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Roman Imperialism
By
Tenney Frank
Professor of Latin, Bryn Mawr College
New York
The MacMillan Company
1914
| Contents | ||
| Title Page | iii | |
| Preface | vii | |
| Contents | xi | |
| I | The People of Rome and Latium | 1-12 |
|---|---|---|
| II | Rome Dominates Latium | 13-29 |
| III | Rome Creates a Confederation | 30-45 |
| IV | Rome Dominates Central Italy | 46-58 |
| V | The Foreign Policy of the Young Democracy and Its Consequences | 59-87 |
| VI | Rome as an Imperial Democracy | 88-110 |
| VII | The Federation Put to the Test | 111-137 |
| VIII | Sentimental Politics | 138-162 |
| IX | The Consequences of Sentimental Politics | 163-189 |
| X | Reaction Toward Practical Politics | 190-217 |
| X | Protectorate or Tyranny | 218-242 |
| X | The Foreign Policy of a Socialistic Democracy | 243-260 |
| X | Senatorial Laissez Faire | 261-276 |
| X | Commercialism and Expansion | 277-297 |
| X | Consequences of Laissez Faire | 298-312 |
| X | Pompey's Army in the Service of Capitalists | 313-328 |
| X | CÆsar and World Conquest | 329-347 |
| X | Conclusion | 348-358 |
| Index | 359-365 | |
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