The history of the decline and fall of the Roman empire, with notes by Milman and Guizot. Ed. by W. Smith, Band 51854 |
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... equal and undivided authority the provinces of Italy . The event of such an agreement may be easily foreseen . After some days had been devoted to the semblance of joy and friendship , Odoacer , in the midst of a solemn banquet , was ...
... equal and undivided authority the provinces of Italy . The event of such an agreement may be easily foreseen . After some days had been devoted to the semblance of joy and friendship , Odoacer , in the midst of a solemn banquet , was ...
Seite 13
... equal period of forty days.2 The long absence or death was the mournful season of distress and the messengers , who had been sent to the mountain tops , first rays of returning light , and proclaimed to the plain stival of his ...
... equal period of forty days.2 The long absence or death was the mournful season of distress and the messengers , who had been sent to the mountain tops , first rays of returning light , and proclaimed to the plain stival of his ...
Seite 15
... equal period of forty days . 12 The long night of his absence or death was the mournful season of distress and anxiety , till the messengers , who had been sent to the mountain tops , descried the first rays of returning light , and ...
... equal period of forty days . 12 The long night of his absence or death was the mournful season of distress and anxiety , till the messengers , who had been sent to the mountain tops , descried the first rays of returning light , and ...
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... equal term of repose in the devout and studious solitude of Squillace . " Prosperity of As the patron of the republic , it was the interest and duty of the Gothic king to cultivate the affections of the senate58 and people . The nobles ...
... equal term of repose in the devout and studious solitude of Squillace . " Prosperity of As the patron of the republic , it was the interest and duty of the Gothic king to cultivate the affections of the senate58 and people . The nobles ...
Seite 20
... equal curiosity and surprise , the monuments that remained of their ancient greatness . He imprinted the footsteps of a conqueror on the Capitoline hill , and frankly confessed that each day he viewed with fresh wonder the forum of ...
... equal curiosity and surprise , the monuments that remained of their ancient greatness . He imprinted the footsteps of a conqueror on the Capitoline hill , and frankly confessed that each day he viewed with fresh wonder the forum of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Africa Agathias Aleman ambassadors Anastasius ancient Anecdot Antonina applauded arms army Athens avarice barbarians Baronius Belisarius Boethius Bonn Byzantine camp captives Carthage Cassiodorus Chosroes Christian Chron church command conqueror conquest Constantinople danger Danube death East edit emperor empire empress enemy Ennodius Euxine Evagrius factions faithful favour fortifications gates Gelimer Gibbon gold Gothic king Goths Greek guards hero Heruli Hist historian honour horses hundred Huns Italian Italy John Malala John of Cappadocia Jornandes justice Justinian labour laws Lydus Malala Marcellinus merit miles military monarch mountains Muratori Narses nation Odoacer Ostrogoths palace peace perhaps Persian philosopher præfect Prætorian prince Procop Procopius Procopius Goth provinces Ravenna reign restored Roman Rome royal ruin Sclavonians senate Sicily siege soldiers soon sovereign spirit subjects Theodatus Theodora Theodoric Theophanes thousand throne Totila treasures tribes troops Turks valour Vandals victory viii virtue Vitiges walls Zeno
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 29 - 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 85 - Sicily ; and these studies became the patrimony of a city whose inhabitants, about thirty thousand males, condensed, within the period of a single life, the genius of ages and millions. Our sense of the dignity of human nature is exalted by the simple recollection that Isocrates143 was the companion of Plato and Xenophon ; that he assisted, perhaps with the historian Thucydides, at the first representations of the Oedipus of Sophocles and the Iphigenia of Euripides...
Seite 249 - In a damp, hot, stagnating air, this African fever is generated from the putrefaction of animal substances, and especially from the swarms of locusts, not less destructive to mankind in their death than in their lives.
Seite 387 - Euphrates to the Thracian Bosphorus; Chalcedon surrendered after a long siege, and a Persian camp was maintained above ten years in the presence of Constantinople. The sea-coast of Pontus, the city of Ancyra, and the isle of Rhodes are enumerated among the last conquests of the Great King ; and if Chosroes had possessed any maritime power, his boundless ambition would have spread slavery and desolation over the provinces of Europe.
Seite 6 - Although your servant is maintained in affluence by your liberality, graciously listen to the wishes of my heart! Italy, the inheritance of your predecessors, and Rome, itself the head and mistress of the world, now fluctuate under the violence and oppression of Odoacer the mercenary. Direct me, with my national troops, to march against the tyrant. If I fall, you will be relieved from an expensive and troublesome friend; if, with the Divine permission, I succeed, 1 shall govern in your name, and...
Seite 287 - The same protection was due to every period of existence : and reason must applaud the humanity of Paulus, for imputing the crime of murder to the father, who strangles, or starves, or abandons his new-born infant ; or exposes him in a public place to find the mercy which he himself had denied. But the exposition of children...
Seite 135 - Paros and decorated by the statues of gods and heroes, and the lover of the arts must read with a sigh that the works of Praxiteles or Lysippus were torn from their lofty pedestals and hurled into the ditch on the heads of the besiegers...
Seite 351 - ... and dominion. A vague tradition was embraced, that two Jewish teachers, a tent-maker and a fisherman, had formerly been executed in the circus of Nero, and at the end of five hundred years, their genuine or fictitious relics were adored as the Palladium of Christian Rome.