The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 8A. Strahan; and T. Cadell ... and W. Davies, 1797 |
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Side 6
... spirit of an aristocracy , which had yielded with reluctance to the just demands of the people . But the fubftance of the twelve tables was adapted to the ftate of the city ; and the Romans had emerged from barba- rism , fince they were ...
... spirit of an aristocracy , which had yielded with reluctance to the just demands of the people . But the fubftance of the twelve tables was adapted to the ftate of the city ; and the Romans had emerged from barba- rism , fince they were ...
Side 15
... spirit of his first proclamation . It was reserved for the curiofity and learning of Hadrian , to ac- complish the design which had been conceived by the genius of Cæfar ; and the prætorship of Sal- vius Julian , an eminent lawyer , was ...
... spirit of his first proclamation . It was reserved for the curiofity and learning of Hadrian , to ac- complish the design which had been conceived by the genius of Cæfar ; and the prætorship of Sal- vius Julian , an eminent lawyer , was ...
Side 29
... spirit and views of defpotifm . Under the fair pretence of fecuring the dignity of the art , the privilege of fubfcribing legal and valid opinions was confined to the fages of fenatorian or equeftrian rank , who had been previously ...
... spirit and views of defpotifm . Under the fair pretence of fecuring the dignity of the art , the privilege of fubfcribing legal and valid opinions was confined to the fages of fenatorian or equeftrian rank , who had been previously ...
Side 34
... spirit of Tribo- nian " . This extraordinary man , the object of fo much praise and cenfure , was a native of Side in 527-546 . Pamphylia ; and his genius , like that of Bacon , embraced , as his own , all the business and know- ledge ...
... spirit of Tribo- nian " . This extraordinary man , the object of fo much praise and cenfure , was a native of Side in 527-546 . Pamphylia ; and his genius , like that of Bacon , embraced , as his own , all the business and know- ledge ...
Side 40
... spirits more congenial to his own , the Syrians , Greeks , and Africans , who flocked to the Imperial court to ftudy Latin as a foreign tongue , and jurisprudence as a lucrative profeffion . But the ministers of Juftinian 7 were ...
... spirits more congenial to his own , the Syrians , Greeks , and Africans , who flocked to the Imperial court to ftudy Latin as a foreign tongue , and jurisprudence as a lucrative profeffion . But the ministers of Juftinian 7 were ...
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The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volum 8 Edward Gibbon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1816 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abuſe againſt Alboin ancient Annal Auguftus Aulus Gellius Autharis Avars Barbarians beſt Cæfars cauſe chagan CHAP Chofroes Chriſtian Cicero citizen civil civilians Code confent Conftantinople Cunimund death decemvirs dects domeſtic Eaft edict emperor empire enemy eſcaped eſtabliſhed exerciſe expofed facred fame father fecond fenate fhould fimilar fimple fince firſt flaves foldiers fome fometimes foon fovereign ftill fubjects fucceffion fucceffor fuch Gepida Greek Gregory Hadrian Heineccius Heraclius Hift hiftory himſelf honour Hormouz houſe huſband Inftitutes intereft Italy Juftin Juftinian jurifprudence juſtice king laſt laws leaſt lefs legiflator Legum Livy Lombards magiftrates maſter Maurice meaſure moſt muſt obferve paffions palace Pandects Papinian Perfian perfon Plutarch prætor praiſe prince provinces puniſhment reaſon refpected reign reprefented republic reſtored Roman Rome Rotharis Scythia ſpirit ſtate ſtill thefe Theophylact Theophylact Simocatta theſe thoſe thouſand throne Tiberius tion treaſure Tribonian twelve tables Ulpian uſe viii whofe XLIV XLVI