Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Justinian II." to "Kells"

part composed between 100 and 130, but the most powerful in feeling and

vivid in conception among them deal with the experience and impressions of the reign of Domitian, occasionally recall the memories or traditions of the times of Nero and Claudius, and reproduce at least one startling page from the annals of Tiberius.[4] The same overmastering feeling which constrained Tacitus (_...