Niebuhr's lectures on Roman history, Vol. 1 (of 3)

book 142, so that at all events we should be obliged to assume, that

as two books in the middle, thus also at the conclusion some are still wanting.

When we attentively consider the work of Livy, we find it written in an astonishingly uneven style. The several decades essentially differ from each other, and in the first decade, the first book from the rest. This one is the ver...