41. Caratzas Bookstore: Sallust, Catiline sallust, Catiline. Product 089241-351-4. Second Edition. Edited by Charles Merivale College Classical Series. Paperbound http://www.caratzas.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=product.display&product_ID=513

42. Sallust Biography - Biography.com Learn about the life of sallust at Biography.com. Read Biographies, watch interviews and videos. http://www.biography.com/search/article.do?id=9470197

43. Latin II Vocab.- Sallust's View Of Human Nature | Quizlet Vocabulary words for Latin II vocab. sallust s View of Human Nature. Includes studying games and tools such as flashcards. http://quizlet.com/set/16075/

Quizlet Username Sign Up Password Remember me for 3 weeks Home About Blog Sign Up Set: Familiarize Learn Test Play Scatter ... Play Space Race Learn , the most powerful study mode, requires free Quizlet membership Combine with other sets Login to add to Favorites Print: Term List Flashcards Editing not allowed Export Deleting not allowed All 40 Terms Term Definition nitor, niti, nisus sum to strive, to make an effort transeo, -ire, -ivi, -itus to pass through veluti just as, just like pecus, -oris cattle, herd fingo, -ere, finxi, fictus to form, to fashion, to make pronus, -a, -um bent forward venter, -tris stomach, belly oboediens, -entis obedient + dative situs, -a, -um situated, placed, located servitium, -ii service, servitude belua, -ae beast rectus, -a, -um straight, right, proper fruor, frui, fructus sum + ablative to enjoy efficio, -ere, -feci, -fectus to bring about, to achieve fluxus, -a, -um flowing, changeable fragilis, -e fragile, perishable aeternus, -a, -um eternal, imperishable deditus, -a, -um addicted to, given over to indoctus, -a, -um uneducated, ignorant

44. Julian The Apostate, "Julian The Emperor" (1888). Oration Upon The Sovereign Sun Oration upon the Sovereign Sun. Addressed to sallust. Thus much, my dear sallust, upon the threefold operation of the deity have I ventured to write for http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/julian_apostate_1_sun.htm

Julian the Apostate, " Julian the Emperor" (1888). Oration upon the Sovereign Sun. Addressed to Sallust. UPON THE SOVEREIGN SUN. ADDRESSED TO SALLUST. IT is my opinion that the present subject interests all: "Whatever breathes, and moves upon the earth," all that are endowed with existence, with a rational soul, and with a mind: but that above all others it interests myself, inasmuch as I am a votary ( o)pado_j ) of the Sun. Of which fact I possess the most certain evidences in my own case; but one instance, which it is allowable to adduce, is the following:From my earliest infancy I was possessed with a strange longing for the solar rays, so that when, as a boy, I cast my eyes upon the ethereal splendour, my soul felt seized and carried up out of itself. And not merely was it my delight to gaze upon the solar brightness, but at night also whenever I walked out in clear weather, disregarding all else, I used to fix my eyes upon the beauty of the heavens; so that I neither paid attention to what was said to me, nor took any notice of what was going on. On this account, people used to think me too much given to such pursuits, and far too inquisitive for my age: and they even suspected me, long before my beard was grown, of practising divination by means of the heavenly bodies. And. yet at that time no book on the subject had fallen into my hands, and I was utterly ignorant of what that science meant. But what use is it to quote these matters, when I have still stranger things to mention; if I should mention what I at that time thought about the gods? But let oblivion rest upon that epoch of darkness! How the radiance of heaven, diffused all round me, used to lift up my soul to its own contemplation! to such a degree that I discovered for myself that the moon's motion was in the opposite direction to that of the rest of the system, long before I met with any works giving the philosophy of such matters. What I have said must be taken as evidence of this. And truly do I envy the felicity of that man who, being endowed with a body sprung from a holy and prophetic seed, is able to unlock the treasures of philosophy: but neither do I undervalue that state and condition to which I have myself attained through the favour of heaven, in that I have drawn my birth from the family to which it has given the empire, and possession of the world.

45. Sallust And Skinner On Civil Liberty -- Walker 5 (3): 237 -- European Journal Of This article provides an account of what may reasonably be inferred from sallust’s historical writing about how he understands civil liberty, what he feels http://ept.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/5/3/237

SAGE Website Help Contact Us Home ... Sign In to gain access to subscriptions and/or personal tools. European Journal of Political Theory Quick Search this Journal Advanced Search Journal Navigation Journal Home Subscriptions Archive Contact Us ... Sign In to gain access to subscriptions and/or personal tools. This Article Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Add to Saved Citations ... Add to My Marked Citations Citing Articles Citing Articles via Google Scholar Google Scholar Articles by Walker, W. Search for Related Content Social Bookmarking What's this? European Journal of Political Theory, Vol. 5, No. 3, 237-259 (2006) DOI: 10.1177/1474885106064659 Sallust and Skinner on Civil Liberty William Walker University of New South Wales, This article provides an account of what may reasonably be inferred how he understands civil liberty, what he feels is necessary for it to exist in any given political society

46. House Of Sallust, Pompeii House of sallust, Pompeii, tourist attractions, information, pictures, maps. http://www.planetware.com/pompeii/house-of-sallust-i-cm-pphs.htm

Pompeii - House of Sallust Home Europe Italy Naples ... Pompeii Category Architecture - Roman, Greek, classical Paintings, art collections Manor or country house Standalone sculpture, statue or fountain Hotels Compare Lowest Hotel Rates for Pompeii Description On the north side of the House of the Tragic Poet is a fuller's workshop, to the left of which are the House of the Large Fountain and the House of the Small Fountain, with the beautiful fountains after which they are named. From the latter house the Vicolo di Mercurio runs west to the House of Sallust, where can be seen good paintings. From here Via Consolare runs northwest to the Porta Ercolano, which probably dates from the Augustan period. Discover Nearby Attractions Photos 18 Pompeii / Pompei pictures 682 Italy pictures DIY Tours Pompeii Site Walking Tour Maps House of Sallust Map (Pompeii) 186 Italy maps Print this page Add to Favorites Index: A Country Italy Change Country City / Town Pompeii Change City / Town City Overview Attractions Top Rated Attractions Photo Gallery Maps Do-It-Yourself Tours Flights Hotels Compare Travel Sites and Save!

47. Sallust's The Jugurthine War In The Jugurthine War, sallust uses his descriptions of the Roman military commanders sent against the African king to make a political point. http://marklindner.info/writings/HIS221_P1.htm

In The Jugurthine War , Sallust uses his descriptions of the Roman military commanders sent against the African king to make a political point. Sallust served in several offices of the Republic. He was a quaestor in 55 and a tribune in 52. While tribune, he tried to get Milo condemned for the murder of a rival, and attacked Cicero for defending him. This "action marked him as a supporter of the populares , the anti-senatorial group of politicians…" (p. 7). He then served a second quaestorship, served Julius Caesar as an officer during the civil war, was praetor in 46, and "was installed by Caesar as proconsular governor of the Province of Africa Nova …" (p. 7). He retired from politics after Caesars' death and wrote his 'histories.' Ancient historians were not wedded to analysis and fact finding. Instead, they used their craft to instruct the reader in the traditions of their people, to highlight events or persons they deemed admirable, or those that they disliked and, "to impress him by preaching sermons upon the proven consequences of vice and depravity…" (p. 8). Handford claims that the Jugurthine War "provided Sallust with an excellent opportunity to set the selfish, incompetent, corrupt noblemen against the brilliant plebian who rescued his country from the dire peril into which they had let it fall" (p. 10). I am not convinced that this charge can bear up to close scrutiny. Certainly, most of the nobles sent against Jugurtha do seem to fit the charge of being "selfish, incompetent, [and] corrupt…," but not Metellus. And the tactics Marius used to wrest control of the war from Metellus are just as ignoble as the deeds of those he indicted in his speeches and rabble-rousing. Metellus also seemed to be the equal of Marius as a general. So, let us turn to Sallust's own words to see if we can find the political point that he was making.

48. 205F T-O Map, 12 Th Century Sallust Manuscript + Copy From Zacharias' Orbis Brev TO maps, 12th century sallust manuscript + copy from Zacharias Orbis brevarium,1493 (oriented with East at the top) http://www.henry-davis.com/MAPS/EMwebpages/205F.html

Slide #205F T-O maps, 12th century Sallust manuscript + copy from Zacharias' Orbis brevarium (oriented with East at the top) Slide #205 Monograph

49. Sallust sallust, 52.22; the natural result is an attack upon the defenseless republic, 52.23; do not hesitate, for that brings offense to the gods, http://home.uchicago.edu/~ahkissel/sallust.html

Conspiracy of Catiline [ca. 43-40 B.C. by Sallust [87-35 B.C. Reading notes Adam Kissel Secondary sources [outline more or less following Ramsey and Syme 1964, 67 f.] [page numbers below are from Rolfe (Loeb edn.)] 1-4 Preface Mind and body work together, 1.7; qualities of mind availed most in war, 2.2 Win and retain empire, 2.4; the better men rise to power, 2.6 Earlier men were content and did not covet, 2.1 History is important but difficult, and second to real action. 3.1-2 readers of history may disbelieve. 3.2 Sallust began in public life, was trapped almost by ambition [ defending himself against his earlier reputation comes out as a historian, 4 will write as briefly and as truthfully as possible, 4 5-13 on Catiline and Rome Catiline had strong mind and body, misdirected, 5.1; disordered, 5.5 Follower in the footsteps of Sulla, 5.6 felt guilty, and this was intensified by the corruption of morals, 5.7-8 "luxuria atque avaritia" causing Rome's downfall, 5.8 5.8-13.4 on earlier Rome, to Sulla At first , "encouraged one another, went to meet the foe, and defended their liberty, their country, and their parents by arms" 6.5; gave rather than received favors. Constitutional monarchy, 6.6, minds over bodies.

50. Sallust - AchaeanLore sallust is a wretched old man who lives in the plains just northeast of the Northern Ithmia forest and south of Tasur ke. He constantly seeks test specimens http://www.achaea.com/lore/Sallust

var skin = 'monobook';var stylepath = '/lore/skins'; Sallust From AchaeanLore Jump to: navigation search Sallust is a wretched old man who lives in the plains just northeast of the Northern Ithmia forest and south of Tasur'ke . He constantly seeks test specimens for use in his experimentations. Retrieved from " http://www.achaea.com/lore/Sallust Category Northern Wilderness Denizens Views Article Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main Page Community portal Current events Recent changes ... Donations Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version ... Permanent link This page was last modified 05:56, 13 July 2007. This page has been accessed 292 times. About AchaeanLore

51. Chapters.indigo.ca: Lingua Latina: Sallust & Cicero, Catilina: Orberg, Hans: Boo Recently Viewed Items. Recently Visited Categories. Recent Searches. Lingua Latina sallust Cicero, Catilina Orberg, Hans http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/books/Lingua-Latina-Sallust-Cicero-Catilina-Orberg

Shopping Bag Wish List Your Account Store Locator ... irewards Program In Books In Books Outlet In Toy Store In DVD In Music In iPod Search All Books Advanced Search Search Tips Where Canadians shop for books, DVDs, kid's toys, games and music CDs at Canada's online bookstore - chapters.indigo.ca Author: Orberg, Hans See more titles by Orberg, Hans List Price: Online Price: You Save: $1.04 (9%) irewards Member Price: Temporarily Unavailable to Order Rate this Item Average Customer Rating 0 ratings Community Reviews be the first to write a review! - Shopping Canadian saves you more! Find out why Eligible for FREE Shipping on orders over $39 See Details Don't forget the gift wrap! You can have your book or toy beautifully wrapped, plus include a personal message. + Learn How Become an irewards member and enjoy off books online, and off books in store every day. + Join Now! write a review add to my shelf add to recommendations ... create a top ten list del.ici.ous create a post see all see less About this Book Format: Trade Paperback Published: June 30, 2006

52. CJO - Abstract - AN INTRODUCTION TO SALLUST S. Schmai: AN INTRODUCTION TO sallust S. Schmai sallust. Pp. 216. Hildesheim, Zürich, and New York Georg Olms Verlag, 2001. Paper,€ 15.80. ISBN 3487-11442-9. http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0009840X04000484

Sallust @import url("/css/users_abstract.css"); close Cambridge Journals Online Skip to content Volume 54 Issue 01 - Apr 2004 Cited by Articles (CrossRef) ... The Classical Review (2004), 54: 93-94 Cambridge University Press doi:10.1093/cr/54.1.93 Published online by Cambridge University Press 12Apr2006 Login Subscribe to journal Email abstract Save article ... Link to this abstract Copy and paste this link: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?aid=428554 Review Article AN INTRODUCTION TO SALLUST S. Schmai: Sallust Rhiannon Ash University College London Article author query ash r [ Google Scholar back to top

53. Sallust sallust s ethical ideas and his ideal of the Roman Republic do not seem very far from Cicero s, but the language in which he expresses them are very http://www.columbia.edu/itc/classics/zetzel/Sallust.htm

Sallust, Bellum Catilinae The two assigned excerpts are the most famous parts of the BC , the preface and the debate between Caesar and Cato on the punishment of the conspirators. For another part of this debate, look at Cicero, In Catilinam Even though there is (probably) only a gap of nine years (51-42 BCE) between De re publica and BC , the two texts are worlds apart, separated by civil war, the assassination of Julius Caesar, and the beginnings of the Second Triumvirate (November 43) and the proscriptions. Sallust's ethical ideas and his ideal of the Roman Republic do not seem very far from Cicero's, but the language in which he expresses them are very different: Sallust is in many respects an anti-Ciceronian, and many people have thought (perhaps rightly) that his choice of subjectthe depiction of the most famous event in Cicero's career with so little emphasis on Cicerois not without point. In reading Sallust, you should consider not only his style but his choice of form and topic. How is this work different from earlier Roman historiography? What is his relationship to his stylistic model (at least one of them), Cato? To Thucydides? What reasons does he give in the preface for undertaking this workand how is it similar to, or different from, Cicero's in De oratore ? What are his views of the causes of Decline and its consequences and possible remedies? (For this, look not only at the preface, but at the comparison of Caesar and Cato at the end of the debate.) And why is the conspiracy of Catiline so significant?

54. Pompeii, House Of Sallust - John Seach Pompeii, House of sallust John Seach. The house of Sullust is located next to the bakers house. Pompeii - House of sallust www.volcanolive.com http://www.volcanolive.com/sallust.html

Pompeii, House of Sallust - John Seach The house of Sullust is located next to the bakers house. Pompeii - House of Sallust www.volcanolive.com

55. Dennis Wheatley – Gregory Sallust Series The Gregory sallust series of Dennis Wheatley. The Secret Missions Of Gregory sallust, 1 June 1955, The Scarlet Impostor , Faked Passports and The http://www.denniswheatley.info/sallust2.htm

Site Contents The Gregory Sallust series of novels in chronological order of plot: Title (click on title to return to 1st editions) Period of Plot Date of 1st publication Contraband 3 Aug 1935 - 11 Aug 1935 [9 October 1936] The Scarlet Impostor 7 Sep 1939 - 8 Nov 1939 [7 January 1940] Faked Passports 9 Nov 1939 - 13 Mar 1940 [June 1940] The Black Baroness 14 Mar 1940 - 17 Jun 1940 [22 October 1940] V For Vengeance 14 Jun 1940 - 22 Jun 1941 [12 March 1942] Come Into My Parlour 23 Jun 1941 - 12 Dec 1941 [28 November 1946] Traitors' Gate 30 Mar 1942 - Oct 1942 [1 September] 1958 They Used Dark Forces May 1943 - 6 Jun 1945 [5 October] 1964 The Island Where Time Stands Still [20 September] 1954 Black August circa 1960 [January 1934] The White Witch Of The South Seas Jan 1963 - 1963 [26 August] 1968 OMNIBUSES Title (click on title to return to 1st editions) Date of 1st Publication Contents The Secret Missions Of Gregory Sallust [1 June] 1955 'The Scarlet Impostor', 'Faked Passports' and 'The Black Baroness'. Plot And Counterplot [14 December] 1959 'Black August', 'Contraband' and 'The Island Where Time Stands Still'

56. CAT.INIST sallust s Wife. R Sir SYME Classical(The) Quarterly London 2822, 292295, 1978. sallustE; sallustE; Historien; Historian; Histoire de la littérature; http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=12668652

57. Critica (III): Another Interpolation In Sallust's Bellum Catilinae ? - Symbolae Critica (III) Another Interpolation in sallust s Bellum Catilinae ? Author Egil Kraggerud. DOI 10.1080/00397670260399379. Publication Frequency 1 issue http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/462289145-90551974/content~content=a713791563~d

58. Effete Rome Sallust, Emphasis Type= Italic Cat. /Emphasis 53,5 Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document. http://www.springerlink.com/index/CAXPNP7FAD07LRNA.pdf

59. UNIT XIII - Sallust sallust s historical style breaks from the annalistic style of Caesar since he sacrifices strict chronological development for a pronounced rhetorical flair http://www.holycross.edu/departments/classics/wziobro/Readings/UNITXIIISallust.h

UNIT XIII SALLUST C. Sallustius Crispus (ca.87-35 B.C.) held political office in the turbulent middle decades of the first century B.C. Born of a plebeian family, he was tribune in 52 B.C., and shortly afterwards gained admission to the senate, from which, however, he was removed by censure in 50 B.C. He sided with Caesar in the Civil War and was awarded a second quaestorship, senatorial status again, a military command in Illyricum, and finally a proconsulship of the province of Numidia in Africa. In 44 B.C. he retired to his lavish estate in Rome where all these political experiences served as ample material for his late life passion, history writing. His primary, extant, historical works are the De Catilinae Coniuratione , also known as Bellum Catilinae , and the Bellum Iugurthinum Sallust's historical style breaks from the annalistic style of Caesar since he sacrifices strict chronological development for a pronounced rhetorical flair and vivid character development. As a result, the sequence of events during the years 66 to 63 B.C. are at times confusing in his narration of the Catilinarian conspiracy, but his lively and penetrating description of Catiline (see selection A) leaves no doubt about this conspirator's sinister intentions to violate peace and harmony in Rome. In this essay, Sallust also reveals his political indebtedness to Caesar by unduly patronizing him. Because of this excessive acknowledgment, Sallust was chastised by John Clarke in the introduction to his 1743 translation of Sallust:

60. Sallust, Gaius Sallustius Crispus sallust, Gaius sallustius Crispus. Roman historian. He served under Julius Caesar in Gaul (France) and during the civil war, but retired from public life http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0017015.html

Skip to page content Tiscali Quicklinks . Please visit our Accessibility Page for a list of the Access Keys you can use to find your way around the site, skip directly to the main navigation , to the page content , or to more links within reference Home Members Services ... Help Advertisement starts Advertisement ends // Show bread crumbs navigation path. breadcrumbs('four'); //> Content Starts Here Sallust, Gaius Sallustius Crispus Encyclopaedia Search Click a letter for the index A B C D ... Z Or search the encyclopaedia: Go Sallust, Gaius Sallustius Crispus Roman historian. He served under Julius Caesar in Gaul (France) and during the civil war, but retired from public life after a scandal involving his governorship of Africa. He wrote histories of the Catiline conspiracy and the Jugurthine War, as well as a Roman history of which only fragments survive. Back Advertisement starts Advertisement ends Related Links regeneration Arezzo (town) aqueduct Amman ... Northern Mariana Islands Finland Flag Blue represents Finland's 60,000 lakes. White stands for the snow which covers the ground for 5–7 months each year. Effective date: 1 June 1978. Advertorial Find out how to buy the things you've always wanted and sell the things you don't on ebay.

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