The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 6William Y. Birch & Abraham Small, Printed by Robert Carr, 1805 |
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Side ii
Edward Gibbon. C i ! C 0200 F | 15 1 1 CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME . . CHAP . XLVII magne Lewis 202.
Edward Gibbon. C i ! C 0200 F | 15 1 1 CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME . . CHAP . XLVII magne Lewis 202.
Side iii
Edward Gibbon. CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME . . CHAP . XLVII . Theological History of the Doctrine of the Incarnation .... The Human and Divine Nature of Christ .... Enmity of the Patriarchs of Alexandria and Constantinople .... St ...
Edward Gibbon. CONTENTS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME . . CHAP . XLVII . Theological History of the Doctrine of the Incarnation .... The Human and Divine Nature of Christ .... Enmity of the Patriarchs of Alexandria and Constantinople .... St ...
Side ix
... XLVII . But the principle of discord was alive in their bosom , and the incarthey were more solicitous to explore the nature , than to prac - nation of tise the laws , of their founder . I have already observed , that the disputes of ...
... XLVII . But the principle of discord was alive in their bosom , and the incarthey were more solicitous to explore the nature , than to prac - nation of tise the laws , of their founder . I have already observed , that the disputes of ...
Side x
... XLVII . has countenanced the belief , the hope , the wish , that the Ebionites , or at least the Nazarenes , were distinguished man to the only by their obstinate perseverance in the practice of the Ebionites . Mosaic rites . Their ...
... XLVII . has countenanced the belief , the hope , the wish , that the Ebionites , or at least the Nazarenes , were distinguished man to the only by their obstinate perseverance in the practice of the Ebionites . Mosaic rites . Their ...
Side xi
... XLVII . ing their God , who had studiously disguised his cælestial character under the name and person of a mortal.3 The fa . miliar companions of Jesus of Nazareth conversed with their friend and countryman , who , in all the actions ...
... XLVII . ing their God , who had studiously disguised his cælestial character under the name and person of a mortal.3 The fa . miliar companions of Jesus of Nazareth conversed with their friend and countryman , who , in all the actions ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 6 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1879 |
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 6 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1914 |
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 6 Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1789 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abulfeda ancient apostle appeared Arabian Arabs arms army arts authority Bibliot bishops blood body brother caliph camp Catholics century CHAP character chief Christ Christians church command conquest Constantine Constantinople council danger death East Egypt emperor empire enemies equal exile eyes faith father five four Greeks hands head Hist holy honour hope horse human hundred ignorant images Imperial Italy John king Koran language Latin laws learned less lives Mahomet Mecca Medina merit monks nature observe Orient original palace patriarch peace perhaps Persian person pope present prince prophet provinces reason reign religion respectable restored Roman Rome royal saint Saracens seven soldiers soon spirit subjects succession successor sword synod Syria third thousand throne tion tribe tyrant victory virtues worship XLVIII youth zeal
Populære avsnitt
Side 190 - Long life and victory to Charles, the most pious Augustus, crowned by God the great and pacific Emperor of the Romans...
Side 287 - Mahomet must have been gradually stained; and the influence of such pernicious habits would be poorly compensated by the practice of the personal and social virtues which are necessary to maintain the reputation of a prophet among his sectaries and friends. Of his last years, ambition was the ruling passion; and a politician will suspect that he secretly smiled (the victorious impostor!) at the enthusiasm of his youth and the credulity of his proselytes.
Side 137 - Paul; and, in every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.
Side 249 - O Mary, verily God sendeth thee good tidings, that thou shalt bear the Word, proceeding from himself; his name shall be Christ Jesus the son of Mary, honourable in this world and in the world to come, and one of those who approach near to the presence of God...
Side 430 - HIGH on a throne of royal state, which far Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind, Or where the gorgeous East with richest hand Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold...
Side 283 - If there be any man," said the apostle from the pulpit, "whom I have unjustly scourged, I submit my own back to the lash of retaliation. Have I aspersed the reputation of a Musulman? let him proclaim my faults in the face of the congregation. Has any one been despoiled of his goods? the little that I possess shall compensate the principal and the interest of the debt." "Yes," replied a voice from the crowd, "I am entitled to three drachms of silver.
Side 219 - The genius of the Arabian prophet, the manners of his nation, and the spirit of his religion, involve the causes of the decline and fall of the Eastern empire; and our eyes are curiously intent on one of the most memorable revolutions which have impressed a new and lasting character on the nations of the globe.
Side 417 - It came flying through the air, says Joinville,22 like a winged longtailed dragon, about the thickness of a hogshead, with the report of thunder and the velocity of lightning; and the darkness of the night was dispelled by this deadly illumination.
Side 387 - Besides the resource of despair, he confided in the secret correspondence and nocturnal interviews of Count Julian with the sons and the brother of Witiza. The two princes and the archbishop of Toledo occupied the most important post: their welltimed defection broke the ranks of the Christians; each warrior was prompted by fear or suspicion to consult his personal safety ; and the remains of the Gothic army were scattered or destroyed in the flight and pursuit of the three following days.
Side 313 - One hundred years after his flight from Mecca the arms and the reign of his successors extended from India to the Atlantic Ocean, over the various and distant provinces which may be comprised under the names of, I. Persia ; II. Syria ; III. Egypt ; IV. Africa ; and V. Spain.