History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 1Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1875 |
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Side xl
... Peace and Prosperity , ..... Relaxation of military Discipline , New Establishment of the Prætorian Guards , .. The Office of Prætorian Prefect , ......... The Senate oppressed by military Despotism ,. New Maxims of the Imperial ...
... Peace and Prosperity , ..... Relaxation of military Discipline , New Establishment of the Prætorian Guards , .. The Office of Prætorian Prefect , ......... The Senate oppressed by military Despotism ,. New Maxims of the Imperial ...
Side xliv
... Peace , 270 Its Effects in War ,. 271 ......... The Bards , ... ......... . 271 Causes which checked the Progress of the Germans , 272 Want of Arms , ............... . 272 Want of Discipline ,. 273 Civil Dissensions of Germany ,. 274 ...
... Peace , 270 Its Effects in War ,. 271 ......... The Bards , ... ......... . 271 Causes which checked the Progress of the Germans , 272 Want of Arms , ............... . 272 Want of Discipline ,. 273 Civil Dissensions of Germany ,. 274 ...
Side xlv
... Peace by the Payment of an annual Tribute ,. 295 Popular Discontent , 296 253. Victory and Revolt of Æmilianus ,. 296 ... Gallus abandoned and slain , .... 297 Valerian revenges the Death of Gallus , .. 297 Character of Valerian ...
... Peace by the Payment of an annual Tribute ,. 295 Popular Discontent , 296 253. Victory and Revolt of Æmilianus ,. 296 ... Gallus abandoned and slain , .... 297 Valerian revenges the Death of Gallus , .. 297 Character of Valerian ...
Side xlix
... .. His Reception by Diocletian , 297. Second Campaign of Galerius , .. His Victory , His Behavior to his Royal Captives , 421 422 423 423 424 • 424 425 426 A. D. PAGE Negotiation for Peace , Speech of the CONTENTS . xlix.
... .. His Reception by Diocletian , 297. Second Campaign of Galerius , .. His Victory , His Behavior to his Royal Captives , 421 422 423 423 424 • 424 425 426 A. D. PAGE Negotiation for Peace , Speech of the CONTENTS . xlix.
Side l
Edward Gibbon. A. D. PAGE Negotiation for Peace , Speech of the Persian Ambassador , Answer of Galerius ,. ...... 426 427 427 Moderation of Diocletian , ...... 427 Conclusion of a Treaty of Peace , ..... 427 Articles of the Treaty ...
Edward Gibbon. A. D. PAGE Negotiation for Peace , Speech of the Persian Ambassador , Answer of Galerius ,. ...... 426 427 427 Moderation of Diocletian , ...... 427 Conclusion of a Treaty of Peace , ..... 427 Articles of the Treaty ...
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The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 1 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1869 |
“The” History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 1 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1895 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
afterwards Albinus Alemanni Alexander Alexander Severus ancient Annal Antoninus arms army Artaxerxes arts Asia August Augustan History Aurelian Aurelius Victor authority barbarians bestowed Cæsar camp Caracalla character civil Claudius command Commodus conqueror conquest consul dangerous Danube death Decius deserved dignity Dion Cassius discipline Elagabalus emperor enemy esteem favor fortune frontier Gallienus Gaul Germans Gibbon Gordian Gothic Goths Hadrian Herodian historian honor hundred Imperial inhabitants Italy Jornandes king legions luxury Macrinus Marcus Maximin ment merit military monarchy multitude nations nature palace Parthian peace Persian person Pertinax Plin possessed Prætorian guards Prætorian præfect preserved prince Probus provinces rank received reign religion republic revenge Rhine Roman empire Roman world Rome Sarmatians senate Severus slaves soldiers soon sovereign spirit Suevi Tacit Tacitus temple thousand throne Tillemont tion Trajan tribes troops tyrant Valerian valor victory virtue Vopiscus in Hist whilst writers youth Zonaras Zoroaster Zosimus
Populære avsnitt
Side vi - The secrets of the hoary deep; a dark Illimitable ocean, without bound, Without dimension, where length, breadth, and height, And time, and place, are lost; where eldest Night And Chaos, ancestors of Nature, hold Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise Of endless wars, and by confusion stand.
Side 94 - Their united reigns are possibly the only period of history in which the happiness of a great people was the sole object of government.
Side 37 - Viewing, with a smile of pity and indulgence, the various errors of the vulgar, they diligently practised the ceremonies of their fathers, devoutly frequented the temples of the gods, and sometimes condescending to act a part on the theatre of superstition, they concealed the sentiments of an atheist under the sacerdotal robes.
Side 205 - Twenty-two acknowledged concubines, and a library of sixty-two thousand volumes, attested the variety of his inclinations, and from the productions which he left behind him, it appears that the former as well as the latter were designed for use rather than ostentation.
Side 94 - His reign is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is, indeed, little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind.
Side 504 - After a revolution of thirteen or fourteen centuries, that religion is still professed by the nations of Europe, the most distinguished portion of human kind in arts and learning as well as in arms. By the industry and zeal of the Europeans it has been widely diffused to the most distant shores of Asia and Africa; and by the means of their colonies has been firmly established from Canada to Chili, in a world unknown to the ancients.
Side 524 - The religion of the nations was not merely a speculative doctrine professed in the schools or preached in the temples. The innumerable deities and rites of polytheism were closely interwoven with every circumstance of business or pleasure, of public or of private life; and it seemed impossible to escape the observance of them, without, at the same time, renouncing the commerce of mankind, and all the offices and amusements of...
Side 532 - 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 35 - The deities of a thousand groves and a thousand streams possessed, in peace, their local and respective influence; nor could the Roman who deprecated the wrath of the Tiber, deride the Egyptian who presented his offering to the beneficent genius of the Nile.
Side 352 - Instead of the little passions which so frequently perplex a female reign, the steady administration of Zenobia was guided by the most judicious maxims of policy. If it was expedient to pardon, she could calm her resentment; if it was necessary to punish, she could impose silence on the voice of pity. Her strict economy was accused of avarice; yet on every proper occasion she appeared magnificent and liberal. The neighboring States of Arabia, Armenia, and Persia dreaded her enmity and solicited her...