The Annals of Imperial Rome

In his final and greatest work, a history that has been known since the 16th century as The Annals, he turned his gaze back upon the dynasty of Augustus.

In The Annals, not a Caesar who claimed to be acting in the best interests of the Roman people, but he was a hypocrite.

don't read this book it is poison moral poison

yes i began to turn down my collar and go about with a disdainfully joyless expression

drop tacitas he's subtly is falsity to him in his double refined anatomy of human nature as well applied the scripture saying there is a subtle man and the same is deceived drop tacitas

whatever our lot we should read serene and cheery books fitted to inspire love and trust but tacitas

i hate tacitas not though i trust with the hate that sins but a righteous without confidence himself tacitas destroys it in all his readers destroys confidence

In Annals of Imperial Rome, firstcentury historian and Roman senator Tacitus also mentions Jesus' crucifixion, writing, ...