The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: 3, Volumer 1-8Baudry's European Library, 1840 - 383 sider |
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Side 3
... officers of Diocletian . From their mutual reproaches , as well as from the story of this dark transaction , it may justly be inferred , that the late persecution had embittered the zeal , without reforming the manners , of the African ...
... officers of Diocletian . From their mutual reproaches , as well as from the story of this dark transaction , it may justly be inferred , that the late persecution had embittered the zeal , without reforming the manners , of the African ...
Side 50
... officer of the empire was dragged by the heels through the streets of Con- stantinople , and , after he expired , his lifeless corpse was exposed to their wanton insults ( 152 ) . The fate of Hermogenes instructed Philip , the Prætorian ...
... officer of the empire was dragged by the heels through the streets of Con- stantinople , and , after he expired , his lifeless corpse was exposed to their wanton insults ( 152 ) . The fate of Hermogenes instructed Philip , the Prætorian ...
Side 53
... officers of justice , who were usually sustained by a military guard , was sometimes repelled with equal violence ; and the blood of some po- pular ecclesiastics , which had been shed in the quarred , inflamed their rude followers with ...
... officers of justice , who were usually sustained by a military guard , was sometimes repelled with equal violence ; and the blood of some po- pular ecclesiastics , which had been shed in the quarred , inflamed their rude followers with ...
Side 64
... officers and soldiers , who by their rank or merit deserved a pe- culiar attention , Julian addressed himself in a studied oration to the surrounding multitude : he celebrated their exploits with grateful applause ; encouraged them to ...
... officers and soldiers , who by their rank or merit deserved a pe- culiar attention , Julian addressed himself in a studied oration to the surrounding multitude : he celebrated their exploits with grateful applause ; encouraged them to ...
Side 67
... officers , with the troops , the revenue , and the sovereignty of the provinces beyond the Alps . He admonishes the emperor to consult the dictates of justice ; to distrust the arts of those venal flatterers , who subsist only by the ...
... officers , with the troops , the revenue , and the sovereignty of the provinces beyond the Alps . He admonishes the emperor to consult the dictates of justice ; to distrust the arts of those venal flatterers , who subsist only by the ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alemanni Alexandria Ammianus ancient Antioch appeared Arian arms army arts Assyria Athanasius Barbarians bishops Bleterie Cæsar camp Catholic cavalry celebrated character Christian church conduct Constantinople Constantius council Ctesiphon dæmons danger Danube death declared desert divine Donatists East Ecclés ecclesiastical edit Egypt emperor empire enemies epistle Eunapius Euphrates Eusebius exile faction faith favour Fritigern Gaul glory gods Gothic Goths Gratian Greek Gregory Nazianzen guilt Hist historian honourable hostile Huns impatient Imperial Jovian Julian king labour laws Libanius Libanius Orat Mém merit miles military mind ministers Misopogon monarch nation oppressed orthodox Pagan palace Parent passions peace perhaps persecution Persian person philosopher Philostorgius præfect prince Procopius provinces prudence reign religion religious restored Roman Rome Sapor Scythia secret Socrates soldiers soon sovereign Sozomen spirit subjects success temple Themistius Theodoret Theodosius throne Tigris Tillemont tion tribes troops tyrant Valens Valentinian valour victory virtues zeal Zosimus καὶ