 | Edward Maltby - 1802 - 476 sider
...juftice of his general adminiftration. The apologies which were repeatedly addrefled to the tucceflbrs of Trajan, are filled with the moft pathetic complaints,...common benefits of their aufpicious government*." So far a check is put upon the afTertion of Mr. Godwin with refpe£t to the introduction of bigotry.... | |
 | 1851 - 372 sider
...alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time Christianity was invested with supreme power, the governors of the church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1854 - 466 sider
...alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1901 - 602 sider
...alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 714 sider
...alone among all the subjects of the Roman Empire excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the Church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 730 sider
...alone among all the subjects of the Roman Empire excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the Church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1916 - 1006 sider
...alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care ; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the church have been no less diligently... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1998 - 1094 sider
...alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded from the common benefits of their auspicious government. The deaths of a few eminent martyrs have been recorded with care; and from the time that Christianity was invested with the supreme power, the governors of the church have been no less diligently... | |
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... were repeatedly addressed to the successors of Trajan are filled with the most pathetic complaints that the Christians, who obeyed the dictates and solicited the liberty of conscience, were alone, among all the subjects of the Roman empire, excluded... 