The Sources of the First Ten Books of Augustines De Civitate Dei
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
19 (ad fin. ) :cum templum Ves- tae arderet, Caecilius Metellus pon- tifex maximus ex incendio sacra r a p u i t, and this 19th book of Livy's own work was Augus- tine's source.
128. 17. His quoque fatentibus qui non tam narrare bella Romana quam Romanum imperium laudare instituer- u n t .
In these words Augustine refers chiefly to Florus whose words he at once proceeds to quote.
128. 19. Similior victo fuerit ille qui v i c i t .
135 These words are a quotation from Florus Epit. I. 22. I: simi...lior victo sit populus ille qui V i c i t, which is an additional proof that Augustine used Florus as one of his authorities. Dombart gives this refer- ence.
128. 27. De Cannensi autem mirabiliter horrendo malo.
See Livy 22. 44. Sq. , Florus Epit. I. 22. 15, Eutrop. Brev. 3. 10.
128. 28. Ubi Hannibal.. .. Tanta inimi- corum atrocissimorum caede satiatus parci iussisse perhibetur.
Here again Augustine has followed Florus, for Livy does not mention the incident. Compare Florus Epit. I. 22. 17: Itaque duo maximi exercitus caesiad hostium satietatem, donee Hannibal diceret militi suo 'parce ferro.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
19 (ad fin. ) :cum templum Ves- tae arderet, Caecilius Metellus pon- tifex maximus ex incendio sacra r a p u i t, and this 19th book of Livy's own work was Augus- tine's source.
128. 17. His quoque fatentibus qui non tam narrare bella Romana quam Romanum imperium laudare instituer- u n t .
In these words Augustine refers chiefly to Florus whose words he at once proceeds to quote.
128. 19. Similior victo fuerit ille qui v i c i t .
135 These words are a quotation from Florus Epit. I. 22. I: simi...lior victo sit populus ille qui V i c i t, which is an additional proof that Augustine used Florus as one of his authorities. Dombart gives this refer- ence.
128. 27. De Cannensi autem mirabiliter horrendo malo.
See Livy 22. 44. Sq. , Florus Epit. I. 22. 15, Eutrop. Brev. 3. 10.
128. 28. Ubi Hannibal.. .. Tanta inimi- corum atrocissimorum caede satiatus parci iussisse perhibetur.
Here again Augustine has followed Florus, for Livy does not mention the incident. Compare Florus Epit. I. 22. 17: Itaque duo maximi exercitus caesiad hostium satietatem, donee Hannibal diceret militi suo 'parce ferro.
What to read after The Sources of the First Ten Books of Augustines De Civitate Dei?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Angus to read onlineMoreLess
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