The works of ... Joseph Addison, collected by mr. Tickell, Bind 41804 |
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Side 9
... Romans abounded with these little honorary rewards , that , without conferring wealth or riches , gave only place and distinction to the person who received them . An oaken garland to be worn on festivals and public ceremonies , was the ...
... Romans abounded with these little honorary rewards , that , without conferring wealth or riches , gave only place and distinction to the person who received them . An oaken garland to be worn on festivals and public ceremonies , was the ...
Side 10
... Roman empire . The Romans were so careful to preserve the memory of great events upon their coins , that when any parti- cular piece of money grew very scarce , it was often recoined by a succeeding emperor , many years after the death ...
... Roman empire . The Romans were so careful to preserve the memory of great events upon their coins , that when any parti- cular piece of money grew very scarce , it was often recoined by a succeeding emperor , many years after the death ...
Side 11
... Romans took the only effectual method to disperse and preserve their medals , by making them their current money . Every thing glorious or useful , as well in peace as war , gave occasion to a different coin . Not only an expedition ...
... Romans took the only effectual method to disperse and preserve their medals , by making them their current money . Every thing glorious or useful , as well in peace as war , gave occasion to a different coin . Not only an expedition ...
Side 39
... Roman triumph . Never did a more full and unspotted chorus of human creatures join to- gether in a hymn of devotion . The care and tender- ness which appeared in the looks of their several in- structors , who were disposed among this ...
... Roman triumph . Never did a more full and unspotted chorus of human creatures join to- gether in a hymn of devotion . The care and tender- ness which appeared in the looks of their several in- structors , who were disposed among this ...
Side 46
... Roman citizen by his name when he asked him for his vote . To come to my purpose , I have with much pains and assiduity qualified myself for a no- menclator to this great city , and shall gladly enter upon my office as soon as I meet ...
... Roman citizen by his name when he asked him for his vote . To come to my purpose , I have with much pains and assiduity qualified myself for a no- menclator to this great city , and shall gladly enter upon my office as soon as I meet ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
ants appear beautiful body Britain British character church church of England church of Rome CICERO common consider Duke of Anjou duty endeavour enemies England English entertained eyes famous father favour fellow subjects female freeholder French give greatest hand happy head heart Helim honour hope humour Ironside kind king kingdom ladies late laws learned letter lion live look Lord Lucretius majesty's manner means ment mind nation nature nest never obliged observe occasion Ovid paper particular party passive obedience perjury person pleased poet political popery present majesty prince principles proper racter reader reason rebellion rebels reign religion Rhadamanthus Roman royal SALLUST says short sovereign Spanish monarchy tell thing thou thought throne tion Tories treaty of Vervins turn VIRG virtue Whigs whole woman women writing