Hutton, Edward, 1875- · London, J.M. Dent; New York, E.P. Dutton · leaf 108
impassable. If Vitiges, as I beUeve, thought the imperiahsts wouldimmediately follow him northward he was no more deceivedthan the Romans themselves. They had surrendered theCity to BeUsarius to save it from attack and the last thingthey desired was to suffer a siege. A feeling of resentment. 86… … Vitiges, March and marched upon Rome, avoiding apparently the three fortsheld by the imperialists, for he came, again according toProcopius, through Sabine territory and therefore his advancewas upon the eastern bank of the Tiber. However that maybe, he got without being attacked as far as the…
Architecture
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