The Historical Reader: Designed for the Use of Schools and Families, on a New Plan |
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He wants that noble simplicity , and pathetic manner , which recommended
Euripides ; and he seems to have written more for the use of the closet , than of
the stage . In what manner was Seneca executed ? 67 PATRIOTISM . 1. They
praise ...
He wants that noble simplicity , and pathetic manner , which recommended
Euripides ; and he seems to have written more for the use of the closet , than of
the stage . In what manner was Seneca executed ? 67 PATRIOTISM . 1. They
praise ...
128 ページ
More gentle and polished manners were introduced , when courtesy was
recommended as the most amiable of knightly virtues . Violence and oppression
decreased , when it was reckoned meritorious to check and punish them . A
scrupulous ...
More gentle and polished manners were introduced , when courtesy was
recommended as the most amiable of knightly virtues . Violence and oppression
decreased , when it was reckoned meritorious to check and punish them . A
scrupulous ...
215 ページ
He pressed the prisoner not to decline the authority of the court , which was
delegated by the commons of England ; and interrupted and over - ruled the king
in his attempts to reply . In this manner was the king three times produced before
the ...
He pressed the prisoner not to decline the authority of the court , which was
delegated by the commons of England ; and interrupted and over - ruled the king
in his attempts to reply . In this manner was the king three times produced before
the ...
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admiral Americans appeared arms army arts Assyria attack attempt attended authority battle became began body brought building Cæsar called carried cause character Christian church command complete conduct considered continued Cortez court death determined directed earth Edward effect empire enemy engaged England English entered equal escape execution eyes father fell fire followed force formed French friends gave give glory ground hand head hope human hundred immediately Indians inhabitants Italy king land laws less light lives manner means mind nature never object officers passed Persians persons possession prepared present prisoners Quakers received reign religion remained resolved returned Roman Rome senate sent ship side soldiers soon spirit subjects success sufferings supposed taken thing thousand tion took troops universal victory walls whole wounded