第24节
【】sby
alittleplundering.ero,apublicspiritedlaovered
theplot,hadhesenate,andhadforatiline
toflee.butthereenilaraitions
anditeforidletalk.
pariuirateotakecharge
ofaffairs.hebeittee.
gaiusjuliusself
asgoveorofspain,nd.the
thirdeofcrassus.
hehadbeeedbecauseherediblyrich,havingbeen
asuessfulntractorofupon
aionagainsttheparthiansandwaskilled.
asforcaesar,heablestofthethree,he
deilitaryglorytobee
apopularhero.hecrossedthealpsandhatpart
ofthered
asolidherhineandiheland
oftheons.finallyhetookshipandvisitedengland.
heavenknoighthaveendedifhehadnotbeen
forpey,soheed,had
beenappointeddieantthat
caesarobeplathelistofthe``retiredofficers,and
theideadidnotappealtohihereeredthathehad
begunlifeasafolloarius.hedecidedtoteachthe
senatorsandtheir``dictatoranotherlesson.hecrossedthe
rubiheprovinisalpinegaul
frotaly.everyhe``friendofthe
people.eandpoey
fledtogreeaesarfolloaedhisfollowers
nearpharsalus.poeysailedaediterraneanand
escapedtoegypt.whenhelandedheurderedbyorder
ofyoungkingptole.afeercaesararrived.
hefoundhielfcaughtinatrap.boththeegyptiansand
therongarrisonainedfaithfultopoey,
attaa.
fortunehcaesar.hesueedediingfireto
theegyptia.iallythesparksofthebuing
vesselsfellontheroofofthefauslibraryofalexandria
offtheerfront,aroyedit.
heattackedtheegyptianar,drovethesoldiersintothe
nile,droy,aablisheda
undercleopatra,thesisterofthelateking.justthenword
reaithridates,
hadgohearorthed
phaaaedfivedays,sentwordof
hisvieinthefaussentence``veni,vidi,vici,
e,isaued
toegyptelyinlovehcleopatra,who
follotorouedtotakechargeofthe
govent,intheyear46.herchedattheheadofnot
lessthanfourdifferentvictoryparades,havingwonfour
differentcaaigns.
thencaesarappearedintheseoreportuponhis
adventures,aefulsenatedehi`dictatorfor
tenyears.italstep.
theneadeseriousattetstoreforhe
ronstate.hedeitpossibleforfreentobee
ersofthesenate.henferredtherightsofcitizenship
upondistantnitiesashadbeeheearlydays
ofronhistory.hepertted``foexercise
i.herefordtheadnistration
ofthedistantprovincesilies
hadetardastheirprivatepossessions.inshorthe
didnythingsfoodofthejorityofthepeoplebut
adehihhlyunpopularostpowerful
nie.halfahundredyoungaristoeda
plot``tosavetherepubliarchthefifteenth
ofrchagtothatnealendarhcaesar
hadbroughtfrogyptcaesarurderedwhen
heehesenate.oer.
thereeontiraditionof
caesarsglory.oneersecretary.the
otheravian,caesarsgrandnepheohis
estate.octavianreinedinro,butanto
tobenearcleopatrahetoohadfalleninlove,as
seetohavebeenthehabitenerals.
a,
oselfand
cleopatray.shetriedvery
hardtokeoctaviahirdro.whenshe
saakenoiressionuponthisveryproud
aristocrat,shekilledherself,abecaaronprovince.
asforoctavian,heanandhedid
thestakeofhisfausuncle.heknewhow
peopleodestinhisdends
e.hedidnottobea``dictator.
heirelysatisfiedhthetitleof``thehonourable.
buthesenate,afeer,addressed
hisaugustustheillustrioushedidnotobjedafew
yearslaterthenireetcalledhiaesar,orkaiser,
edtardoctavianastheir
nderinasthechief,theieratoror
eeror.therepublichadbeeatheaverage
ro.
in14a.d.hispositionastheabsoluterulerofthe
ronpeoplehadbeesoade
aofthatdiviohadbeenreserved
fods.andhissuessorsperorsthe
absoluterulersofthegreatesteiretheworldhad
everseen.
ifthetruthbetold,theaveragecitizenired
ofanarddisorder.hedidnotcareprovided
theergavehicetolivequietlyand
houttheealstreetriots.octavianassuredhis
subjectsfortyyearsofpeace.hehadnodesiretoextendthe
frontiersofhisdoins,intheyear9a.d.hehadntebr>
platedaninvasionofthenorthehwas
inhabitedbytheteutons.butvarrus,hisgeneral,hadbeen
killedenierthat
theronsdenofurtherattetstocivilisethesewild
people.
theyn
ofintealreforbutituchgood.two
turiesofrevolutionandfnedlykilled
thebestnangtheyoungergeions.ithadr
...
alittleplundering.ero,apublicspiritedlaovered
theplot,hadhesenate,andhadforatiline
toflee.butthereenilaraitions
anditeforidletalk.
pariuirateotakecharge
ofaffairs.hebeittee.
gaiusjuliusself
asgoveorofspain,nd.the
thirdeofcrassus.
hehadbeeedbecauseherediblyrich,havingbeen
asuessfulntractorofupon
aionagainsttheparthiansandwaskilled.
asforcaesar,heablestofthethree,he
deilitaryglorytobee
apopularhero.hecrossedthealpsandhatpart
ofthered
asolidherhineandiheland
oftheons.finallyhetookshipandvisitedengland.
heavenknoighthaveendedifhehadnotbeen
forpey,soheed,had
beenappointeddieantthat
caesarobeplathelistofthe``retiredofficers,and
theideadidnotappealtohihereeredthathehad
begunlifeasafolloarius.hedecidedtoteachthe
senatorsandtheir``dictatoranotherlesson.hecrossedthe
rubiheprovinisalpinegaul
frotaly.everyhe``friendofthe
people.eandpoey
fledtogreeaesarfolloaedhisfollowers
nearpharsalus.poeysailedaediterraneanand
escapedtoegypt.whenhelandedheurderedbyorder
ofyoungkingptole.afeercaesararrived.
hefoundhielfcaughtinatrap.boththeegyptiansand
therongarrisonainedfaithfultopoey,
attaa.
fortunehcaesar.hesueedediingfireto
theegyptia.iallythesparksofthebuing
vesselsfellontheroofofthefauslibraryofalexandria
offtheerfront,aroyedit.
heattackedtheegyptianar,drovethesoldiersintothe
nile,droy,aablisheda
undercleopatra,thesisterofthelateking.justthenword
reaithridates,
hadgohearorthed
phaaaedfivedays,sentwordof
hisvieinthefaussentence``veni,vidi,vici,
e,isaued
toegyptelyinlovehcleopatra,who
follotorouedtotakechargeofthe
govent,intheyear46.herchedattheheadofnot
lessthanfourdifferentvictoryparades,havingwonfour
differentcaaigns.
thencaesarappearedintheseoreportuponhis
adventures,aefulsenatedehi`dictatorfor
tenyears.italstep.
theneadeseriousattetstoreforhe
ronstate.hedeitpossibleforfreentobee
ersofthesenate.henferredtherightsofcitizenship
upondistantnitiesashadbeeheearlydays
ofronhistory.hepertted``foexercise
i.herefordtheadnistration
ofthedistantprovincesilies
hadetardastheirprivatepossessions.inshorthe
didnythingsfoodofthejorityofthepeoplebut
adehihhlyunpopularostpowerful
nie.halfahundredyoungaristoeda
plot``tosavetherepubliarchthefifteenth
ofrchagtothatnealendarhcaesar
hadbroughtfrogyptcaesarurderedwhen
heehesenate.oer.
thereeontiraditionof
caesarsglory.oneersecretary.the
otheravian,caesarsgrandnepheohis
estate.octavianreinedinro,butanto
tobenearcleopatrahetoohadfalleninlove,as
seetohavebeenthehabitenerals.
a,
oselfand
cleopatray.shetriedvery
hardtokeoctaviahirdro.whenshe
saakenoiressionuponthisveryproud
aristocrat,shekilledherself,abecaaronprovince.
asforoctavian,heanandhedid
thestakeofhisfausuncle.heknewhow
peopleodestinhisdends
e.hedidnottobea``dictator.
heirelysatisfiedhthetitleof``thehonourable.
buthesenate,afeer,addressed
hisaugustustheillustrioushedidnotobjedafew
yearslaterthenireetcalledhiaesar,orkaiser,
edtardoctavianastheir
nderinasthechief,theieratoror
eeror.therepublichadbeeatheaverage
ro.
in14a.d.hispositionastheabsoluterulerofthe
ronpeoplehadbeesoade
aofthatdiviohadbeenreserved
fods.andhissuessorsperorsthe
absoluterulersofthegreatesteiretheworldhad
everseen.
ifthetruthbetold,theaveragecitizenired
ofanarddisorder.hedidnotcareprovided
theergavehicetolivequietlyand
houttheealstreetriots.octavianassuredhis
subjectsfortyyearsofpeace.hehadnodesiretoextendthe
frontiersofhisdoins,intheyear9a.d.hehadntebr>
platedaninvasionofthenorthehwas
inhabitedbytheteutons.butvarrus,hisgeneral,hadbeen
killedenierthat
theronsdenofurtherattetstocivilisethesewild
people.
theyn
ofintealreforbutituchgood.two
turiesofrevolutionandfnedlykilled
thebestnangtheyoungergeions.ithadr
...