The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Band 1J.A. James, 1841 |
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Seite i
... interest of the subject , the inexhaustible labour employed upon it ; the immense condensation of matter ; the luminous argument ; the gen . eral accuracy ; the style , which , however monotonous from its uniform stateliness , and ...
... interest of the subject , the inexhaustible labour employed upon it ; the immense condensation of matter ; the luminous argument ; the gen . eral accuracy ; the style , which , however monotonous from its uniform stateliness , and ...
Seite iv
... interest of a narrative , always animated , and , notwithstanding its extent and the variety of objects which it makes to pass before the view , al . ways perspicuous , I entered upon a minute examination of the details of which it was ...
... interest of a narrative , always animated , and , notwithstanding its extent and the variety of objects which it makes to pass before the view , al . ways perspicuous , I entered upon a minute examination of the details of which it was ...
Seite 9
... interest of a friend he held a seat in Parliament as the representative of the borough of Leskard ; this was not permitted to check the progress of his His- tory . In February , 1776 , he published the first volume , and such was the ...
... interest of a friend he held a seat in Parliament as the representative of the borough of Leskard ; this was not permitted to check the progress of his His- tory . In February , 1776 , he published the first volume , and such was the ...
Seite 9
... interest , of every Roman general , to guard the frontiers intrusted to his care , without aspiring to conquest which might have proved no less fatal to himself than to the vanquished barbarians . ( 5 ) The only accession which the ...
... interest , of every Roman general , to guard the frontiers intrusted to his care , without aspiring to conquest which might have proved no less fatal to himself than to the vanquished barbarians . ( 5 ) The only accession which the ...
Seite 9
... interest , as well as duty , to maintain . But in proportion as the public freedom was lost in extent of conquest , war was gradually improved into an art , and degraded into a trade . ( 4 ) The legions themselves , even at the time ...
... interest , as well as duty , to maintain . But in proportion as the public freedom was lost in extent of conquest , war was gradually improved into an art , and degraded into a trade . ( 4 ) The legions themselves , even at the time ...
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