Cæsar
historical figure · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages
Caesar · Julius Caesar
in the texts
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
Roman general and author cited for his account of Gaulish chiefs' power over their debtors.
Cæsar seems to me to be clearly referring to the same state of relations in the Celtic sister society, when he speaks of the Gaulish chiefs, the Equites, having one principal source of their influence in the number of their debtors.
The Law of Intellectual Property
Roman leader cited as an example of a historical figure whose role no substitute could have filled.
Who can say, or believe, that if Alexander, and Cæsar, and Napoléon had not played the parts they did in human affairs, there was another Alexander, another Cæsar, another Napoléon, standing ready to step into their places, and do their work?