 The whole extent of that beautiful country," says Guicciardini, " was cultivated, not only throughout its wide plains and fruitful valleys, but even amidst its most sterile and mountainous regions; and under no control but that of its native nobility...  Stories from the history of Italy - Side 183af Anne Manning - 1831Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | William Roscoe - 1825 - 524 sider
...the '__ long course of a thousand years. When the whole extent of that fertile and beautiful country was cultivated, not only throughout its wide plains...inhabitants, but in the magnificence of its princes, in the splendor of many superb and noble cities, and in the residence and majesty of religion itself. Abounding... | |
 | William Roscoe - 1825 - 536 sider
...V1 '._ long course of a thousand years. When the whole extent of that fertile and beautiful country was cultivated, not only throughout its wide plains...inhabitants, but in the. magnificence of its princes, in the splendor ,of many superb and noble cities, and in the residence and majesty of religion itself. Abounding... | |
 | Anne Manning - 1859 - 404 sider
...Florence, but generally throughout Italy, such as had not been tasted for ages — if ever before. " The whole extent of that beautiful country," says...native nobility and rulers, exulted not only in the riches and number of its inhabitants, but in the magnificence of its princes, in the splendour of many... | |
 | Anne Manning - 1859 - 396 sider
...Florence, but generally throughout Italy, such as had not heen tasted for ages — if ever before. " The whole extent of that beautiful country," says...native nobility and rulers, exulted not only in the riches and number of its inhabitants, but in the magnificence of its princes, in the splendour of many... | |
 | William Roscoe - 1883 - 638 sider
...during the long course of a thousand years. When the whole extent of that fertile and beautiful country was cultivated, not only throughout its wide plains...mountainous regions, and under no control but that * Pol. Epist. xi ii of its native nobility and rulers, exulted, not only in the number and riches of... | |
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