Named Entity Browser, Tiber (Italy)

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M. Annaeus Lucanus, Pharsalia (ed. Sir Edward Ridley), book 6, line 750 (search)

his comfort, youth, that there a calm abode, ' And peaceful, waits thy father and his house. ' Nor let the glory of a little span ' Disturb thy boding heart: the hour shall come ' When all the chiefs shall meet. Shrink not from death, ' But glorying in the greatness of your souls, ' E'en from your humble sepulchres descend, ' And tread beneath your feet, in pride of place, ' The wandering phantoms of the gods of Rome.That is, the Caesars, who will be in Tartarus. ' Which chieftain's tomb by Tiber shall be laved, ' And which by Nile; their fate, and theirs alone, ' This battle shall decide. Nor seek to know ' From me thy fortunes: for the fates in time ' Shall give thee all thy due; and thy great sire,Referring probably to an episode intended to be introduced in a later book, in which the shade of Pompeius was to foretell his fate to Sextus. ' A surer prophet, in Sicilian fields 'Shall speak thy future-doubting even he ' What regions of the world thou shouldst avoid ' And what shoulds

Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The woorthy voiage of Richard the first, K. of England into Asia, for the recoverie of Jerusalem out of the hands of the Saracens, drawen out of the booke of Acts and Monuments of the Church of England, written by M. John Foxe. (search)

any both men and women were drowned: by occasion whereof the two kings for the combrance of their traines, were constrained to dissever themselves for time of their journey, appointing both to meet together in Sicily : and so Philip the French king tooke his way to Genua , and king Richard to Marsilia, where he remained 8. dayes, appointing there his Navie to meete him. From thence crossing over to Genua where the French king was, he passed forward by the coasts of Italy , and entred into Tiber not farre from Rome. King Richard staying in Marsilia 8. dayes for his Navie which came not, he there hired 20. Gallies, and ten great barkes to ship over his men, and so came to Naples , and so partly by horse and wagon, and partly by the sea, passing to Falernum, came to Calabria , where after that he had heard that his ships were arrived at Messana in Sicilie, he made the more speed, and so the 23. of September entred Messana with such a noyse of Trumpets and Shalmes, with such a rou

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