Dio's Rome,
Dio's Rome, Volume 2 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During the Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form
作者：Cassius Dio Cocceianus, 165?-235?; Foster, Herbert Baldwin, 1874-1906 [Translator]
体例：段 章数：29
字数：588,848 来源：Project Gutenberg
章节目录
共 29 段- [-20-] I will now relate the progress of Pompey's career. Th
- [-38-] Besides these events in the year of Acilius and Piso,
- How Mithridates died (chapters 10-14).
- This was the course of events at that time in Palestine. Tha
- [-36-] At first the senators had been at variance, and came
- [-56-] These reasons led Caesar at that time to insinuate hi
- He soon decided that it was not easy to overthrow a man who,
- [-26-] "Moreover, the story as I heard it was that you did n
- "Do you not recall, partly from hearsay and partly from obse
- [-6-] These were the events in Gaul. Pompey meanwhile had br
- As the number required by custom for passing any vote about
- [-51-] To this land then, Caesar, since he had won over the
- [-7-] After this event some other of the neighboring tribes
- [-29-]As they failed to take Antioch, where Cassius repulsed
- [-48-] Such being the state of things in the city, with no o
- [-2-] The vote on this proposition was taken not individuall
- [-19-]The Massilians, however, alone of the peoples who dwel
- [-40-] While such was the progress of events in Rome and in
- Such was the struggle in which they joined. [-58-] They did
- Many simultaneously took refuge with Cato because they saw t
- [-33-] However, this did not stop the factional disputes. In
- [-52-] The unrest of the troops, however, made trouble for h
- Thus Cato, who had proved himself both the most democratic a
- [-28-] Meanwhile he was learning in detail all that Pompey w
- When he got to Rome he renounced it, delivering it to Quintu
- [-13-] These incidents persuaded him, especially as he had d
- [-31-] "For what is definitely past, however, why should we
- [-47-] "Moreover, that he did all this from inherent excelle
- [Footnote 72: This couplet is from an unknown play of Sophoc