De Quincey's Writings, Bind 4Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1851 |
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Resultater 6-10 af 38
Side 39
... present Chancellor , in his first electioneering contest with the Lowthers , upon some occasion where he was recriminating upon the other party , and complaining that stratagems , which they might practise with impunity , were denied to ...
... present Chancellor , in his first electioneering contest with the Lowthers , upon some occasion where he was recriminating upon the other party , and complaining that stratagems , which they might practise with impunity , were denied to ...
Side 49
... present to the Roman people , cost him for the ground merely on which it stood nearly eight hundred thousand pounds . To the citizens of Rome ( perhaps 300,000 persons ) he presented , in one congiary , about two guineas and a half a ...
... present to the Roman people , cost him for the ground merely on which it stood nearly eight hundred thousand pounds . To the citizens of Rome ( perhaps 300,000 persons ) he presented , in one congiary , about two guineas and a half a ...
Side 52
... present constitution , must fall ; and the sole question was- by whom ? Even Pompey , not by nature of an aspiring turn , and prompted to his ambitious course undoubtedly by circumstances and the friends who besieged him , was in the ...
... present constitution , must fall ; and the sole question was- by whom ? Even Pompey , not by nature of an aspiring turn , and prompted to his ambitious course undoubtedly by circumstances and the friends who besieged him , was in the ...
Side 52
... present constitution , must fall ; and the sole question was - by whom ? Even Pompey , not by nature of an aspiring turn , and prompted to his ambitious course undoubtedly by circumstances and the friends who besieged him , was in the ...
... present constitution , must fall ; and the sole question was - by whom ? Even Pompey , not by nature of an aspiring turn , and prompted to his ambitious course undoubtedly by circumstances and the friends who besieged him , was in the ...
Side 49
... present to the Roman people , cost him for the ground merely - - on which it stood nearly eight hundred thousand pounds . To the citizens of Rome ( perhaps 300,000 persons ) he presented , in one congiary , about two guineas and a half ...
... present to the Roman people , cost him for the ground merely - - on which it stood nearly eight hundred thousand pounds . To the citizens of Rome ( perhaps 300,000 persons ) he presented , in one congiary , about two guineas and a half ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Alexander Alexander Severus amongst ancient anecdotes army assassination Augustus Aurelian barbarians body Cæsar Caligula Caracalla Carus Cassius character Christian Cicero circumstances civic civil Commodus condition death Decius declension defeated Dioclesian discipline doubt doubtless effect Emilianus enemy express eyes fact father favor fear frontier Galerius Gallienus Gaul Goths grandeur habits Hadrian hand happened historians honors human nature imperial instance interest Julius Julius Cæsar king legions less luxury Macrinus Marcus Aurelius Maximin means memorable mighty military mode monarchy moral mother murder necessity Nero never NOTE notice Numerian occasion original palace party perhaps Persian Philip the Arab philosopher popular prætorian prince Probus prosperity provinces purpose rank reason reign remarkable republic republican revolution rival Roman emperor Roman empire Rome sacred seems senate sense Severus soldier spirit succession Suetonius supposed Sylla thousand throne tion troops true vast victory whilst whole writer
Populære passager
Side 242 - Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye; And in themselves their pride lies buried, For at a frown they in their glory die. The painful warrior famoused for fight, After a thousand victories once foil'd, Is from the book of honour razed quite, And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd.
Side 19 - Czesarean (so to speak) in their tone of moral feeling. Thus, for example, the night before he was assassinated, he dreamt at intervals that he was soarIng above the clouds on wings, and that he placed his hand within the right hand of Jove.
Side 54 - Men like Mark Antony, with minds of chaotic composition — light conflicting with darkness, proportions of colossal grandeur disfigured by unsymmetrical arrangement, the angelic in close neighborhood with the brutal — are first read in their true meaning by an age learned in the philosophy of the human heart.