
Contents
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I. Etruscans and Latins I. Etruscans and Latins
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II. The Establishments by Which Rome Arrived at Political and Military Ascendancy II. The Establishments by Which Rome Arrived at Political and Military Ascendancy
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III. Conquests of the Romans III. Conquests of the Romans
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IV. The Decline of Rome IV. The Decline of Rome
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V. Character, Sciences, and Arts of the Romans V. Character, Sciences, and Arts of the Romans
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VI. General Observations on the Fate and History of Rome VI. General Observations on the Fate and History of Rome
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter tackles the growth and fall of Rome. Rome's advancement was halted in its advance by the valiant resistance of northern and mountain peoples, and eventually met its ruin as a result of internal discord and luxury, the cruel pride of its rulers, the dreadful stratocracy, and the fury of barbarian tribes. The chapter then discusses the significance of Etruscans and Latins before considering the establishments in which Rome arrived at political and military ascendancy. It also elaborates on the character, sciences, and arts of the Romans. Providence established the Roman state and the Latin language as a bridge, by means of which some of the treasures of antiquity might be conveyed to the people.
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