Gibbon's History of the decline and fall of the Roman empire, repr. with the omission of all passages of an irreligious or immoral tendency, by T. Bowdler, Band 31826 |
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Seite viii
... Constantinople 404 Exile of Chrysostom 407 His death Page 130 132 ib . 134 136 138 · 140 • 144 · 145 · • 147 148 150 151 ib . 152 153 154 155 156 158 161 • 163 • 438 His relics transported to Constantinople 408 Death of Arcadius His ...
... Constantinople 404 Exile of Chrysostom 407 His death Page 130 132 ib . 134 136 138 · 140 • 144 · 145 · • 147 148 150 151 ib . 152 153 154 155 156 158 161 • 163 • 438 His relics transported to Constantinople 408 Death of Arcadius His ...
Seite ix
... Constantinople The Scythian or Tartar wars State of the captives Spirit of the Azimuntines Embassies from Attila to Constantinople Page · 184 ib . 186 • 187 188 189 190 192 194 195 197 446 Treaty of peace between Attila and the eastern ...
... Constantinople The Scythian or Tartar wars State of the captives Spirit of the Azimuntines Embassies from Attila to Constantinople Page · 184 ib . 186 • 187 188 189 190 192 194 195 197 446 Treaty of peace between Attila and the eastern ...
Seite xiv
... Constantinople and the East Justinian favours the Blues 402 ib . 532 Sedition of Constantinople , surnamed Nika 404 The distress of Justinian 407 Firmness of Theodora 408 The sedition is suppressed 409 Agriculture and manufactures of ...
... Constantinople and the East Justinian favours the Blues 402 ib . 532 Sedition of Constantinople , surnamed Nika 404 The distress of Justinian 407 Firmness of Theodora 408 The sedition is suppressed 409 Agriculture and manufactures of ...
Seite 1
... Constantinople , are distinctly mentioned by Claudian ( in Rufin . 1. ii . 7-100 . ) , Zosimus ( 1. v . p . 292. ) , and Jornandes ( de Rebus Geticis , c . 29. ) . VOL . III . B XXIV . CHAP . the trumpet ; and eagerly resumed Page.
... Constantinople , are distinctly mentioned by Claudian ( in Rufin . 1. ii . 7-100 . ) , Zosimus ( 1. v . p . 292. ) , and Jornandes ( de Rebus Geticis , c . 29. ) . VOL . III . B XXIV . CHAP . the trumpet ; and eagerly resumed Page.
Seite 2
... Constantinople . The interruption , or at least the diminution , of the subsidy which the Goths had received from the prudent liberality of Theodosius , was the specious pretence of their revolt : the affront was embittered by their ...
... Constantinople . The interruption , or at least the diminution , of the subsidy which the Goths had received from the prudent liberality of Theodosius , was the specious pretence of their revolt : the affront was embittered by their ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Ætius Africa Alani Alaric alliance ambassadors ambition ancient Anthemius Arcadius arms army arts Attalus Attila Barbarians barians bishop camp captive cavalry CHAP Christian citizens civil command conqueror conquest Constantinople courage court danger Danube death desert dignity disgrace domestic dominion East emperor empire empress enemy eunuch excited exile faithful favour favourite formidable fortune Gaul Genseric gold Gothic Gothic king Goths Honorius honourable hundred Huns Imperial Italy Justinian labour laws luxury Majorian merit military ministers monarch nations native noble Odoacer oppressed Ostrogoths palace patrician peace perhaps Placidia præfect Prætorian prince Procopius provinces Pulcheria Radagaisus rank Ravenna reign republic restored retreat revenge Ricimer Roman Roman senate Rome royal ruin Saxons Scythia secure senate siege slaves soldiers soon Spain spirit Stilicho subjects success Suevi Theodoric Theodosius thousand throne tion treaty troops usurper Valentinian valour Vandals victorious virtue Visigoths walls West XXIV XXIX XXXIII
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 334 - And the fourth kingdom shall be strong as iron: forasmuch as iron breaketh in pieces and subdueth all things: and as iron that breaketh all these, shall it break in pieces and bruise. And whereas thou sawest the feet and toes, part of potters...
Seite 375 - While Boethius, oppressed with fetters, expected each moment the sentence or the stroke of death, he composed, in the tower of Pavia, the Consolation of Philosophy ; a golden volume not unworthy of the leisure of Plato or Tully, but which claims incomparable merit from the barbarism of the times and the situation of the author.
Seite 342 - Since the first discovery of the arts, war, commerce, and religious zeal have diffused, among the savages of the Old and New World, . these inestimable gifts : they have been successively propagated ; they can never be lost. We may therefore acquiesce in the pleasing conclusion, that every age of the world has increased, and still increases, the real wealth, the happiness, the knowledge, and perhaps the virtue, of the human race.
Seite 401 - Caesar! to fly, you have treasures; behold the sea, you have ships; but tremble lest the desire of life should expose you to wretched exile and ignominious death. For my own part, I adhere to the maxim of antiquity, that the throne is a glorious sepulchre.
Seite 91 - Romans, and that the streets of the city were filled with dead bodies, which remained without burial during the general consternation. The despair of the citizens was sometimes converted into fury ; and whenever the barbarians were provoked by opposition they extended the promiscuous massacre to the feeble, the innocent, and the helpless. The private revenge of forty thousand slaves was exercised without pity or remorse; and the ignominious lashes which they had formerly received were washed away...
Seite 302 - disclaim the necessity, or even the wish, of continuing any longer the imperial succession in Italy, since, in their opinion, the majesty of a sole monarch is sufficient to pervade and protect, at the same time, both the East and the West." In their own name, and in the name of the people, they consent that the seat of universal empire shall be transferred from Rome to Constantinople...
Seite 339 - The abuses of tyranny are restrained by the mutual influence of fear and shame; republics have acquired order and stability; monarchies have imbibed the principles of freedom, or at least of moderation; and some sense of honour and justice is introduced into the most defective constitutions by the general manners of the times. In peace, the progress of knowledge and industry is accelerated by the emulation of so many active rivals; in war, the European forces are exercised by temperate and undecisive...
Seite 71 - The impatient crowd rushed at the dawn of day to secure their places, and there were many who passed a sleepless and anxious night in the adjacent porticos. From the morning to the evening, careless of the sun, or of the rain, the spectators, who sometimes amounted to the number of four hundred thousand, remained in eager attention; their eyes fixed on the horses and charioteers, their minds agitated with hope and fear, for the success of the colors which they espoused: and the happiness of Rome...
Seite 340 - The discoveries of ancient and modern navigators, and the domestic history, or tradition, of the most enlightened nations, represent the human savage, naked both in mind and body, and destitute of laws, of arts, of ideas, and almost of language.
Seite 33 - German yoke ; and the consuming flames of war spread from the banks of the Rhine over the greatest part of the seventeen provinces of Gaul. That rich and extensive country, as far as the ocean, the Alps, and the Pyrenees, was delivered to the barbarians...