The Illustrated History of Rome And the Roman Empire
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He threw open his gardens, the Campus Martins, and the monuments of Agrippa to the sufferers ; he caused supplies of all kinds to be fetched from Antium aiid other places, and he reduced the price of corn considerably. All he could do, however, would not remove the suspicion that the city had been tired by his own orders.
It was said that he longed for an opportunity of rebuilding it with more of regularity and beauty ; and it was asserted that, while the fire was raging, he asceiided a tower i...n the gardens of Maecenas in his scenic dress, and, charmed with what he termed "the beauty of the flame," snng to his lyre The Taking of Ilium. He caused the Sibylline books to be con- sulted, and, in obedience to them, supplications to be made to various deities ; he spared no expense in the rebuilding of the city; and when all would not avail to clear him, he laid the guilt on the innocent. The members of the society named Christians, which had arisen some years before in Judaea, were now numerous at Rome.
What to read after The Illustrated History of Rome And the Roman Empire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Keightley, Thomas, 1789-1872. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He threw open his gardens, the Campus Martins, and the monuments of Agrippa to the sufferers ; he caused supplies of all kinds to be fetched from Antium aiid other places, and he reduced the price of corn considerably. All he could do, however, would not remove the suspicion that the city had been tired by his own orders.
It was said that he longed for an opportunity of rebuilding it with more of regularity and beauty ; and it was asserted that, while the fire was raging, he asceiided a tower i...n the gardens of Maecenas in his scenic dress, and, charmed with what he termed "the beauty of the flame," snng to his lyre The Taking of Ilium. He caused the Sibylline books to be con- sulted, and, in obedience to them, supplications to be made to various deities ; he spared no expense in the rebuilding of the city; and when all would not avail to clear him, he laid the guilt on the innocent. The members of the society named Christians, which had arisen some years before in Judaea, were now numerous at Rome.
What to read after The Illustrated History of Rome And the Roman Empire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Keightley, Thomas, 1789-1872. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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