The Works of Sir Walter Ralegh, Kt: The history of the worldAt the University Press, 1829 |
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... siege of Lilybæum . How a Rhodian galley entered Lilybæum at pleasure in despite of the Roman fleet . That it is a matter of great difficulty to stop the passage of good ships . The Romans , by reason of grievous losses re- ceived under ...
... siege of Lilybæum . How a Rhodian galley entered Lilybæum at pleasure in despite of the Roman fleet . That it is a matter of great difficulty to stop the passage of good ships . The Romans , by reason of grievous losses re- ceived under ...
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... siege of Capua . Two vic- tories of Hannibal . The journey of Hannibal to the gates of Rome . Capua taken by the Romans . 362 Sect . XV . How the Carthaginians , making a party in Sardinia and Sicily , held war against the Romans in ...
... siege of Capua . Two vic- tories of Hannibal . The journey of Hannibal to the gates of Rome . Capua taken by the Romans . 362 Sect . XV . How the Carthaginians , making a party in Sardinia and Sicily , held war against the Romans in ...
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... siege of Pergamus , raised by an handful of the Achæans . L. Scipio the consul comes into Asia , where Antiochus most earnestly desireth peace , and is denied it . The battle of Magnesia , wherein Antiochus being vanquished , yieldeth ...
... siege of Pergamus , raised by an handful of the Achæans . L. Scipio the consul comes into Asia , where Antiochus most earnestly desireth peace , and is denied it . The battle of Magnesia , wherein Antiochus being vanquished , yieldeth ...
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... siege unto the great city of Syracuse . These prosperous beginnings , howsoever they animated the Romans , and filled them with hopes of attaining to greater matters than at first they had expected ; yet did they not imprint any form of ...
... siege unto the great city of Syracuse . These prosperous beginnings , howsoever they animated the Romans , and filled them with hopes of attaining to greater matters than at first they had expected ; yet did they not imprint any form of ...
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... siege thereof . But after such time as the Cretans understood that their king had by treason been made away , they gathered toge- ther a great army to invade Cocalus ; and landing near unto Camicus , they besieged the same five years ...
... siege thereof . But after such time as the Cretans understood that their king had by treason been made away , they gathered toge- ther a great army to invade Cocalus ; and landing near unto Camicus , they besieged the same five years ...
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Achæans Achaia adventure Æmilius Ætolians Afric afterwards Agathocles ambassadors Amilcar Antigonus Aratus arms army Asdrubal Athenians battle beaten besieged better Boii camp Campans Cannæ captains Capua Carthage Carthaginians cause Celtiberians citizens Cleomenes commanded consul danger defend Demetrius desire enemy Fabius fear fell fight fleet forces friends galleys garrison Gauls gave gotten Greece Hannibal Hanno haste hath Hereupon honour hope hundred Iberus Illyrians Italy king Lacedæmonians land legions less Lilybæum Livy Macedon Macedonian Mago Mamertines Marcellus Masinissa Matho mercenaries Messana Numidians overthrow pass peace Polybius pretor prince prisoners quinqueremes ready rest Rome Saguntines Saguntum saith Scipio senate sent serve shewed Sicily side siege slain soldiers Spain Spaniards Spendius spoil stood succour Syphax Syracuse Syracusians taken thaginians thence thereby thither thought thousand foot thousand horse took town unto the Romans vanquished victory Wherefore wherein whereof whilst
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152 ページ - And Ahithophel said unto Absalom, Go in unto thy father's concubines, which he hath left to keep the house; and all Israel shall hear that thou art abhorred of thy father: then shall the hands of all that are with thee be strong.
143 ページ - Art thou called being a servant? care not for it: but if thou mayest be made free, use it rather.
142 ページ - And the fear of you, and the dread of you, shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea ; into your hand are they delivered.
80 ページ - The Spaniards had an army aboard them, and he had none; they had more ships than he had, and of higher building and charging; so that, had he entangled himself with those great and powerful vessels, he had greatly endangered...
99 ページ - Folkestone, that is somewhat equally distant from them both; as also that two of these troops (unless some other order be thought more fit) be directed to strengthen the third, when they shall see the enemy's fleet to...
7 ページ - If any man impute these victories of ours to the longbow, as carrying further, piercing more strongly, and quicker of discharge than the French crossbow, my answer is ready — that in all these respects it is also (being drawn with a strong arm) superior to the musket, yet is the musket a weapon of more use. The gun and the crossbow are of like force when discharged by a boy or woman as when by a strong man. Weakness or sickness, or a sore finger makes the longbow unserviceable. More particularly,...
209 ページ - And yet did that worthy gentleman count Lodowick of Nassau, brother to the late famous prince of Orange, make the retreat at Moncontour with so great resolution, as he saved the one half of the protestant army, then broken and disbanded, of which myself was an eyewitness; and was one of them that had cause to thank him for it.
439 ページ - Africans, by whom he was so sharply entertained that the victory seemed very doubtful. The Africans and Spaniards were stout soldiers, and well acquainted with the manner of the Roman fight. The Ligurians, also, were a hardy nation, and not accustomed to give ground, which they needed the less, or were able now to do, being placed in the midst. Livius, therefore, and Porcius found great opposition ; and with great slaughter on both sides prevailed little or nothing.
112 ページ - I cannot forbear to commend the patient virtue of the Spaniards. We seldom or never find that any nation hath endured so many misadventures and miseries as the Spaniards have done in their Indian discoveries; yet persisting in their enterprises with invincible constancy, they have annexed to their kingdom so many goodly provinces as bury the remembrance of all dangers past.
100 ページ - Again, when those troops lodged on the sea-shores shall be forced to run from place to place in vain, after a fleet of ships, they will at length sit down in the midway and leave all at adventure. But say it were otherwise, that the invading enemy will offer to land in some such place where there shall be an army of ours ready to receive him ; yet it cannot be doubted but that when the choice of all our trained bands, and the choice of our commanders and captains, shall be drawn together (as they...