| Richard Linthicum, Trumbull White - 1906 - 416 Seiten
...second letter to Tacitus, Pliny in relating his own experiences, says: "Day was rapidly breaking, but the light was exceedingly faint and languid; the buildings all around us tottered; and though we stood upon open ground, yet, as the area was narrow and confined, we could not remain without certain and... | |
| Richard Linthicum - 1906 - 414 Seiten
...second letter to Tacitus, Pliny in relating his own experiences, says: "Day was rapidly breaking, but the light was exceedingly faint and languid; the buildings all around us tottered; and though we stood upon open ground, yet, as the area was narrow and confined, we could not remain without certain and... | |
| Richard Linthicum - 1906 - 430 Seiten
...second letter to Tacitus, Pliny in relating his own experiences, says: "Day was rapidly breaking, but the light was exceedingly faint and languid; the buildings all around us tottered; and though we stood upon open ground, yet, as the area was nar-row and confined, we could not remain without certain and... | |
| Edward Hutton - 1915 - 392 Seiten
...for many days before some shocks of an earthquake, which the less surprised us as they are extremely frequent in Campania; but they were so particularly violent that night, that they not only shook every thing about us, but seemed indeed to threaten total destruction. My mother flew to my chamber,... | |
| Daniel Eddy - 2005 - 509 Seiten
...for many days before, some shocks of an earthquake, which the less surprised us as they are extremely frequent in Campania ; but they were so particularly violent that night, that they not only shook every thing about us, but seemed, indeed, to threaten total destruction. My mother flew to my chamber,... | |
| Philip Dixon Hardy - 1836 - 442 Seiten
...at the same time reproved me for my careless security ; nevertheless I still went on with my author. Though it was now morning, the light was exceedingly...buildings all around us tottered ; and though we stood upon open ground, yet as the place was narrow and confined, there was no remaining without great and... | |
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