The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 2J. Murray, 1887 |
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Side 3
... August . p . 181 . [ Gallieni II . , c . 14. ] Zosimus , 1. i . [ c . 40 ] p . 37. Zonaras , 1. xii . [ c . 25 ] p . 634 [ ed . Paris ; p . 602 , ed . Bonn ) . Eutrop . ix . 8. Aurelius Victor in Epitom . [ c . 33. ] Victor in Cæsar ...
... August . p . 181 . [ Gallieni II . , c . 14. ] Zosimus , 1. i . [ c . 40 ] p . 37. Zonaras , 1. xii . [ c . 25 ] p . 634 [ ed . Paris ; p . 602 , ed . Bonn ) . Eutrop . ix . 8. Aurelius Victor in Epitom . [ c . 33. ] Victor in Cæsar ...
Side 4
... August . p . 208. [ Pollio , Claud . c . 17. ] Gallienus describes the plate , vestments , & c . , like a man who loved and understood those splendid trifles . Julian ( Orat . i . p . 6 ) affirms that Claudius acquired the empire in a ...
... August . p . 208. [ Pollio , Claud . c . 17. ] Gallienus describes the plate , vestments , & c . , like a man who loved and understood those splendid trifles . Julian ( Orat . i . p . 6 ) affirms that Claudius acquired the empire in a ...
Side 6
... August . p . 203. [ Pollio . Claud . c . 4. ] ) prove that Tetricus was already emperor of the western provinces . " The Augustan History mentions the smaller , Zonaras the larger , number ; the lively fancy of Montesquieu induced him ...
... August . p . 203. [ Pollio . Claud . c . 4. ] ) prove that Tetricus was already emperor of the western provinces . " The Augustan History mentions the smaller , Zonaras the larger , number ; the lively fancy of Montesquieu induced him ...
Side 7
... August . p . 204. [ Claud . c . 7. ] 13 Hist . August . in Claud . Aurelian . et Prob . Zosimus , 1. i . [ c . 42-46 ] p . 38-42 . Zonaras , 1. xii . [ c . 26 ] , p . 636 [ ed . Paris ; p . 605 , ed . Bonn ] . Aurel . Victor ir Epitom ...
... August . p . 204. [ Claud . c . 7. ] 13 Hist . August . in Claud . Aurelian . et Prob . Zosimus , 1. i . [ c . 42-46 ] p . 38-42 . Zonaras , 1. xii . [ c . 26 ] , p . 636 [ ed . Paris ; p . 605 , ed . Bonn ] . Aurel . Victor ir Epitom ...
Side 9
... August . p . 206 [ Claud . c . 12 ] ) allows him virtues , and says , that , like Pertinax , he was killed by the licentious soldiers . According to Dexippus , he died of a disease . " 17 Theoclius ( as quoted in the Augustan History ...
... August . p . 206 [ Claud . c . 12 ] ) allows him virtues , and says , that , like Pertinax , he was killed by the licentious soldiers . According to Dexippus , he died of a disease . " 17 Theoclius ( as quoted in the Augustan History ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 2 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1828 |
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 2 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1901 |
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: In Eight ..., Volum 2 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Africa Alemanni ancient appeared Armenia arms army arts Asia August Aurel Aurelian Aurelius Victor authority barbarians battle bishops Cæsar camp Carausius Carinus Carus celebrated character Christians church civil Claudius commanded conduct conqueror Constantine Cyprian dæmons danger Danube death deserved Dexippus dignity Diocletian discover divine East edict Egypt emperor empire enemy Eumenius Euseb Eusebius Eutropius faith father favour Florianus fortune frontier Galerius Gallienus Gaul Goths honour hundred Illyricum Imperial Irenæus Italy Jews Lactantius Lactantius de M. P. laws legions Licinius mankind Maxentius Maximian merit military monarch nature Numerian occasion Odenathus orator palace Palmyra Panegyr peace Persian person Pollio præfect Prætorian princes Probus provinces punishment purple received reign religion restored Rhine Roman Rome Sarmatians senate Severus soldiers soon sovereign success successors Tacitus Tertullian Tetricus thousand throne Tillemont tion Tiridates triumph troops usurper valour vanquished victory Vopiscus in Hist writers zeal Zenobia Zonaras Zosimus
Populære avsnitt
Side 19 - But if we except the doubtful achievements of Semiramis, Zenobia is, perhaps, the only female whose superior genius broke through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia.
Side 220 - But how shall we excuse the supine inattention of the Pagan and philosophic world to those evidences which were presented by the hand of Omnipotence, not to their reason, but to their senses? During the age of Christ, of his apostles, and of their first disciples, the doctrine which they preached was confirmed by innumerable prodigies. The lame walked, the blind saw, the sick were healed, the dead were raised, daemons were expelled, and the laws of Nature were frequently suspended for the benefit...
Side 174 - When the promise of eternal happiness was proposed to mankind, on condition of adopting the faith and of observing the precepts of the gospel, it is no wonder that so advantageous an offer should have been accepted by great numbers of every religion, of every rank, and of every province in the Roman Empire.
Side 295 - Turkish oppression, still exhibit a rich prospect of vineyards, of gardens, and of plentiful harvests; and the Propontis has ever been renowned for an inexhaustible store of the most exquisite fish, that are taken in their stated seasons, without skill, and almost without labour.
Side 291 - Lycus, formed by the conflux of two little streams, pours into the harbour a perpetual supply of fresh water, which serves to cleanse the bottom and to invite the periodical shoals of fish to seek their retreat in that convenient recess. As the vicissitudes of tides are scarcely felt in those seas, the constant depth of the harbour allows goods to be landed on the quays without the assistance of boats ; and it has been observed that in many places the largest vessels may rest their prows against...
Side 294 - 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 60 - ... over their heads. The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatics. In the centre of the edifice, the arena, or stage, was strewed with the finest sand, and successively assumed the most different forms. At one moment it seemed to rise out of the earth, like the garden of the Hesperides, and was afterwards broken into the rocks and caverns of Thrace.
Side 303 - Constantinople; but his liberality, however it might excite the applause of the people, has incurred the censure of posterity. A nation of legislators and conquerors might assert their claim to the harvests of Africa, which had been purchased with their blood; and it was artfully contrived by Augustus that in the enjoyment of plenty the Romans should lose the memory of freedom.
Side 102 - He was solicited by that restless old man to reassume the reins of government, and the Imperial purple. He rejected the temptation with a smile of pity, calmly observing that if he could show Maximian the cabbages which he had planted with his own hands at Salona, he should no longer be urged to relinquish the enjoyment of happiness for the pursuit of power.
Side 67 - ... above all the great art of submitting his own passions, as well as those of others, to the interest of his ambition, and of colouring his ambition with the most specious pretences of justice and public utility. Like Augustus, Diocletian may be considered as the founder of a new empire.