 | Edward Gibbon - 1805 - 488 sivua
...which had been trampled CHAP, under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of XLV11Ithe Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour the names...humanity, nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might repeat with generous enthusiasm the sentence of Homer, " that on the... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1806 - 526 sivua
...gigantic _size of Asia, which had been trampled under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour...humanity, nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might repeat, with generous enthusiasm, the sentence of Homer, " that on the... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1847 - 542 sivua
...gigantic size of Asia, which had been trampled under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour...uniformity of abject vices, which are neither softened by Ihe weakness of humanity, nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1850 - 670 sivua
...the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonor the names both of Greeks and Romans, present a dead...softened by the weakness of humanity, nor animated by the vigor of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might rejseat with generous enthusiasm the sentence... | |
 | Daniel Scrymgeour - 1851 - 424 sivua
...is the loss of external splendour compensated by the nobler gifts of virtue or genius. The subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour...humanity, nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes."3 In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the Suabian Princes, of the family of Hohenstauffen,... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1855 - 496 sivua
...gigantic size of Asia, which had been trampled under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour...humanity nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might repeat with generous enthusiasm the sentence of Homer, " that on the... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1875 - 666 sivua
...the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonor the names both of Greeks and Romans, present a dead...are neither softened by the weakness of humanity, not animated by the vigor of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might repeat with generous... | |
 | 1878 - 446 sivua
...gigantic size of Asia, which had been trampled under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine Empire, who assume and dishonour the names both of Greeks and Bomans, present a dead uniformity of abject vices, which are neither softened by the weakness of humanity,... | |
 | James Moir - 1880 - 204 sivua
...gigantic size of Asia, which had been trampled under the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine Empire, who assume and dishonour...of abject vices, which are neither softened by the weakne«is of humanity, nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1880 - 674 sivua
...the feet of the victorious Greeks. But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonor the names both of Greeks and Romans, present a dead...are neither softened by the weakness of humanity, noi animated by the vigor of memorable crimes. The freemen of antiquity might repeat with generous... | |
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But the subjects of the Byzantine empire, who assume and dishonour the names both of Greeks and Romans, present a dead uniformity of abject vices, which are neither softened by the weakness of humanity nor animated by the vigour of memorable crimes. The... 
