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| | Germany. Tacitus. 1909-14. Voyages and Travels: Ancient and Modern. The Harvard Classics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14) |
 | | Moreover, besides the dangers from a sea tempestuous, horrid and unknown, who would relinquish Asia, or Africa, or Italy, to repair to Germany, a region hideous and rude, under a rigorous climate, dismal to behold or to manure 1 unless the same were his native country? |
 | | In their old ballads (which amongst them are the only sort of registers and history) they celebrate Tuisto, a God sprung from the earth, and Mannus his son, as the fathers and founders of the nation. |
 | | To Mannus they assign three sons, after whose names so many people are called; the Ingævones, dwelling next the ocean; the Herminones, in the middle country; and all the rest, Instævones. |
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