Jerome

Reader

Read texts in the original and in translation.
Settings
Not signed in
Find in Jerome
You can also type short locations such as 1, 1.1, 1:2, or 1-3 inside the current work.
Camillus
Plutarch (plutarch)Cami 16 · perseus-eng2More by Plutarch (plutarch)
Choose a text id="mobileReaderAuthor" class="mobile-reader-author" href="/authors/plutarch" aria-label="More works by Plutarch (plutarch)"> —
⋯
More
Original / primary: Perseus Eng2
16.1
16.1
The Gauls burst in and straightway mastered all the country which the Tuscans occupied of old, namely, that stretching from the Alps down to both seas, the names of which bear witness to the story. For the northern sea is called Adria, from the Tuscan city of Adria; the southern is called outright the Tuscan Sea.
16.2
16.2
This whole country is studded with trees, has excellent pasturage for flocks and herds, and an abundance of rivers. It had also eighteen cities, large and fair, well equipped for profitable commerce and for sumptuous living. These the Gauls took away from the Tuscans and occupied themselves. But this happened long before the time of which I speak.

Intertext edge

Open linked passage

Note