The history of the decline and fall of the Roman empire, with notes by Milman and Guizot. Ed. by W. Smith, Volum 21854 |
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Side 1
... derived their obscure origin from the martial provinces of Illyricum . Within a period of about thirty years , Claudius , Aurelian , Probus , Diocletian and his colleagues , triumphed over the foreign and domestic enemies of the state ...
... derived their obscure origin from the martial provinces of Illyricum . Within a period of about thirty years , Claudius , Aurelian , Probus , Diocletian and his colleagues , triumphed over the foreign and domestic enemies of the state ...
Side 10
... derived from the same source as that of Trajan , adopted the Pannonian peasant , gave him his daughter in marriage , and relieved with his ample fortune the honourable poverty which Aurelian had preserved inviolate.18 The reign of ...
... derived from the same source as that of Trajan , adopted the Pannonian peasant , gave him his daughter in marriage , and relieved with his ample fortune the honourable poverty which Aurelian had preserved inviolate.18 The reign of ...
Side 12
... derived from it , like the Italian , Spanish , Portuguese , and French . The " new province of Dacia , " mentioned by Gibbon , was called Dacia Aureliani , and was the district south of the Danube , lying between Upper and Lower Mosia ...
... derived from it , like the Italian , Spanish , Portuguese , and French . The " new province of Dacia , " mentioned by Gibbon , was called Dacia Aureliani , and was the district south of the Danube , lying between Upper and Lower Mosia ...
Side 31
... derived from the possession of them . However Aurelian might choose to disguise the real cause of the insurrection , his reformation of the coin could furnish only a faint pretence to a party already powerful and discontented . Rome ...
... derived from the possession of them . However Aurelian might choose to disguise the real cause of the insurrection , his reformation of the coin could furnish only a faint pretence to a party already powerful and discontented . Rome ...
Side 36
... derived the knowledge of the Roman constitution and of human nature.9 The voice of the people had already named Tacitus as the citizen the most worthy of empire . The ungrateful rumour reached his ears , and induced him to seek the ...
... derived the knowledge of the Roman constitution and of human nature.9 The voice of the people had already named Tacitus as the citizen the most worthy of empire . The ungrateful rumour reached his ears , and induced him to seek the ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Africa Alemanni ancient Antioch appeared Armenia arms army arts Asia August Aurel Aurelian Aurelius Victor authority barbarians bishops Cæsar camp Carausius Carinus Carus celebrated CHAP character Christians church civil Claudius commanded conduct Constantine Cyprian dæmons danger Danube death deserved dignity Diocletian divine East edict Egypt emperor empire enemy epistle Eumenius Euseb Eusebius Eutropius faith father favour fortune frontier Galerius Gallienus Gaul Goths honour hundred Illyricum Imperial Irenæus Italy Jews Lactantius Lactantius de M. P. laws legions Licinius magistrates mankind martyrs Maxentius Maximian merit military monarch Mosheim multitude nature Numerian occasion orator Pagans palace Palmyra Panegyr peace persecution Persian person Pollio præfect Prætorian princes Probus provinces punishment purple received reign religion restored Roman Rome Sarmatians senate Severus soldiers soon sovereign success Tacitus Tertullian Tetricus thousand throne Tillemont tion Tiridates triumph troops usurper valour Vopiscus in Hist writers zeal Zenobia Zonaras Zosimus
Populære avsnitt
Side 151 - While that great °nq«fcybody was invaded by open violence, or undermined by slow decay, a pure and humble religion gently insinuated itself into the minds of men, grew up in silence and obscurity, derived new vigour from opposition, and finally erected the triumphant banner of the Cross on the ruins of the Capitol.
Side 19 - Modern Europe has produced several illustrious women who have sustained with glory the weight of empire ; nor is our own age destitute of such distinguished characters. But, if we except the doubtful achievements of Semiramis, Zenobia is perhaps the only female...
Side 177 - How shall I admire, how laugh, how rejoice, how exult, when I behold so many proud monarchs, so many fancied gods, groaning in the lowest abyss of darkness; so many magistrates, who persecuted the name of the Lord, liquefying in fiercer fires than they ever kindled against the Christians; so many sage philosophers blushing in red-hot flames with their deluded scholars; so many celebrated poets trembling before the tribunal, not of Minos, but of Christ; so many tragedians, more tuneful in the expression...
Side 60 - Sixty-four vomitories (for by that name the doors were very aptly distinguished) poured forth the immense multitude; and the entrances, passages, and staircases were contrived with such exquisite skill, that each person, whether of the senatorial, the equestrian, or the plebeian order, arrived at his destined place without trouble or confusion.
Side 290 - Between the Bosphorus and the Hellespont, the shores of Europe and Asia receding on either side enclose the Sea of Marmara, which was known to the ancients by the denomination of Propontis. The navigation from the issue of the Bosphorus to the entrance of the Hellespont is about one hundred and twenty miles. Those who steer their westward course through the middle of the Propontis may at once descry the high lands of Thrace and Bithynia, and never lose sight of the lofty summit of Mount Olympus,...
Side 151 - The great law of impartiality too often obliges us to reveal the imperfections of the uninspired teachers and believers of the gospel ; and to a careless observer their faults may seem to cast a shade on the faith which they professed.
Side 218 - 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 219 - It happened during the lifetime of Seneca and the elder Pliny, who must have experienced the immediate effects, or received the earliest intelligence, of the prodigy. Each of these philosophers, in a laborious work, has recorded all the great phenomena of nature — earthquakes, meteors, comets, and eclipses — which his indefatigable curiosity could collect. Both the one and the other have omitted to mention the greatest phenomenon to which the mortal . eye has been witness since the creation of...
Side 173 - It was universally believed, that the end of the world, and the kingdom of heaven, were at hand.* The near approach of this wonderful event had been predicted by the apostles ; the tradition of it was preserved by their earliest disciples, and those who understood in their literal sense the discourses of Christ himself, were obliged to expect the second and glorious coming of the Son of Man in the clouds, before that generation was totally extinguished...
Side 281 - The gravest of the ecclesiastical historians, Eusebius himself, indirectly confesses that he has related whatever might redound to the glory, and that he has suppressed all that could tend to the disgrace, of religion. Such an acknowledgment will naturally excite a suspicion that a writer who has so openly violated one of the fundamental laws of history has not paid a very strict regard to the...