The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes and Persians, Macedonians, and Grecians, Nide 2W. Otridge, 1808 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 76
Sivu 7
... natural to mankind . " The Carthaginians , after the battle was over , entreated Scipio to terminate their contests with Masinissa . Accordingly , he heard both parties , and the Carthaginians consented to yield up the territory of ...
... natural to mankind . " The Carthaginians , after the battle was over , entreated Scipio to terminate their contests with Masinissa . Accordingly , he heard both parties , and the Carthaginians consented to yield up the territory of ...
Sivu 37
... natural , to generosity , to a noble disregard of riches , and to a laudable use of them ; all virtues so requisite in persons of illustrious birth , and which Scipio carried to the most exalted pitch , as appears from some in- stances ...
... natural , to generosity , to a noble disregard of riches , and to a laudable use of them ; all virtues so requisite in persons of illustrious birth , and which Scipio carried to the most exalted pitch , as appears from some in- stances ...
Sivu 61
... natural construction , for many reasons not necessary to be recited in this place . The country of Assyria in one of the prophets , ' is described by the particular character of being the land of Nimrod : Et pascent terram Assur in ...
... natural construction , for many reasons not necessary to be recited in this place . The country of Assyria in one of the prophets , ' is described by the particular character of being the land of Nimrod : Et pascent terram Assur in ...
Sivu 77
... natural maxims of modesty and decency , which virtues are the principal orna- ment of the sex , and insisting so strongly upon a principle , sufficiently confuted by the constant prac- tice of all ages , and of almost all nations in the ...
... natural maxims of modesty and decency , which virtues are the principal orna- ment of the sex , and insisting so strongly upon a principle , sufficiently confuted by the constant prac- tice of all ages , and of almost all nations in the ...
Sivu 78
... nature , who has given the one strength of body and intrepidity of mind to enable him to undergo the greatest hardships , and face the most imminent dangers ; whilst the other , on the contrary , is of a weak and delicate constitution ...
... nature , who has given the one strength of body and intrepidity of mind to enable him to undergo the greatest hardships , and face the most imminent dangers ; whilst the other , on the contrary , is of a weak and delicate constitution ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
affairs afterwards amongst ancient Appian Aristagoras arms army Artaphernes Asia Assyrians Astyages Athenians Athens authority Babylon Babylonians battle body brother called Cambyses carried Carthage Carthaginians caused chariots citizens commanded courage Croesus Cyaxares Cyrop Cyrus Cyrus's Darius death Democedes desired empire enemy expedition father favour forces gave give glory Gobryas gods gold Grecian Greece Herod Herodotus honour horse hundred Ibid inhabitants Ionians Jugurtha king king's kingdom laws liberty likewise Lycurgus Magian magnificent manner marched Masinissa master means Medes ment nations never Nineveh obliged observed occasion officers palace Peloponnesus Persian empire Persians person Pisistratus Plut Plutarch Polybius prince provinces publick reason reign rendered riches Romans Rome Sardis says Scipio Scripture Scythians SECT sent shewed siege Smerdis soldiers Solon Sparta speak subjects temple thing thou thought thousand throne tion took troops victory whole Xenophon