...of the year. I now add some other quotations to those just mentioned. J. Philoponus, who lived near the end of the sixth, and the beginning of the seventh, century, writes to this purpose : ' Phlegon f also, in his Olympiads, makes mention of this darkness, or ra'...

...in a state quite pure and unspotted, when compared with the following periods of her history. About the end of the sixth, and the beginning of the seventh century, a number of pious and learned men flourished in the country, among whom was Kentigern, commonly called...

...in a state quite pure and unspotted, when compared with the following periods of her history. About the end of the sixth, and the beginning of the seventh century, a number of pious and learned men flourished in the country, among whom was Kentigern, commonly called...

...three great facts — obscure as yet, but visible — by which the new social order announced itself, at the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century. It is, I believe, impossible to mistake them ; but, in recognizing them, we must remember that neither...

...three great facts — obscure as yet, but visible — by which the new social order announced itself, at the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century. It is, I believe, impossible to mistake them; but, in recognising them, we must remember that neither...

...Adultery S Total of Penal 84 Declaratory of Rights 5 Total Number of Lawi 89 Ethelbert's reign was about the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century. In hie legislation, adultery was thus disposed of: — "If a free man lie with a free man's wife, let...

...nee vola, quod dicitur, compareat, nee vestigium." (lamblich. de Myst.) J Gengis Khan flourished in the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century. — ED. the mart for all the commerce of China. " The inhabitants," says the historian,* "were versed...

...may account for the appearance in their works of some Indian drugs. Thus Paulus ^Igineta, who lived at the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century, and whose work seems to have been translated by Honain at Bagdad, has several compounds which are named...

...probably by persecution, or by the wars between the Scots and the Picts, was Saint Baldred. He was of Scottish descent, and flourished at the end of...neither Mungo nor Baldred were ever bishops. " Saint Baldred of the Bass appears," says the Rev. Thomas M'Crie, " to have been a simple Culdee presbyter,...

...probably by persecution, or by the wars between the Scots and the Picts, was Saint Baldred. He was of Scottish descent, and flourished at the end of...Kentigern, or Mungo, the patron saint of that city, hut it is supposed that neither Mungo nor Baldred were ever bishops. " Saint Baldred of the Bass appears,"...