Agricola（#74220）
章节目录
共 60 段- Of the many difficult questions connected with the past hist
- =The Iliad.= In a great war-poem we can hardly expect to fin
- A few fragments may be cited as of interest, bearing on our
- In such circumstances how came it that there was no sign of
- But, whatever policy may seem best adapted to achieve their
- The settlement of Athenians in colonies (ἀποικίαι) or on all
- In pursuing our subject from period to period, and keeping s
- The recognition of a land-question and attempts to find a so
- A few details remain to be touched on separately. The employ
- The supply of food being the first of necessities, and being
- While proposing to restrict commercial activity as being inj
- The right of owning real estate in Attica being reserved for
- If the general outline of circumstances has been fairly sket
- Mention of the comic poets may remind us that most of the su
- We must not ignore or underrate the advantages of Rome’s pos
- I do not venture to dispute that the accumulation of capital
- In trying to form a notion of the condition of agriculture i
- In reviewing the history of rustic slavery, and its bearing
- The leading fact relative to the staff is that the steward o
- Whether by placing Book I in this interval, and by supposing
- The employment of slaves in the affrays that took place in c
- Another important passage occurs in the artful speech agains
- It is not necessary to assume that these arrangements were d
- The general effect of the words, taken in context with the r
- That this long oration attributed by Dion to Maecenas is in
- But the help of Horace is by no means exhausted. He refers t
- The chief literary figure of the reigns of Claudius and Nero
- A few points here call for special consideration. In speakin
- The distinction between the slaves who are chained and those
- The increase of rustic population through excess of births o
- Among the traditional precepts handed on by Pliny from Cato
- That the attention of Tacitus had been directed to the metho
- We have seen that there is no lack of evidence as to the lam
- At this point it is natural to ask whence came the vast sums
- A transaction[1276] in reference to the sale of some land by
- It is not necessary to collect the numerous passages in writ
- We must not confuse these settlements with the immigrations
- (2) The inscription of Souk el Khmis[1398] deals with circum
- If the economic situation and the convenience of non-residen
- On the economic side we have first to remark that the _colon
- Damage by natural disturbances or by fires may happen in any
- That agriculture, already none too prosperous, suffered heav
- There was however another movement, later in time and less i
- In the oration numbered 47 the abuse dealt with is of a very
- A flagrant instance[1678] is seen in the efforts made to thw
- First comes =Lactantius=, who has already[1729] been once qu
- To attempt a full description of society in Roman Gaul of th
- The Greeks had a significant word, ἀυτουργός, the usage of w
- The evils of this system may be set down to the account of o
- That the wage-earning handworker often finds his freedom of
- In _Italy today_, Messrs =Bolton King and Thomas Okey= furni
- [228] _Memor_ III 7 § 6, 9 §§ 11, 15.
- [646] Varro I 17 §§ 3-6.
- [953] _de benef_ VI 4 § 4 _colonum suum non tenet, quamvis t
- [1286] _sunt ergo instruendi eo pluris quod frugi mancipiis:
- [1586] Cf cod Th V 17 (9) §§ 1, 2 (332), etc.
- [1829] Sir W. Herringham, _A Physician in France_, pp 167-8
- =Slavery, Labour, Serfdom, etc.=
- =Codex Justinianus=, IV 65 § 6, =364=; IV 61 § 5, =397=; IX
- =Vitruvius=, II 1, =218=