...provincials as there were citizens, of either fex, and of every age; and that the flaves were, at leaft, equal in number to the free inhabitants of the Roman world. The total amount then of this important calculation would rife to about one hundred and twenty millions of perfons :...

...which could influence the balance, it seems probable, that there existed, in the time of Claudius, about twice as many provincials as there were citizens,...twenty millions of persons : a degree of population * Apuleius in Apolog. p. 548. Edit. Delphin. t Plin. Hist. Natur. 1. xxxiii. 47. lation whjch: .pg^b^...

...which could influence the balance, it seems probable, that there existed, in the time of Claudius, about twice as many provincials as there were citizens,...hundred and twenty millions of persons : a degree of popu° Apulcius in Apolog. ]i. 548, Edit. Deliihin. f Plin. Hist. Naiur. 1. sxxiii, \*. lation which...

...provincials as there were citizens, of either fex, and of every age ; and that the flaves were at leaft equal in, number to the free inhabitants of the Roman, world. The total amount of this imperfect calf culation would rife to about one hundred and twenty millions of perfons: a degree of popu'" Apuleius...

...seems probable, that there existed, in the time of Claudius, about twice as many provincials as tthere were citizens, of either sex, and of every age ; and...of population which possibly exceeds that of modern Europe62, and forms the most numerous society that has ever been united under the same system of government....

...probable that there existed in the time of Claudius, about twice as many provincials as there were Roman citizens, of either sex, and of every age ; and that...of this imperfect calculation would rise to about ! 20 millions of persons ; a degree of population which possibly exceeds that of modern Europe, and...

...do, that there were twice as many provincials as there were citizens with their wiv<;s and children, and that the slaves were at least equal in number to the provincials, the total population of the Roman empiie will amount to 120,000,000. Our ideas of the...

...do, that there were twice as many provincials as there were citizens with their wives and children, and that the slaves were at least equal in number to the provincials, the total population of the Roman empire will amount to 120,000,000. Our ideas of the...

...do, that there were twice as many provincials as there were citizens with their wives and children, and that the slaves were at least equal in number to the provincials, the total population of the Roman empiie will amount to 120,000,000. extent and population...

...seems probable, that there '•xisted, in the time of Claudius, about twice as many provincials ¡is there were citizens, of either sex, and of every age...of population which possibly exceeds that of modern Europe,''- and forms the most numerous •">'" A learned slave sol.l for mnny hundred pounds sterling...