Universal history, ancient and modern, 第 1 巻 |
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... with their general causes and consequences , and thereby to exhibit a sort of historic map of the countries we are hereafter to traverse . B 2 I The The great epochs above alluded to , into which civil UNIVERSAL HISTORY . 3.
... with their general causes and consequences , and thereby to exhibit a sort of historic map of the countries we are hereafter to traverse . B 2 I The The great epochs above alluded to , into which civil UNIVERSAL HISTORY . 3.
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... consequence either of superior art or of the use of some particular weapon not fa- miliar to them , they immediately adopted that practice , or began the use of that weapon . Thus Romulus , after he had conquered the Sabines , found the ...
... consequence either of superior art or of the use of some particular weapon not fa- miliar to them , they immediately adopted that practice , or began the use of that weapon . Thus Romulus , after he had conquered the Sabines , found the ...
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... bad conduct of her generals . Its consequence was , the entire loss of Sicily , and soon after of Sardinia , to the Carthaginians , F 2 The The Romans gained also another considerable ad- vantage in this UNIVERSAL HISTORY . 51.
... bad conduct of her generals . Its consequence was , the entire loss of Sicily , and soon after of Sardinia , to the Carthaginians , F 2 The The Romans gained also another considerable ad- vantage in this UNIVERSAL HISTORY . 51.
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... consequence of the abundance and richness of its mines . Having therefore quelled a rebellion of mercenaries , who had besieged Car- thage , he immediately engaged in the undertak- ing with great ardour ; but his death prevented its ...
... consequence of the abundance and richness of its mines . Having therefore quelled a rebellion of mercenaries , who had besieged Car- thage , he immediately engaged in the undertak- ing with great ardour ; but his death prevented its ...
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... consequence . In Africa existed the kingdoms of Egypt and Æthiopia ; the territories of Carthage in subjec tion to Rome ; together with the kingdoms of Numidia , Mauritania , and Getulia , also about to be swallowed up by the insatiable ...
... consequence . In Africa existed the kingdoms of Egypt and Æthiopia ; the territories of Carthage in subjec tion to Rome ; together with the kingdoms of Numidia , Mauritania , and Getulia , also about to be swallowed up by the insatiable ...
多く使われている語句
accordingly afterwards Alexander Alexandria ancient Antiochus Antony appear Armenia arms army Arsinoe arts Asia Assyria Athenians Athens Auletes Babylon Balaam battle became brother Cæsar called caused celebrated Cleopatra command commenced conquest consequence considerable crown Cyprus death descendants destruction dominions earth Egypt Egyptians empire enemy erected expedition father favour feet fleet forces Grecian Greece Greeks Herodotus honour hundred immediately Inarus inhabitants Israel Italy Jenghiz Khan Jews Judea king kingdom land Lathurus length Lysimachus Macedon magnificent manner ment Moabites monarch nations Nile Noah obliged obtained Octavius Pelusium period Persian person Philometor Phoenicia Physcon Pompey possession priests prince provinces Psammetichus Ptolemy Ptolemy Philadelphus Ptolemy Soter pyramid queen received reign religion rendered resolved respect revolt Romans Rome royal sacred senate sent Shem Shinaar soon subdued subjects success successor supposed Syria temple thousand throne tion utmost victorious
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120 ページ - And he said, BLESSED be the Lord God of Shem ; And Canaan shall be his servant. God shall enlarge Japheth, And he shall dwell in the tents of Shem ; And Canaan shall be his servant.
73 ページ - Alfred the • great complained, that from the Humber to the Thames there was not a priest who understood the liturgy in his mother tongue, or who could translate the easiest piece of Latin ; and that from the Thames to the sea, the ecclesiastics were still more ignorant.
73 ページ - The price of books became so high, that persons of a moderate fortune could not afford to purchase them. The Countess of Anjou paid for a copy of the Homilies of Haimon, Bishop of Halberstadt, two hundred sheep, five quarters of wheat, and the same quantity of rye and millet.
121 ページ - Out of that land went forth Asshur, and builded Nineveh and the city Rehoboth, and Calah. And Resen, between Nineveh and Calah ; the same is a great city.
126 ページ - These are the sons of Ham, after their families, after their tongues, in their countries, and in their nations.
126 ページ - By these were the isles of the Gentiles divided in their lands; every one after his tongue, after their families, in their nations.
126 ページ - These are the families of the sons of Noah, after their generations, in their nations : and by these were the nations divided in the earth after the flood.
65 ページ - An infinite number of inferior deities and genii, residing in every part of nature and directing its operations, were emanations of this divinity. This Supreme Being, though irritated by the sins of mankind, was merciful, and capable of being appeased by prayer and repentance: to serve him with sacrifices and prayers, to do no wrong to others, and to be brave and intrepid in themselves, constituted all the morality they derived from religion. The breach of these was to be punished by a future state...
106 ページ - ... 4. The waters were then replenished with an abundant variety of fish ; the odoriferous air was fanned by the pinions of innumerable birds ; the verdant meads were stocked with cattle ; and every part of the earth was inhabited by its appropriate tribes. To complete, and truly to excel the whole, on the sixth day, God created man of the dust of the ground ; and breathing into his body the breath of life, or immortality, caused him to become a living soul. Shortly subsequent to...
65 ページ - an infinite power, a boundless knowledge, an incorruptible justice," and forbade its followers to represent him under any corporeal form. They were not even to think of confining him within the enclosure of walls, but were taught that it was only within woods and consecrated forests that they could serve him properly. There he seemed to reign in silence, and to make himself felt by the respect which he inspired.