book 3: 17-22# Thoughts - 思考者
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CHAP. 17.--OF THE DISASTERS WHICH VEXED THE ROMAN REPUBLIC
AFTER THE INAUGURATION OF THE
CONSULSHIP, AND OF THE NON-INTERVENTION OF THE GODS OF ROME.
After this, when their fears were gradually diminished,--not
because the wars ceased, but because they were not so
furious,--that period in which
things were "ordered with justice and moderation" drew to an
end, and there followed that state of matters which Sallust
thus briefly sketches: "Then
began the patricians to oppress the people as slaves,
AFTER THE INAUGURATION OF THE
CONSULSHIP, AND OF THE NON-INTERVENTION OF THE GODS OF ROME.
After this, when their fears were gradually diminished,--not
because the wars ceased, but because they were not so
furious,--that period in which
things were "ordered with justice and moderation" drew to an
end, and there followed that state of matters which Sallust
thus briefly sketches: "Then
began the patricians to oppress the people as slaves,