History of the Ancient Britons, from the Earliest Period to the Invasion of the Saxons, Volum 1G. Bell, 1847 - 416 sider |
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Side 19
... legions ; and distributed all his galleys among the quæstor , his lieutenants and præ- fects . Besides these , there were eighteen vessels of burden about eight miles off , which had been prevented by the wind from entering the harbour ...
... legions ; and distributed all his galleys among the quæstor , his lieutenants and præ- fects . Besides these , there were eighteen vessels of burden about eight miles off , which had been prevented by the wind from entering the harbour ...
Side 21
... legion , invoking the gods that his legion might succeed in the attempt , ex- claimed , “ In with you , fellow - soldiers , unless you mean to abandon your eagle to the enemy : I will do my duty to the state , and to my general ...
... legion , invoking the gods that his legion might succeed in the attempt , ex- claimed , “ In with you , fellow - soldiers , unless you mean to abandon your eagle to the enemy : I will do my duty to the state , and to my general ...
Side 24
... legions without the usual baggage and material , determined to renew the war , and by cutting off our communication ... legion had been sent out , according to custom , to forage . There was at that time no sus- picion of the war being ...
... legions without the usual baggage and material , determined to renew the war , and by cutting off our communication ... legion had been sent out , according to custom , to forage . There was at that time no sus- picion of the war being ...
Side 25
... legion was crowded together , and weapons pouring in on them from all sides . For every other part of the country had been stripped of its corn , and as this part alone remained untouched , the barbarians , suspect- ing that our men ...
... legion was crowded together , and weapons pouring in on them from all sides . For every other part of the country had been stripped of its corn , and as this part alone remained untouched , the barbarians , suspect- ing that our men ...
Side 26
... legions to their camp . Whilst this was passing , and our men had enough to occupy them , those who had halted in the fields , took their departure . For several days in succession there were violent storms , which both detained our men ...
... legions to their camp . Whilst this was passing , and our men had enough to occupy them , those who had halted in the fields , took their departure . For several days in succession there were violent storms , which both detained our men ...
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History of the Ancient Britons, from the Earliest Period to the ..., Volum 1 John Allen Giles Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1847 |
History of the Ancient Britons, From the Earliest Period to the Invasion of ... J. Giles Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
History of the Ancient Britons, from the Earliest Period to the Invasion of ... John Allen Giles Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2010 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
afterwards Agricola Albinus ancient Antoninus appears arms arrived Augustus authority barbarians battle Bede bishops Britain British Britons brother Caledonians camp Caracalla Carausius Cassivellaunus cause cavalry CHAP character Christ Christian Church Claudius coast cohorts command Commodus Constans Constantine danger death defeated Diocletian Druids emperor empire enemy Eumenius Europe expedition faith father favour Galerius Gaul Gratian hand Hist historians Honorius honour Indutiomarus inhabitants invaders island isles Italy Julius Cæsar king land large number legions Lucius Magnentius Maximian Maximus military narrative nations native nature Nennius Nero ocean Orosius passed peace Pelagius persecution Picts possession prince probably proprætor province received reign river Roman armies Rome Saxons says sent Severus shew ships Silures slain soldiers success Suetonius suffered supposed sword Tacitus Theodosius things throne tribes triumph troops Valentinian Vespasian vessels victory Virius Lupus Vitellius wall whilst whole words writers Zosimus
Populære avsnitt
Side 183 - And Paul dwelt two whole years in his own hired house, and received all that came in unto him, preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ, with all confidence, no man forbidding him.
Side 181 - AND Saul was consenting unto his death. And at that time there was a great persecution against the church which was at Jerusalem ; and they were all scattered abroad throughout the regions of Judea and Samaria, except the apostles.
Side 185 - For I am in a strait betwixt two, having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ; which is far better: 24 Nevertheless to abide in the flesh is more needful for you.
Side 10 - One of them is desert, but the others are inhabited by men in black cloaks, clad in tunics reaching to the feet, girt about the breast and walking with staves, thus resembling the Furies we see in tragic representations.
Side 185 - For this cause left I thee in Crete, that thou shouldest set in order the things that are wanting, and ordain elders in every city, as I had appointed thee: 6 If any be blameless, the husband of one wife, having faithful children, not accused of riot, or unruly.
Side 248 - He sets far distant like a meteor, that incloses a spirit of night, when the winds drive it over the heath, and the dark woods are gleaming around.
Side 317 - If, in the neighbourhood of the commercial and literary town of Glasgow, a race of cannibals has really existed, we may contemplate, in the period of the Scottish history, the opposite extremes of savage and civilized life.
Side 387 - Moreover, having heard of the departure of our friends, and their resolution never to return, they seized, with greater boldness than before, on all the country towards the extreme north, as far as the Wall. To oppose them, there was placed on the heights, a garrison, equally slow to fight, and ill adapted to run away, a useless and panic-struck company, which slumbered away days and nights on their unprofitable watch.
Side 186 - AS I besought thee to abide still at Ephesus, when I went into Macedonia, that thou mightest charge some that they teach no other doctrine...
Side 373 - Christ Himself commanded in their camp. The holy days of Lent were also at hand, and were rendered more religious by the presence of the priests, insomuch that the people being instructed by daily sermons, resorted in crowds to be baptized ; for most of the army desired admission to the saving water ; a church was prepared with boughs for the feast of the resurrection of our Lord, and so fitted up in that martial camp, as if it were in a city. The army advanced, still wet with the baptismal water;...