The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes and Persians, Macedonians, and Grecians, Nide 1W. Otridge, 1808 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 50
Sivu lxii
... opinion . Admitting it to be true , that some oracles have been followed precisely by the events foretold , we may believe , that God , to punish the blind and sacrilegious credulity of the Pagans , has some- times permitted the dæmons ...
... opinion . Admitting it to be true , that some oracles have been followed precisely by the events foretold , we may believe , that God , to punish the blind and sacrilegious credulity of the Pagans , has some- times permitted the dæmons ...
Sivu 103
... opinion , nothing seemed wanting to their perfection , and envy itself could not find any fault with them . However , they did not desire so much to have the opinion , as to gain the appro- bation of the Egyptians , who were looked upon ...
... opinion , nothing seemed wanting to their perfection , and envy itself could not find any fault with them . However , they did not desire so much to have the opinion , as to gain the appro- bation of the Egyptians , who were looked upon ...
Sivu 283
... opinion . Soon after the battle of Cannæ , Hannibal dis- patched his brother Mago to Carthage , with the news of his victory ; and at the same time to de- mand succours , in order that he might be enabled to put an end to the war . Mago ...
... opinion . Soon after the battle of Cannæ , Hannibal dis- patched his brother Mago to Carthage , with the news of his victory ; and at the same time to de- mand succours , in order that he might be enabled to put an end to the war . Mago ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians ... Charles Rollin Esikatselu ei käytettävissä - 2015 |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Africa afterwards Agathocles Alexander Amasis ancient Aristomenes arms army Athenians Athens authority battle body called carried Carthage Carthaginians celebrated chariots citizens combats comedy custom death Delphos Diod Diodorus Diodorus Siculus Dionysius Egyptians empire enemy Eschylus Ethiopia Euripides expence famous father favour feasts forces formed gave give glory gods greatest Greece Greeks Hannibal Herod Herodotus historians honour horses hundred inhabitants inundation Jerusalem Justin kind king of Egypt kingdom Lacedæmonians land liberty Lilybæum magnificent manner marched master ment Messenians nations Nile obliged observed occasion Olympick games oracle persons Plin Plut Plutarch poets Polyb Polybius prince prize Psammetichus Ptolemy publick pyramids reign religion republick river Romans Rome sacrifices says senate Sesostris shews Sicily siege soldiers Sophocles Sparta Strabo success Syracuse temple theatre Thespis thing thought thousand tion took tragedy treated troops victory whence whilst whole worship