Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom

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Seite 131 - Mimanta. ac velut ille canum morsu de montibus altis actus aper, multos Vesulus quem pinifer annos defendit multosque palus Laurentia, silva pastus harundinea...
Seite 49 - An inquiry into the share, which King Charles i. had in the transactions of the Earl of Glamorgan...
Seite 15 - IV aut V longam. mediam diffinde et duo homines teneant ad coxendices. incipe cantare 'in alio. sf motas vaeta daries dardaries astataries Dissunapiter', usque dum coeant.
Seite 360 - Lycium ad märe imperio tenuisse.' lege25bantur et indicta gentibus tributa, pondus argenti et auri, numerus armorum equorumque et dona templis, ebur atque odores, quasque copias frumenti et omnium utensilium quaeque natio penderet, haud minus magnifica quam nunc vi Parthorum aut potentia Romana iubentur.
Seite 40 - Patet ab austro et septemtrione sexagenos ternos pedes, brevius a frontibus, toto circuitu pedes quadringentos undecim; attollitur in altitudinem viginti quinque cubitis; cingitur columnis triginta sex.
Seite 265 - Mycenae, and equally non-Hellenic), then the predictions of former and careful explorers will be justified, and the forecast of Leake — " It is by no means improbable that one or two of these edifices may have been more ancient than Atreus and the works of the Perseidae.
Seite 262 - On my former visit to Mycenae there were several large fragments of these semi-columns lying on the ground : I can now find only one or two very small pieces *. They are formed of a kind of green basalt.
Seite 15 - V longam. mediam diffinde et duo homines teneant ad coxendices. incipe cantare 'in alio. sf motas vaeta daries dardaries astataries Dissunapiter', usque dum coeant. ferrum insuper jactato. ubi coierint et altera alteram tetigerit, id manu prende et dextra sinistra praecide. ad luxum aut ad fracturam alliga, sanum fiet, et tamen quotidie cantato 'in alio sf vel luxato.
Seite 294 - ... doctrine, it is most distinctly hinted at in one of the age of the Ptolomies ; and I am inclined to think it was imported from the East by Sesostris, where, in confirmation of its existence at a very remote period, I would quote the existence of those egg-shaped basaltic stones, embossed with various devices and covered with cuneatic inscriptions, which are brought from some of the ancient cities of Mesopotamia.

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