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text:the_new_history_book_6 [2013/08/21 07:02] – created fredmondtext:the_new_history_book_6 [2013/09/22 15:32] (current) – fredmond
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  The History of Count Zosimus, Sometime Advocate and Chancellor of the Roman Empire. Translated from the Original Greek with Notes of the Oxford Edition. Complete in One Volume. London: Printed for J. Davis, Essex-Street, Strand; and to be had of all Booksellers, by Green and T. Chaplin, Crane Court, Fleet Street, 1814. Transcribed by Roger Pearse.  The History of Count Zosimus, Sometime Advocate and Chancellor of the Roman Empire. Translated from the Original Greek with Notes of the Oxford Edition. Complete in One Volume. London: Printed for J. Davis, Essex-Street, Strand; and to be had of all Booksellers, by Green and T. Chaplin, Crane Court, Fleet Street, 1814. Transcribed by Roger Pearse.
  
-====== THE HISTORY OF COUNT ZOSIMUS: SIXTH BOOK ======+====== Zosimus: The New History Book 6 ======
  
  ALARIC having thus received insult in return for his reasonable demands, hastened towards Rome with all his forces, designing closely to besiege that city. At the same time Jovius, a man of great learning and virtue, came to Honorius as ambassador from Constantine, who had usurped the government of Gallia Celtica, desiring a confirmation of the peace which had formerly been agreed on, and requesting pardon for the death of Verenianus and Didymius, who were relations of the emperor Honorius. He pleaded in excuse, that they were not killed with the concurrence of Constantine. Finding Honorius in great perplexity, he told him that it was convenient to him to make some concessions, since he was so much embarrassed with the affairs of Italy, and that if be would suffer him to go back to Constantine to inform him of the circumstances in which Italy then stood, he would shortly return with all the forces in Celtica, Spain, and Britain, to the relief of Italy and Rome. On these conditions Jovius was permitted to depart.  ALARIC having thus received insult in return for his reasonable demands, hastened towards Rome with all his forces, designing closely to besiege that city. At the same time Jovius, a man of great learning and virtue, came to Honorius as ambassador from Constantine, who had usurped the government of Gallia Celtica, desiring a confirmation of the peace which had formerly been agreed on, and requesting pardon for the death of Verenianus and Didymius, who were relations of the emperor Honorius. He pleaded in excuse, that they were not killed with the concurrence of Constantine. Finding Honorius in great perplexity, he told him that it was convenient to him to make some concessions, since he was so much embarrassed with the affairs of Italy, and that if be would suffer him to go back to Constantine to inform him of the circumstances in which Italy then stood, he would shortly return with all the forces in Celtica, Spain, and Britain, to the relief of Italy and Rome. On these conditions Jovius was permitted to depart.
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