24457 Louis Sheehan2445824459 Louis Sheehan38722 Louis Sheehan38733 Louis Sheehan17230 Louis Sheehan24456 Louis SheehanLouis J. Sheehan 30Louis J. Sheehan 33Louis J. Sheehan 36Louis J. Sheehan 39Louis J. Sheehan 40Louis Sheehan 448833
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dagger 8831.dag.994 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Saturday, August 28, 2010 - 8:09 PM

Scaevinus on being arrested by the soldiers began his defence with the reply that the dagger about which he was accused, had of old been regarded with a religious sentiment by his ancestors, that it had been kept in his chamber, and been stolen by a trick of his freedman. He had often, he said, signed his will without heeding the observance of particular days, and had previously given presents of money as well as freedom to some of his slaves, only on this occasion he gave more
close 772.clo.8 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Saturday, August 21, 2010 - 6:44 PM

With the close of the year came disquieting rumours that the Parthians had again broken their bounds and were ravaging Armenia, from which they had driven Rhadamistus, who, having often possessed himself of the kingdom and as often been thrust out of it, had now relinquished hostilities. Rome with its love of talking began to ask how a prince of scarce seventeen was to encounter and avert this tremendous peril, how they could fall back on one who was ruled by a woman; or whether
excuse 9992.exc.002 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Sunday, August 15, 2010 - 4:11 PM
The emperor on hearing of the death of his representative appointed Aulus Didius in his place, that the province might not be left without a governor. Didius, though he quickly arrived, found matters far from prosperous, for the legion under the command of Manlius Valens had meanwhile been defeated, and the disaster had been exaggerated by the enemy to alarm the new general, while he again magnified it, that he might win the more glory by quelling the movement or have a fairer
charge 882.cha.002 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Sunday, August 08, 2010 - 1:29 PM
Messalina, now grown weary of the very facility of her adulteries, was rushing into strange excesses, when even Silius, either through some fatal infatuation or because he imagined that, amid the dangers which hung over him, danger itself was the best safety, urged the breaking off of all concealment. "They were not," he said, "in such an extremity as to have to wait for the emperor's old age. Harmless measures were for the innocent. Crime once exposed had no refuge but in audacity.
4 records total        


24457 Louis Sheehan|24458|24459 Louis Sheehan|38722 Louis Sheehan|38733 Louis Sheehan|17230 Louis Sheehan|24456 Louis Sheehan|Louis J. Sheehan 30|Louis J. Sheehan 33|Louis J. Sheehan 36|Louis J. Sheehan 39|Louis J. Sheehan 40|Louis Sheehan 448833