...unum plurimi consentiunt R(omani) bonorum optumum fuisse virum. The poems out of which what we call the history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the nenia in form, and of great extent; consisting partly of lays united into a...

...he supposes the histories of Livy and Dionysius were derived. " The poems, out of which what we call the history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the nenia in form, and of great extent; consisting partly of lays united into a...

...that must result, if the following representations be admitted. ' The poems out of which what we call the history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were of great extent; consisting partly of lays united into a uniform whole, partly of such as were...

...the early history, and his opinion of their poetic beauty. " These poems, out of which, what we call the history of the Roman kings, was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the nenia in form, and of great extent ; consisting partly of lays united into...

...there is a peculiarity that characterises all popular poetry. The poems, out of which what we call the history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the ' Nenia' in form, and of great extent, consisting partly of lays united in...

...there is a peculiarity that characterises all popular poetry. The poems, out of which what we call the history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the ' Nenia' in form, and of great extent, consisting partly of lays united in...

...unum plurimi consentiunt Romani bonorum optimum fuisse virum.' The poems, out of which what we call the history of the Roman Kings was resolved into a prose narrative, were different from the nenia in form, and of great extent, consisting partly of lays, united into...

...he delivered lectures on ancient history, ethnography and geography, and on the French Revolution. In his History of Rome he describes ' the poems, out...unity which characterizes the most perfect of Greek poems ', thus ignoring the results of Wolf's Prolegomena. But the critical spirit, which inspired Wolf,...

...never could have understood a number of things in the history of Rome without having observed England". In Berlin, his friends were Spalding, Savigny, Buttmann,...history of the Roman kings was resolved into a prose narrative'5, as 'knowing nothing of the unity which characterizes the most perfect of Greek poems '*,...

...he delivered lectures on ancient history, ethnography and geography, and on the French Revolution. In his History of Rome he describes ' the poems, out...the unity which characterizes the most perfect of Greeh poems ', thus ignoring the results of Wolf's Prolegomena. But the critical spirit, which inspired...