 ... Roman Empire, while the events in Italy were, for it, of only secondary importance. Of course, Italy was a part of the empire ; but it was outlying — its loss or recovery affected the Roman Republic (strange to say) in a far less degree than other...  Courses of Study ... - Page 183by John Mackinnon Robertson - 1904 - 516 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Bagnell Bury - Byzantine Empire - 1889 - 536 pages
...(strange to say !) in a far less degree than other losses or gains. And just as the historian of modern England may leave the details of Indian affairs to...Italian affairs to the special historian of Italy. It seemed to me that the real want of proportion would have been to reproduce at length the Gothica... | |
 | American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1919 - 524 pages
...(strange to say) in a far less degree than other losses or gains. And just as the historian of modern England may leave the details of Indian affairs to...details of Italian affairs to the special historian of Italy."13 This is an admission of the fact that after the fifth century the West had only a very secondary... | |
 | American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1919 - 540 pages
...(strange to say) in a far less degree than other losses or gains. And just as the historian of modern England may leave the details of Indian affairs to...details of Italian affairs to the special historian of Italy."18 This is an admission of the fact that after the fifth century the West had only a very secondary... | |
 | American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1919 - 524 pages
...(strange to say) in a far less degree than other losses or gains. And just as the historian of modern England may leave the details of Indian affairs to...Italian affairs to the special historian of Italy." 13 This is an admission of the fact tha-t after the fifth century the West had only a very secondary... | |
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