answersLogoWhite

0

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

The ancient Romans did many of the same jobs that we do today, but without the modern conveniences. A potter still forms and bakes his wares, a builder still digs a foundation and goes upward, a canal is still dug, a soldier still follows orders, an accountant still crunches numbers, but with a calculator instead of an abacus, a secretary still does letters and a writer still writes books, but with a word processor instead of a roll of papyrus and a reed pen.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?