The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 2J. Murray, 1846 |
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Side iv
... CHARACTER OF CONSTANTINE . - GOTHIC WAR . -DEATH OF CONSTANTINE.- DIVISION OF THE EMPIRE AMONG HIS THREE SONS . PERSIAN TRAGIC DEATHS OF CONSTANTINE THE YOUNGER , AND CONSTANS . - USURP- ATION OF MAGNENTIUS . CIVIL WAR . - VICTORY OF ...
... CHARACTER OF CONSTANTINE . - GOTHIC WAR . -DEATH OF CONSTANTINE.- DIVISION OF THE EMPIRE AMONG HIS THREE SONS . PERSIAN TRAGIC DEATHS OF CONSTANTINE THE YOUNGER , AND CONSTANS . - USURP- ATION OF MAGNENTIUS . CIVIL WAR . - VICTORY OF ...
Side vii
... Character and Adventures of Athanasius 330. Persecution against Athanasius 336. His first Exile 341. His second Exile - 208 209 · 210 ib . 211 ib . 213 214 216 218 220 221 349. His Restoration 223 351. Resentment of Constantius 224 353 ...
... Character and Adventures of Athanasius 330. Persecution against Athanasius 336. His first Exile 341. His second Exile - 208 209 · 210 ib . 211 ib . 213 214 216 218 220 221 349. His Restoration 223 351. Resentment of Constantius 224 353 ...
Side x
... Character of Valentinian He is acknowledged by the Army Associates his Brother Valens 364. The final Division of the Eastern and Western Empires 365. Revolt of Procopius 366. His Defeat and Death Page · 380 - 382 383 384 · ib . 385 386 ...
... Character of Valentinian He is acknowledged by the Army Associates his Brother Valens 364. The final Division of the Eastern and Western Empires 365. Revolt of Procopius 366. His Defeat and Death Page · 380 - 382 383 384 · ib . 385 386 ...
Side xi
... CHARACTER AND SUCCESS.- PEACE AND SETTLEMENT OF THE GOTHS . 365. Earthquakes 376. The Huns and Goths The pastoral Manners of the Scythians , or Tartars Diet Habitations A.C. Exercises Government - Situation and Extent of Scythia , or ...
... CHARACTER AND SUCCESS.- PEACE AND SETTLEMENT OF THE GOTHS . 365. Earthquakes 376. The Huns and Goths The pastoral Manners of the Scythians , or Tartars Diet Habitations A.C. Exercises Government - Situation and Extent of Scythia , or ...
Side xii
... CHARACTER , ADMINISTRATION , THEODOSIUS . DEATH OF VALENTINIAN 11. SECOND CIVIL WAR AGAINST EUGENIUS . DEATH OF THEODOSIUS . 379-383 . Character and Conduct of the Emperor Gratian His Defects · 383. Discontent of the Roman Troops Revolt ...
... CHARACTER , ADMINISTRATION , THEODOSIUS . DEATH OF VALENTINIAN 11. SECOND CIVIL WAR AGAINST EUGENIUS . DEATH OF THEODOSIUS . 379-383 . Character and Conduct of the Emperor Gratian His Defects · 383. Discontent of the Roman Troops Revolt ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alemanni Ammianus ancient Antioch appeared Arian Armenia arms army arts Athanasius Augustus authority Barbarians bishops Cæsar camp capital cavalry celebrated character Christian church civil command conduct Constans Constantine Constantinople council court danger Danube death deserved dignity diligence Diocletian East Eccles ecclesiastical edict Empereurs emperor empire enemy epistle Eunapius eunuchs Eusebius Eutropius exile faith father favour Gallus Gaul Godefroy Goths Gratian Greek Gregory Gregory Nazianzen Hist historian honour hundred Imperial insensibly Jovian Julian king labour laws legions Libanius magistrates Magnentius military ministers monarch nation Orat Pagan palace Panegyr passions peace perhaps Persian person Philostorgius Prætorian præfect prince provinces quæstor rank reign religion Roman Rome Sapor Sarmatians Scythia senate soldiers soon sovereign Sozomen spirit stantine subjects success Theod Theodosius throne Tigris Tillemont troops tyrant Valens Valentinian Valesius valour Vetranio victory virtues youth zeal Zosimus
Populære avsnitt
Side 264 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Side 193 - The LORD possessed me in the beginning of his way, Before his works of old. I was set up from everlasting, From the beginning, Or ever the earth was. When there were no depths, I was brought forth; When there were no fountains abounding with water.
Side 8 - We are at present qualified to view the advantageous position of Constantinople ; which appears to have been formed by nature for the centre and capital of a great monarchy. Situated in the forty-first degree of latitude, the imperial city commanded from her seven hills...
Side 158 - Every event, or appearance, or accident, which seems to deviate from the ordinary course of nature, has been rashly ascribed to the immediate action of the Deity; and the astonished fancy of the multitude...
Side 33 - The noble art, which had once been preserved as the sacred inheritance of the patricians, was fallen into the hands of freedmen and plebians, who, with cunning rather than with skill, exercised a sordid and pernicious trade. Some of them procured admittance into families for the purpose of fomenting differences, of encouraging suits, and of preparing a harvest of gain for themselves or their brethren. Others, recluse in their chambers, maintained the...
Side 8 - Scythia, as far as the sources of the Tanais and the Borysthenes; whatsoever was manufactured by the skill of Europe or Asia; the corn of Egypt, and the gems and spices of the farthest India, were brought by the varying winds into the port of Constantinople, which, for many ages, attracted the commerce of the ancient world.
Side 14 - A particular description, composed about a century after its foundation, enumerates a capitol or school of learning, a circus, two theatres, eight public, and one hundred and fiftythree private, baths, fifty-two porticoes, five granaries, eight aqueducts or reservoirs of water, four spacious halls for the meetings of the senate or courts of justice, fourteen churches, fourteen palaces, and four thousand three hundred and eightyeight houses, which, for their size or beauty, deserved to be distinguished...
Side 5 - The curve which it describes might be compared to the horn of a stag, or, as it should seem, with more propriety, to that of an ox. The epithet of golden was expressive of the riches which every wind wafted from the most distant countries into the secure and capacious port of Constantinople.
Side 309 - ... that the men who exalt the merit of implicit faith are unfit to claim or to enjoy the advantages of science ; and he vainly contends, that if they refuse to adore the gods of Homer and Demosthenes, they ought to content themselves with expounding Luke and Matthew in the churches of the...
Side 377 - Valentinian bestowed on his brother the rich prefecture of the East, from the lower Danube to the confines of Persia ; whilst he reserved for his immediate government the warlike prefectures of Illyricum, Italy, and Gaul, from the extremity of Greece to the Caledonian rampart ; and from the rampart of Caledonia to the foot of Mount Atlas.