. Trittsteine zur Literatur: Ein Leser für die sechsten Klassen. oy hält seinen Vater bei der • Hand, wenn sie flohen aus Troja, war jetzt ein mächtiger und edler Mann. Er wurde König und regierte mit großer Herrlichkeit.Er baute eine neue Stadt, die er Alba Longa nannte, die LongWhite City. Nach seinem Tod regierten viele Könige, seine Nachkommen, in Latium; bis schließlich einer von ihnen, Procas, starb und zwei Söhne zurückließ, von denen jeder König sein wollte. Numitor • war der ältere und hätte König sein sollen; aber Amulius 2 war der stärkere, und er nahm das Königreich, tötete seine Brüder Sohn und machte seine Tochter Sylvia zum Priestervon Ves

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. Stepping stones to literature : a reader for sixth grades . oy holding his father by the • hand when they fled from Troy, was now a powerful andnoble man. He became king, and ruled with great glory.He built a new city, which he called Alba Longa, the LongWhite City. After his death many kings, his descendants, reigned in Latium ; till finally one of them, Procas, died, leaving two sons, each of whom wanted to be king. Numitor • was the elder, and should have been king; butAmulius 2 was the stronger, and he took the kingdom, killedhis brothers son, and made his daughter Sylvia a priestessof Vesta. These priestesses were not allowed to marry, andhe felt sure that Numitor would have no heirs to contestthe throne with him.But the gods did not mean that such wickedness should Nami-tor. A, muU-aB THE BEGINNING OF ROME. 195 succeed. Sylvia was very beautiful. So beautiful andlovely in character was sbe, that one day the god Mars, whochanced to be walking on the earth, espied her, and lovedher at once so greatly that he proposed to make her his wife.. ROMULUS AND REMUS (Page ^96). She forgot her Vestal vows, thinking it must be right tomarry a god, became his -wife, and they had beautiful twinboys. The king was very angry that Sylvia should havemarried, contrary to the laws of the Vestal Virgins, andordered her to be put to death, and the cradJe with tbe -eci sti:pping stones to literature. babies to be placed in the River Tiber, that they might per-ish from exposure. But though their mother was no more, their father Mars did not desert them. The river hadoverflowed its banks, and the cradle was washed ashore, landing under a wild fig tree. Mars sent to the babies awolf, who took care of them with her own baby wolves.Then he sent a hawk to carry them some food, and otherbirds to hover over the cradle and keep away the insects. A certain shepherd in charge of the kings flocks cameupon the children as they were being nursed by the wolf.He was overcome with astonishment, and

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidcu3192407496
• bookyear1897