The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: t. 2, t. 3, t. 4, t. 5, t. 6, t. 7Henry G. Bohn, 1854 |
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Seite x
... equal degree , few have combined in method so complete and well - ordered , all the qualities requisite to form a writer of history . My notes , then , are designed only to give the true version of facts which appeared to me false or ...
... equal degree , few have combined in method so complete and well - ordered , all the qualities requisite to form a writer of history . My notes , then , are designed only to give the true version of facts which appeared to me false or ...
Seite xxiii
... equal to higher undertakings ; on men of the world it made little impression , since they are rarely satisfied with any work from which they can obtain no other positive result , than that it had a talented author . It was , however ...
... equal to higher undertakings ; on men of the world it made little impression , since they are rarely satisfied with any work from which they can obtain no other positive result , than that it had a talented author . It was , however ...
Seite 26
... equal to such an accession of waters . The provinces of the Danube * The Italian Veneti , though often confounded with the Gauls , were more probably of Illyrian origin . See M. Freret , Mémoires de l'Acadé- mie des Inscriptions , tom ...
... equal to such an accession of waters . The provinces of the Danube * The Italian Veneti , though often confounded with the Gauls , were more probably of Illyrian origin . See M. Freret , Mémoires de l'Acadé- mie des Inscriptions , tom ...
Seite 42
... equal share of honours and privi- leges , the senate , indeed , preferred the chance of arms to an ignominious concession . The Samnites and the Luca- nians paid the severe penalty of their rashness ; but the rest of the Italian states ...
... equal share of honours and privi- leges , the senate , indeed , preferred the chance of arms to an ignominious concession . The Samnites and the Luca- nians paid the severe penalty of their rashness ; but the rest of the Italian states ...
Seite 43
... equal to the weight of a powerful empire . The republic gloried in her generous policy , and was fre- quently rewarded by the merit and services of her adopted sons . Had she always confined the distinction of Romans to the ancient ...
... equal to the weight of a powerful empire . The republic gloried in her generous policy , and was fre- quently rewarded by the merit and services of her adopted sons . Had she always confined the distinction of Romans to the ancient ...
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