy, 2009-04-02
  6. Livy, his historical aims and methods by P. G Walsh, 1967
  7. Livy: Book XXXIX (Classical Texts)
  8. Two Centuries of Roman Prose: Extracts from Cicero, Nepos, Sallust, Livy, Petronius, Seneca, Pliny and Tacitus by Eberhard Christoper Kennedy, 2002-01-28
  9. The prince, and other works,: Including Reform in Florence, Castruccio Castracani, On fortune, Letters, Ten discourses on Livy; (University classics) by Niccolò Machiavelli, 1946
  10. Rome and Her Kings: Extracts from Livy I by Livy, 1998-12
  11. The Infinitive Construction In Livy (1906) by Howard Vernon Canter, 2010-09-10
  12. Livy: The Hannibalian War... by Livy, 2010-03-03
  13. Livy: Books 21 And 22 (1893) by Livy, 2008-10-27
  14. The Twenty-Second Book of Livy. With Explanatory and Grammatical Notes and a Vocabulary of Proper Names by Livy, 2010-03-27

81. Livy. Everything You Wanted To Know About Livy But Had No Clue How To Find It..
livy. Everything you wanted to know about livy but had no clue how to find it.. Learn about livy here! Categories livy. A native
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Livy
A native of Padua on the Po River in northern Italy Titus Livius (around 59 BC - AD ), in English known as Livy , wrote a monumental history of Rome from its founding in 753 BC . The book's title, Ab Urbe Condita ("From the Founding of the City"), makes Livy's ambition clear, but not his method. He writes in a mixture of annual chronology and narrative - often having to interrupt a story to announce the elections of new Consuls at Rome. Livy's task was made the more difficult because of a lack of historical data prior to the sacking of Rome in 390 BC by the Gauls Livy wrote the majority of his works under Augustus , but is often identified with an attachment to the Roman Republic and a desire for its restoration. Since we lack the later books discussing the end of the Republic and the rise of Augustus , this is a moot point. Certainly Livy questioned some of the values of the new regime but it is likely that his position was more complex than a simple 'republic/empire' preference. WorldVillage Coupon Codes Family First Buy Books ... Caption This

82. Livy S Yafro Moblog
livy. View Photos. View Profile. Get notified when livy adds a picture. livy s Photos. Saturday, May 22, 2004. 74256 PM Comments (9). 74148 PM Comments (1).
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83. Michael Nixon-livy
Michael J. Nixonlivy is an international teacher, health practitioner and director of the International Institute of Applied Health Services.
http://www.nsthealth.com/i_mic.html
Michael J. Nixon-Livy is an international teacher, health practitioner and director of the International Institute of Applied Health Services. He was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1954. He started his career in complementary medicine in 1974, undertaking comprehensive studies and practice in nutritional science, psychology, human relations and various bodywork therapies. Prior to 1974 and subsequently he qualified as an electrical technician and then an artist, enabling him to work and finance his simultaneous career and future in natural medicine, which at that stage attracted comparatively little income. His involvement in complementary medicine incorporated extensive personal and clinical experimentation with contextual healing approaches including bodywork, psychotherapy, fasting, exercise, yoga and meditation. He also spent some 5 years as a professional athlete where he had ongoing exposure to the rigorous demands of daily training schedules and the subsequent injuries that occurred. It was during this time that he had the opportunity to appreciate the importance and necessity of good bodywork techniques that were quick and effective. Not long after finishing his career as an athlete he took up further studies in bodywork, psychology and nutrition, including Bowen Therapy, kinesiological and Ericksonian psychological studies.

84. »»Reviews For Livy««
livy Reviews. Related Subjects Roman. Book reviews for livy sorted by average review score Ab 1998). Author livy. Amazon base price $.
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Livy Reviews
Related Subjects: Roman Book reviews for "Livy" sorted by average review score: Ab Vrbe Condita (Oxford Classical Texts) Published in Hardcover by Oxford Univ Pr (March, 1999) Authors: Titi Livy, P. G. Walsh, and Titus Livius Livy Amazon base price: Average review score: Aimed at University Scholars!! Ab Urbe Condita is a continuation of Kraus's doctoral dissertation. This fact means that her analysis is full of literary jargon aimed maily at University students. If this is the prurpose of the book then it fulfils its aim perfectly. However as an A-level student, most of it is unnecessary and probably more confusing, which means that much must be ignored. Aristotle: On the Heavens Published in Paperback by Arrow (A Division of Random House Group) (1998) Author: Livy Amazon base price: Average review score: No reviews found. A Commentary on Livy, Books Vi-X Published in Paperback by Oxford University Press (June, 1999) Authors: S. P. Oakley and Titus Livius Livy Amazon base price:
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85. Livy - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
livy. A BC. The book s title, Ab Urbe Condita ( From the Founding of the City ), makes livy s ambition clear, but not his method.
http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Livy

86. LIVY - Jim's Favorite Famous Quote, Quip, Axiom, And Maxim Repository
Truth. Women. Work. Misc. The Repository contains 2 quotes by livy. livy on Life 477. Not many men have both good fortune and good sense. livy on Truth 869.
http://www.jimpoz.com/quotes/speaker.asp?speaker=Livy

87. Discourses On Livy
Discourses on livy. Book Discourses on livy Customer Reviews Average Customer Rating Discourses on livy Customer Review 1 Another Machiavelli.
http://www.historyofmilitary.com/Discourses_on_Livy_0226500365.html
Discourses on Livy
Discourses on Livy

by Authors: Niccolo Machiavelli , Harvey C. Mansfield , Nathan Tarcov
Released: March, 1998
ISBN: 0226500365
Paperback
Sales Rank:
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Our price: Book > Discourses on Livy > Customer Reviews: Average Customer Rating:
Discourses on Livy > Customer Review #1: Another Machiavelli. Different from the often known one.
Discourses on Livy > Customer Review #2: A passionate testament to a highly held ideal!

The Romans believed that they had reached the pinnacle of development and the success of their Empire at its height certainly testified to that view. However, Machiavelli points out the strengths and weaknesses of their Political, Moral and Philosophical stance, stating where these pillars of their society shifted and how they contributed to its demise. Discourses on Livy > Customer Review #3: A Wonderful Translation of a Classic A careful translation, in modern English, of the Italian classic by Machiavelli. The translation strives for both accuracy and clarity, and the result is a modern English translation that never stoops to colloquial abstraction. The short introductory essay provides a helpful start for exploration of a complex work. The index of proper names, and the glossary (providing the translated Italian word beside the English) is thorough and very useful. In addition, the print quality of this book is delightful, particularly the visually appealing layout and typesetting, which makes the volume a pleasure to read, and a wonderful change from the paucity of visual design that goes into many versions of classics. This is a quality edition youll want to add to your library, in either the hardcover or paperback versions. Recommended for anyone who would like to broaden their understanding of Machiavelli beyond The Prince.

88. Bolchazy.com: Latin — Rome And Her Kings — Livy I: Graded Selection
. This graded reader with connected excerpts from livy...... Rome and Her Kings livy I Graded Selection WD Lowe and CE Freeman.
http://www.bolchazy.com/prod.php?cat=latin&id=4509

89. World Of Quotes - Titus Livy Quotes.
Titus livy Quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotations with author and subject indexes. 17 Quotes for Titus livy in the Database. Pages 1.
http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/Titus-Livy/1/
i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Documents ... Contact Sponsor 17 Quotes for 'Titus Livy' in the Database.
Pages:
Author
Letter "T" Adversity reminds men of religion. [Lat., Adverse res admonent religionum.]
Topic: Adversity
Source: Annales (V, 51) We survive on adversity and perish in ease and comfort.
Topic: Adversity
Source: Annales (V, 51) In great straits and when hope is small, the boldest counsels are the safest.
Topic: Advice
Source: Annales (XXV, 38) In difficult and hopeless situations the boldest plans are the safest.
Topic: Boldness
Source: None Men's plans should be regulated by the circumstances, not circumstances by the plans. [Lat., Consilia res magis dant hominibus quam homines rebus.] Topic: Circumstance Source: Annales (XXII, 39) Envy, like fire, soars upward. [Lat., Invidiam, tamquam ignem, summa petere.] Topic: Envy Source: Annales (VIII, 31) No man likes to be surpassed by those of this own level. [Lat., A proximis quisque minime anteire vult.] Topic: Envy Source: Annales (XXXVIII, 49)

90. Titus Livius Livy
Featured Books. War With Hannibal War With Hannibal The great Roman historian livy tells a story as interesting as that of the American Civil War.
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When I first started reading Livy's "The War with Hannibal", the book that cronologically precedes "Rome and the Mediterranean", I was not sure if I was going to be able to get to the end of it. I had never read Livy before and it is a long book. As it happened, immediately after I finished reading "The War with Hannibal" (hereafter referred to as WWH) I started reading "Rome and the Mediterranean", which is no less long, and no less good. I wrote a comment on WWH and everything I said of Liv...
Written by Titus Livius Henry Bettenson Titus Livius Livy
Published by Viking Press (August 1976)
ISBN 0140443185
Price $15.00
Livy: History of Rome, Books 1-2,

Livy's lengthy and detailed History of Rome covers many events that are little known today, but it makes excellent reading for anyone interested in ancient history. This Loeb Classical Library edition has many useful features. It has Livy's Latin text and an English translation side-by-side for easy study, it has the dates of events - both on our calendar and on the Roman calendar - along the margins, it has frequent notes to explain Livy's more obscure references, and at the end of each of L...
Written by

91. Famous Quotes By Titus Livy
Titus livy. Authors A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z . Famous Quotes by Titus livy.
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Titus Livy
Authors:

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Famous Quotes by Titus Livy
Learn more about Titus Livy About Ability
Not many men have both good fortune and good sense.
About Perseverance
Persevere in virtue and diligence.
About Fear
We fear things in proportion to our ignorance of them.
Home
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92. Livy And Tacitus, School Of Classics, Trinity College Dublin
JF/SF Latin livy and Tacitus. Prof. Textbooks livy, Books 15, ed. RM Ogilvie, (Oxford 1974) (NB 2nd edition) Tacitus, Annals, ed. CD Fisher, (Oxford 1906).
http://www.tcd.ie/Classics/courses/latlivytacitus.html
Trinity Home Page Classics Home Staff Research ...
Classics: Latin; TSM Latin

JF/SF Latin: Livy and Tacitus
Prof. Damien Nelis
This course is normally taken in conjunction with SF/JS LATIN A/JS LATIN B LANGUAGE . Its aim is to offer students advanced study of a wide range of core literary texts in both prose and verse and to help them towards the independent reading and appreciation of Latin literature in its historical context. The course includes the translation of selected texts by the chosen authors and detailed literary and historical analysis, including the application of textual criticism and literary theory. In addition, and in conjunction with SF/JS LATIN A/JS LATIN B LANGUAGE , the course aims to help students improve fluency in reading and accuracy of translation. Textbooks
Livy, Books 1-5, ed. R.M. Ogilvie, (Oxford 1974) (N.B. 2nd edition)
Tacitus, Annals , ed. C.D. Fisher, (Oxford 1906)

93. Livy
The Macedonian Race livy. Ancient Athenians regarded than themselves. The passage below is copied verbatim from livy s book XXXI.44. Such
http://www.macedon.org/anmacs/livy.htm
The Macedonian Race
Livy
Ancient Athenians regarded the ancient Macedonians as people of a different race than themselves. The passage below is copied verbatim from Livy's book XXXI.44. "There was appended to this decree a provision that if anyone afterwards should bring forward a proposal tending to bring on Philip disgrace or dishonour then the Athenian people would pass it in its entirety; whereas if anyone should by word or deed seek to counter his disgrace, or to enhance his honour, the killing of such a person would be lawful homicide. A final clause provided that all the decrees formerly passed against the Pisistratidae should be observed in regard to Philip. This was the Athenians' war against Philip, a war of words, written or spoken, for that is where their only strength lies." What is clear from this:
(a) The ancient Greeks regarded the ancient Macedonians as foreigners.
(b) They regarded the ancient Macedonians as people of different race.
(c) They regarded the ancient Macedonians as barbarians, as people who
enslaved the Greeks.

94. LIVY
livy. This was the Athenians war against Philip, a war of words, written or spoken, for that is where their only strength lies. livy s book XXXI.44.
http://faq.macedonia.org/history/ancient.macedonia/livy.html
LIVY Roman Historian "Such were the activities of the Romans and of Philip on land during that summer. At the beginning of the same summer, the fleet, commanded by the legate Lucius Apustius, left Corcyra, rounded Cape Malea, and joined King Attalus of Scyllaeum, in the region of Hermoine. Hitherto the resentment of the Athenian community against Philip had been kept in check by fear; but now, with the hope of assistance ready at hand, they gave free rein to their anger. There is never any lack at Athenian tongues ready and willing to stir up the passion of the common people; this kind of oratory is nurtured by the applause of the mob in all free communities; but this is especially true of Athens, where eloquence has the greatest influence. The popular assembly immediately carried a proposal that all statues of Philip and all portraits of him, with their inscriptions, and also those of his ancestors of either sex, should be removed and destroyed; that all feast-days, rites, and priesthoods instituted in honour of Philip or his ancestors should be deprived of sanctity; that even the sites of any memorials or inscriptions

95. Untitled Document

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96. Periocha C
TITI LIVI AB URBE CONDITA LIBER C PERIOCHA. C. Manilius tr. pl. magna indignatione nobilitatis legem tulit ut Pompeio Mithridaticum bellum mandaretur.
http://www.gmu.edu/departments/fld/CLASSICS/liv.per100.html
TITI LIVI AB URBE CONDITA LIBER C PERIOCHA
C. Manilius tr. pl. magna indignatione nobilitatis legem tulit ut Pompeio Mithridaticum bellum mandaretur. Contio eius bona. Q. Metellus perdomitis Cretensibus liberae in id tempus insulae leges dedit.
Cn. Pompeius ad gerendum bellum aduersus Mithridaten profectus cum rege Parthorum, Phraate, amicitiam renouauit. Equestri proelio Mithridaten uicit.
Praeterea bellum inter Phraaten, Parthorum regem, et Tigranen, Armeniorum, ac deinde inter filium Tigranen patremque gestum continet. Periochae Livy The Latin Library The Classics Homepage

97. T. LIVI
Translate this page T. LIVI. AB VRBE CONDITA. PRAEFATIO. 1 FACTURUSNE operae pretium sim si a primordio urbis res populi Romani perscripserim nec satis
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T. LIVI AB VRBE CONDITA PRAEFATIO FACTURUSNE operae pretium sim si a primordio urbis res populi Romani perscripserim nec satis scio nec, si sciam, dicere ausim, [ ] quippe qui cum ueterem tum uolgatam esse rem uideam, dum noui semper scriptores aut in rebus certius aliquid allaturos se aut scribendi arte rudem uetustatem superaturos credunt. [ ] Vtcumque erit, iuuabit tamen rerum gestarum memoriae principis terrarum populi pro uirili parte et ipsum consuluisse; et si in tanta scriptorum turba mea fama in obscuro sit, nobilitate ac magnitudine eorum me qui nomini officient meo consoler. [ ] Res est praeterea et immensi operis, ut quae supra septingentesimum annum repetatur et quae ab exiguis profecta initiis eo creuerit ut iam magnitudine laboret sua; et legentium plerisque haud dubito quin primae origines proximaque originibus minus praebitura uoluptatis sint, festinantibus ad haec noua quibus iam pridem praeualentis populi uires se ipsae conficiunt: [ ] ego contra hoc quoque laboris praemium petam, ut me a conspectu malorum quae nostra tot per annos uidit aetas, tantisper certe dum prisca [tota] illa mente repeto, auertam, omnis expers curae quae scribentis animum, etsi non flectere a uero, sollicitum tamen efficere posset. ] Quae ante conditam condendamue urbem poeticis magis decora fabulis quam incorruptis rerum gestarum monumentis traduntur, ea nec adfirmare nec refellere in animo est. [

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