Tacitus the Histories Volumes I And Ii 8 7
Tacitus the Histories Volumes I And Ii 8 7
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Meanwhile, after Cremona, the behaviourof Antonius Primus was not so blameless as before. He had settled thewar, he felt; the rest would be plain sailing. Or, perhaps, in such anature as his success only brought to light his greed and arroganceand all his other dormant vices. While harrying Italy like a conqueredcountry, he courted the goodwill of his troops and used every word andevery action to pave his way to power. He allowed his men to appointcenturions themselves in place of those who had... fallen, and thus gavethem a taste for insubordination; for their choice fell on the mostturbulent spirits. The generals no longer commanded the men, but weredragged at the heels of their caprices. This revolutionary system, utterly fatal to good discipline, was exploited by Antonius for hisown profit. [129] Of Mucianus' approach he had no fears, and thus madea mistake even more fatal than despising Vespasian. [130] His advance, however, continued. As winter was at hand[131] and 50the Po had inundated the meadows, his column marched unencumbered byheavy baggage.
What to read after Tacitus the Histories Volumes I And Ii 8 7?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Caius Cornelius Tacitus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Meanwhile, after Cremona, the behaviourof Antonius Primus was not so blameless as before. He had settled thewar, he felt; the rest would be plain sailing. Or, perhaps, in such anature as his success only brought to light his greed and arroganceand all his other dormant vices. While harrying Italy like a conqueredcountry, he courted the goodwill of his troops and used every word andevery action to pave his way to power. He allowed his men to appointcenturions themselves in place of those who had... fallen, and thus gavethem a taste for insubordination; for their choice fell on the mostturbulent spirits. The generals no longer commanded the men, but weredragged at the heels of their caprices. This revolutionary system, utterly fatal to good discipline, was exploited by Antonius for hisown profit. [129] Of Mucianus' approach he had no fears, and thus madea mistake even more fatal than despising Vespasian. [130] His advance, however, continued. As winter was at hand[131] and 50the Po had inundated the meadows, his column marched unencumbered byheavy baggage.
What to read after Tacitus the Histories Volumes I And Ii 8 7?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Caius Cornelius Tacitus to read onlineMoreLess
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