Stories from the History of Rome (Serapis Classics)

Nonfiction, History, Ancient History, Rome
Cover of the book Stories from the History of Rome (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly, Serapis Classics
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Emily Beesly ISBN: 9783962559670
Publisher: Serapis Classics Publication: October 19, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Emily Beesly
ISBN: 9783962559670
Publisher: Serapis Classics
Publication: October 19, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

THERE once reigned in a town called Alba in Italy a king whose name was Numitor. He had a brother called Amulius, who was a proud and wicked man, and could not bear that his elder brother should be king over him. So Amulius plotted against his brother. He got together a number of men who were as bad and cruel as himself, and they attacked Numitor and drove him from his throne, and made Amulius king in his stead. They took the sons of Numitor, and his daughter Rhea Silvia, and killed them. Then Amulius seized the two little sons of Rhea Silvia, who were still only babies; he gave them to his soldiers, and told them to throw the poor little boys into the River Tiber. "Then," thought he, "they will be drowned. There will be none of my brother's children left to trouble me, and I shall be king all my life." The soldiers took the two babies in their cradle, lying side by side fast asleep, and carried them to the river...

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

THERE once reigned in a town called Alba in Italy a king whose name was Numitor. He had a brother called Amulius, who was a proud and wicked man, and could not bear that his elder brother should be king over him. So Amulius plotted against his brother. He got together a number of men who were as bad and cruel as himself, and they attacked Numitor and drove him from his throne, and made Amulius king in his stead. They took the sons of Numitor, and his daughter Rhea Silvia, and killed them. Then Amulius seized the two little sons of Rhea Silvia, who were still only babies; he gave them to his soldiers, and told them to throw the poor little boys into the River Tiber. "Then," thought he, "they will be drowned. There will be none of my brother's children left to trouble me, and I shall be king all my life." The soldiers took the two babies in their cradle, lying side by side fast asleep, and carried them to the river...

More books from Serapis Classics

Cover of the book Red Money (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Death at the Inn by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Tender is the Night (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Tales of Men and Ghosts (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Hard Times by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Tales of Passed Time (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Ponce de Leon (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Arm of the Law by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book History of the United States (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Above the Law (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Doomsday Eve by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Ravensdene Court (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book Brink of Madness by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book First Lensman (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
Cover of the book People Minus X (Serapis Classics) by Emily Beesly
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy