Universal History: From the Creation of the World to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century, Zväzok 1Fetridge, 1854 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 49.
Strana x
... Julius Cæsar - First triumvirate - Agrarian Law - Cæsar's increase of power - His design for the removal of Cicero - Cicero's pusillanimous con- duct -- He goes into Exile - His Estates confiscated - Cæsar's Military Ex- ploits in Gaul ...
... Julius Cæsar - First triumvirate - Agrarian Law - Cæsar's increase of power - His design for the removal of Cicero - Cicero's pusillanimous con- duct -- He goes into Exile - His Estates confiscated - Cæsar's Military Ex- ploits in Gaul ...
Strana 22
... Cæsar informs us that the Gauls burnt their criminals alive , in honor of their gods . When we contrast these authorities with the opinion of the ingenious Lord Kames , we perceive the danger of writing history upon theoretical ...
... Cæsar informs us that the Gauls burnt their criminals alive , in honor of their gods . When we contrast these authorities with the opinion of the ingenious Lord Kames , we perceive the danger of writing history upon theoretical ...
Strana 199
... Julius Cæsar waged with the inhabitants of Alexandria . Adjoining to this was a smaller library , which escaped the con- flagration at that time , and which became , in the course of ages , very considerable ; but , as if fate had ...
... Julius Cæsar waged with the inhabitants of Alexandria . Adjoining to this was a smaller library , which escaped the con- flagration at that time , and which became , in the course of ages , very considerable ; but , as if fate had ...
Strana 347
... the inhabitants of Gallia , or that coun- try of which Cæsar , in the beginning of his Commentaries , has accurately describ- ed the limits . waiting for death at the doors of their houses . CH VI ] 347 WAR WITH THE GAULS .
... the inhabitants of Gallia , or that coun- try of which Cæsar , in the beginning of his Commentaries , has accurately describ- ed the limits . waiting for death at the doors of their houses . CH VI ] 347 WAR WITH THE GAULS .
Strana 350
... Julius Cæsar increased the number to ten , and afterwards to sixteen ; and the second triumvirate created no less than sixty- four prætors . After that time , we meet sometimes with twelve , and sometimes sixteen or eighteen prætors ...
... Julius Cæsar increased the number to ten , and afterwards to sixteen ; and the second triumvirate created no less than sixty- four prætors . After that time , we meet sometimes with twelve , and sometimes sixteen or eighteen prætors ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Alexander ambition ancient antiquity Aristotle arms army arts Asia assembly Athenians Athens Augustus authority barbarous body Cæsar Carthaginians character chief Cicero citizens civil comitia command commonwealth conduct conquest constitution consuls corruption Darius death decemvirs decree defeated Demosthenes Egypt Egyptians election emperor empire endeavored enemy engagement equally extremely favor fleet Gaul gave genius Grecian Greece Greeks hastati Herodotus historians honor illustrious inhabitants Italy judge Julius Cæsar king Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians laws liberty likewise Livy luxury Lycurgus Macedonian magistrates manners measure ment merit military mind monarchy moral nations nature object passions patricians patriotic Peloponnesus period Persian Philip philosopher Phocion plebeians Plutarch poets political Pompey popular possessed prince principal provinces Ptolemy punishment regard reign religion remarkable republic rival Roman Rome senate siege sovereign Spartan spirit success talents Thebans Thebes Thucydides tion tribes tribunes troops virtue virtuous whole writers
Populárne pasáže
Strana 82 - THE colony of a civilized nation which takes possession either of a waste country, or of one so thinly inhabited that the natives easily give place to the new settlers, advances more rapidly to wealth and greatness than any other human society.
Strana 227 - First unadorned, And nobly plain, the manly Doric rose ; The Ionic then, with decent matron grace, Her airy pillar heaved ; luxuriant last, The rich Corinthian spread her wanton wreath.
Strana 473 - To tamper, therefore, in this affair, or try experiments merely upon the credit of supposed argument and philosophy, can never be the part of a wise magistrate, who will bear a reverence to what carries the marks of age; and though he may attempt some improvements for the public good, yet will he adjust his innovations, as much as possible, to the ancient fabric, and preserve entire the chief pillars and supports of the constitution.
Strana 225 - Doric has a masculine grandeur, and a superior air of strength to both the others. It is therefore best adapted to works of great magnitude, and of a sublime character.
Strana 82 - ... yet considered it as an emancipated child over whom she pretended to claim no direct authority or jurisdiction. The colony settled its own form of government, enacted its own laws, elected its own magistrates, and made peace or war with its neighbours as an independent state, which had no occasion to wait for the approbation or consent of the mother city.
Strana 506 - ... repose. The emperor presented Zenobia with an elegant villa at Tibur, or Tivoli, about twenty miles from the capital; the Syrian queen insensibly sunk into a Roman matron, her daughters married into noble families, and her race was not yet extinct in the fifth century.
Strana 440 - ... and some of them too upon abstruse subjects. But your surprise will rise still higher, when you hear, that, for some time, he engaged in the profession of an advocate; that he died in his fifty-sixth year...
Strana 519 - By these voluntary fasts he prepared his senses and his understanding for the frequent and familiar visits with which he was honoured by the celestial powers. Notwithstanding the modest silence of Julian himself, we may learn from his faithful friend, the orator Libanius, that he lived in a perpetual intercourse with the gods and goddesses ; that they descended upon earth to enjoy the conversation of their favourite hero ; that they gently interrupted his slumbers by touching his hand or his hair...
Strana 472 - IT is not with forms of government, as with other artificial contrivances; where an old engine may be rejected, if we can discover another more accurate and commodious, or where trials may safely be made, even though the success be doubtful. An established government has an infinite advantage, by that very circumstance of its being established; the bulk of mankind being governed by authority, not reason, and never attributing authority to any thing that has not the recommendation of antiquity.
Strana 82 - Asiatic, the other in an Italian colony. All those colonies had established themselves in countries inhabited by savage and barbarous nations, who easily gave place to the new settlers. They had plenty of good land, and as they were altogether independent of the mother city, they were at liberty to manage their own affairs in the way that they judged was most suitable to their own interest.