A New Universal Biography, Containing Interesting Accounts, Bind 2Sherwood, Jones, and Company, 1825 |
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Side 2
... honours to be paid her , in temples built to her honour . For his favourite horse he built a palace with a marble stable , and an ivory rack : fed him with gilt barley , and wine out of a golden cup . It was even his intention at one ...
... honours to be paid her , in temples built to her honour . For his favourite horse he built a palace with a marble stable , and an ivory rack : fed him with gilt barley , and wine out of a golden cup . It was even his intention at one ...
Side 14
... honoured him by advanc- ing him to a third consulate , as his own colleague in that office . On this occasion he intended to deliver a discourse , and whilst he was preparing at home for the recitation of it , a large book fell from his ...
... honoured him by advanc- ing him to a third consulate , as his own colleague in that office . On this occasion he intended to deliver a discourse , and whilst he was preparing at home for the recitation of it , a large book fell from his ...
Side 20
... honour of his reign was justly reproached for the death of the virtuous patriot Helvidius Priscus , who , for freedom of speech and ac- tion , scarcely compatible with monarchical government , was first banished , and afterwards ...
... honour of his reign was justly reproached for the death of the virtuous patriot Helvidius Priscus , who , for freedom of speech and ac- tion , scarcely compatible with monarchical government , was first banished , and afterwards ...
Side 26
... honours which had been profusely heaped upon him , and even his body was left in the open air without the honours of a funeral . This disgrace might proceed from the resentment of the senators , whom he exposed to terror as well as to ...
... honours which had been profusely heaped upon him , and even his body was left in the open air without the honours of a funeral . This disgrace might proceed from the resentment of the senators , whom he exposed to terror as well as to ...
Side 28
... honour , and he applied to the use of the government all the gold and silver statues which had been erected to his ... honoured by poste- 28 [ CENT . I. UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY ..
... honour , and he applied to the use of the government all the gold and silver statues which had been erected to his ... honoured by poste- 28 [ CENT . I. UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY ..
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Africa afterwards Alexandria ancient Antioch Antoninus apostle Arcadius Arian army Aurelius banished barbarians became best edition bishop born Britain Britons brother Cæsar Cæsarea called Cappadocia Caracalla celebrated Christ Christian church Claudius command Constantine Constantinople consul converted council cruelty daughter defeated died dignity Dioclesian disciple divine doctrine Domitian Egypt empire enemy epistles Eusebius extant faith father favour flourished folio Galerius Gallienus Gaul Gospel Goths Greek historian honour imperial Irenæus Italy Jerusalem Jesus Jews Judæa king Latin learned letter lived Mahomet Marcus Marcus Aurelius married master Maximian mother murdered native Nero obliged Odoacer Origen pagan Paul persecution Persian person philosopher Picts pope prince provinces put to death reign religion retired Roman emperor Rome saint Saviour says sect senate sent Severus soldiers soon Stilicho succeeded Syria Tacitus Theodosius throne tion Titus took Totila Trajan treatise Valentinian Vespasian virtue Visigoths Vitellius wife writers wrote
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Side 60 - And he saith unto them, Ye shall drink indeed of my cup, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with : but to sit on my right hand, and on my left, is not mine to give, but it shall be given to them for whom it is prepared of my Father.
Side 336 - Attila, the son of Mundzuk, deduced his noble, perhaps his regal, descent* from the ancient Huns, who had formerly contended with the monarchs of China. His features, according to the observation of a Gothic historian, bore the stamp of his national origin; and the portrait of Attila exhibits the genuine deformity of a modern Calmuck ;* a large head, a swarthy complexion, small deep-seated eyes, a flat nose, a few hairs in the place of a beard, broad shoulders, and a short square body, of nervous...
Side 138 - Cicero, formed his taste, enlarged his understanding, and gave him the noblest ideas of man and government. The exercises of the body succeeded to those of the mind; and Alexander, who was tall, active, and robust, surpassed most of his equals in the gymnastic arts.
Side 404 - When they had solemnly engaged to do all this, Mohammed sent one of his disciples, named Masab Ebn Omair, home with them, to instruct them more fully in the grounds and ceremonies of his new religion. Masab, being arrived at Medina, by the assistance of those who had been formerly converted, gained several proselytes, particularly...
Side 398 - I know no man in all Arabia who can offer his kindred a more excellent thing than I now do you; I offer you happiness both in this life, and in that which is to come: God Almighty hath commanded me to call you unto him; who, therefore, among you will be assisting to me herein, and become my brother, and my vicegerent?
Side 60 - And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying ; All hail. And they came and held him by the feet, and worshipped him. Then said Jesus unto them ; Be not afraid ; go, tell my brethren, that they go into Galilee, and there shall they see me.
Side 171 - He laid down two principles, the one good, the other evil ; between these he imagined an intermediate kind of Deity, of a mixed nature, who was the Creator of this inferior world, and the god and legislator of the Jewish nation : the other nations, who worshipped a variety of gods, were supposed to be under the empire of the evil principle.
Side 397 - After he began by this advantageous match to live at his ease, it was, that he formed the scheme of establishing a new religion, or, as he expressed it, of replanting the only true and ancient one, professed by Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and all the prophets...
Side 253 - ... reserved for his rival and colleague, Maximus, the first, among the Christian princes, who shed the blood of his Christian subjects on account of their religious opinions.
Side 400 - ... sayings, as his followers have since done ; and seeing he all along disclaimed any power of performing miracles, it seems rather to have been a fetch of policy to raise his reputation, by pretending to have actually conversed with GOD in heaven, as Moses had heretofore done in the mount, and to have received several institutions immediately from him, whereas before he contented himself with persuading them that he had all by the ministry of Gabriel.