Titus Livius

Titus Livius 59 BC - 17 AD wrote a monumental history of Rome, from its mythical founding up to the death of Augustus Caesar.

Dr. Philip Neches: Lessons From Machiavelli Dr. Philip Neches 2011

The house is crowded; the vast multitude looks, listens, loves; all consciences, deeply moved, throw out their internal fire; all eyes glisten; the huge, thousand-headed beast is there, the Mob of Burke, the Plebs of Titus Livius, the Fex Urbis of Cicero.

Later Articles and Reviews W.B. Yeats 2000

The great Roman historian Titus Livius, or Livy 59 B.C.A.D. 17 also wrote about Spartacus, but that section of his work survives only in a sketchy summary probably written centuries later.

The Spartacus War Barry Strauss 2009

The great Roman historian Titus Livius, or Livy 59 B.C.A.D. 17 also wrote about Spartacus, but that section of his work survives only in a sketchy summary probably written centuries later.

The Spartacus War Barry Strauss 2009

The great Roman historian Titus Livius, or Livy 59 B.C.A.D. 17 also wrote about Spartacus, but that section of his work survives only in a sketchy summary probably written centuries later.

The Spartacus War Barry Strauss 2009

The great Roman historian Titus Livius, or Livy 59 B.C.A.D. 17 also wrote about Spartacus, but that section of his work survives only in a sketchy summary probably written centuries later.

The Spartacus War Barry Strauss 2009

I grew up with Titus Livius, Polybius and then Tacitus, Suetonius, while from modern literature I, Claudius and various other Rome classic novels - though translated, my Latin is rudimentary, took some classes in school but not that much, however Romanian is very close in many ways

The Legions of Rome: novelizations - "Soldier of Rome 1/2" by James Mace and "Marius Mules" by SJ Turney (Overview/Review by Liviu Suciu) Liviu 2009

Titus Livius as well as all other historians affirm that nothing is more uncertain and inconstant than the multitude; for it appears from what he relates of the actions of men, that in many instances the multitude, after having condemned a man to death, bitterly lamented it, and most earnestly wished him back.

The People Are Wiser and More Constant than Princes 2008

We make not these observations to detect errors in Dubos; there is no merit in having seen this antique monument which he had not seen; and besides, a very solid and just mind might be deceived by a passage of Titus Livius.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Titus Livius, who never fails to instruct us in the manners and customs of the Romans, and who, in that respect is more useful than the ingenious and satirical

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007