The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman EmpireA. and W. Galignani, 1831 - 1303 sider |
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Side xxii
... bishops . Divisions . I. Rome II . Constantinople 327 328 Julian enters the Persian territories . His march over the desert of Meso- potamia 371 Cruelty of the Arians . 329 His success 372 273 345 , & c . The revolt and fury of the ...
... bishops . Divisions . I. Rome II . Constantinople 327 328 Julian enters the Persian territories . His march over the desert of Meso- potamia 371 Cruelty of the Arians . 329 His success 372 273 345 , & c . The revolt and fury of the ...
Side 192
... bishops . But the Cal- vinistical presbyters were impatient of a superior ; and the Roman pon- tiff refused to acknowledge an equal . See Fra Paolo . n In the history of the christian hierarchy , I have , for the most part , followed ...
... bishops . But the Cal- vinistical presbyters were impatient of a superior ; and the Roman pon- tiff refused to acknowledge an equal . See Fra Paolo . n In the history of the christian hierarchy , I have , for the most part , followed ...
Side 193
... bishops were considered only as the first of their equals , and the honourable servants of a free people . Whenever the episcopal chair became vacant by death , a new president was chosen among the pres- byters by the suffrage of the ...
... bishops were considered only as the first of their equals , and the honourable servants of a free people . Whenever the episcopal chair became vacant by death , a new president was chosen among the pres- byters by the suffrage of the ...
Side 194
... bishops ob- tained by their alliance a much larger share of executive and arbitrary power ; and as soon as they were connected by a sense of their common interest , they were enabled to attack , with united vigour , the original rights ...
... bishops ob- tained by their alliance a much larger share of executive and arbitrary power ; and as soon as they were connected by a sense of their common interest , they were enabled to attack , with united vigour , the original rights ...
Side 195
... bishops , and , like Hannibal , sought out new allies in the heart of Asia . * If this Punic war was carried on without any effusion of blood , it was owing much less to the moderation than to the weakness of the contending prelates ...
... bishops , and , like Hannibal , sought out new allies in the heart of Asia . * If this Punic war was carried on without any effusion of blood , it was owing much less to the moderation than to the weakness of the contending prelates ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 2 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 1 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1827 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alemanni Ammianus ancient Antioch Arian arms army arts Asia Athanasius August Augustan History Aurelian Aurelius Victor authority barbarians bishops Cæsar celebrated character christians church civil command Commodus conduct conquest Constantine Constantinople dæmons danger Danube death deserved dignity Diocletian Dion Dion Cassius discipline divine east Eccles ecclesiastical edict Egypt emperor enemy epistle Euseb Eusebius Eutropius faith father favour fortune Galerius Gallienus Gaul Goths Greek guards Herodian Hist honour human hundred imperial Italy Julian labour Lactantius laws legions Libanius Licinius magistrates mankind Maxentius Maximin ment merit military mind ministers monarch nations nature Orat pagans palace Panegyr passions peace persecution Persian person philosophers possessed præfect prætorian prince provinces rank received reign religion Roman empire Rome Sarmatians senate Severus soldiers soon sovereign Sozomen spirit subjects Tacit Tacitus temple Tertullian thousand throne Tillemont tion Trajan troops tyrant valour victory virtue whilst zeal Zosimus