A History of the World with All Its Great Sensations: Together with Its Mighty and Decisive Battles and the Rise and Fall of Its Nations from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, Bind 1P.F. Collier, 1887 - 1492 sider |
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Side 14
... ships . But here the Asiatics resisted desperately , and the principal loss sustained by the Greeks was in the assault on the fleet . Here fell the brave War - Ruler Calli- machus , the general Stesilaus , and other Athenians of note ...
... ships . But here the Asiatics resisted desperately , and the principal loss sustained by the Greeks was in the assault on the fleet . Here fell the brave War - Ruler Calli- machus , the general Stesilaus , and other Athenians of note ...
Side 15
... ships of war , and 3,000 ships of burden , pri- marily for the conquest of Greece , but ultimately , as it is alleged , of all Europe , having expended four years in his preparations . Landing in Thessaly , he proceeded by rapid marches ...
... ships of war , and 3,000 ships of burden , pri- marily for the conquest of Greece , but ultimately , as it is alleged , of all Europe , having expended four years in his preparations . Landing in Thessaly , he proceeded by rapid marches ...
Side 42
... ships in the air , and then dashed them against the rocks beneath , destroying their battering engines . He also set fire to some of the Roman ships by the use of reflectors , or looking - glasses , directing the sun's rays from a great ...
... ships in the air , and then dashed them against the rocks beneath , destroying their battering engines . He also set fire to some of the Roman ships by the use of reflectors , or looking - glasses , directing the sun's rays from a great ...
Side 43
... ships and men had been less than that sustained by the Romans since the beginning of the war . Sicily becomes a Roman province . 240 to 218. The Carthaginian mercenaries who had been brought back from Sicily to Africa , mutiny against ...
... ships and men had been less than that sustained by the Romans since the beginning of the war . Sicily becomes a Roman province . 240 to 218. The Carthaginian mercenaries who had been brought back from Sicily to Africa , mutiny against ...
Side 46
... ships and weapons . But when this was followed by a decree that Carthage should be burnt to the ground , and a new city erected further east from the coast , the inhabitants determined rather to perish beneath the ruins of their houses ...
... ships and weapons . But when this was followed by a decree that Carthage should be burnt to the ground , and a new city erected further east from the coast , the inhabitants determined rather to perish beneath the ruins of their houses ...
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A History of the World with All Its Great Sensations: Together with ..., Bind 1 Uddragsvisning - 1887 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards allies American ancient arms army Athenian attack Austria battle Bavaria became Bohemia British brother Cæsar caliph called Carthaginians castle cavalry century Charlemagne Charles Charles II Christian church coast colony command conquered conquest court crown Danube daughter death declared defeated died dominions Duke Duke of Guise Edward emperor empire enemy England English Europe fell Ferdinand fleet force formed France Frederick French Gaul gave German Greek Henry Henry III horse hundred imperial Indians infantry invaded Ireland Irish island Italy John king king's kingdom land Lord Louis Louis XIV marched ment nations Navarre Netherlands nobles Norman officers parliament peace Persian Philip pope Portugal possession prince prisoner provinces Prussians queen reign Roman Rome Russia Saxon Scotland sent ships Sicily soldiers soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish succeeded success surrendered throne tion took town treaty troops Turks victory whole William
Populære passager
Side 118 - No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or be disseised of his freehold, or liberties, or free customs, or be outlawed or exiled, or any otherwise destroyed, nor will we pass upon him, nor condemn him, but by lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land.
Side 271 - ... fortunes and their own at the end! of the fifteenth, and the beginning of the sixteenth centuries in all the courts of western Europe.
Side 291 - I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman, but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England too...
Side 257 - For I assure you I have often kneeled before him in his privy chamber...
Side 258 - Pluck up thy spirit, man, and be not afraid to do thine office. My neck is very short. Take heed therefore that thou strike not awry for saving of thine honesty.
Side 260 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Side 444 - The paths of glory lead but to the grave " — must have seemed at such a moment fraught with mournful meaning. At the close of the recitation Wolfe added, "Now, gentlemen, I would rather be the author of that poem than take Quebec.
Side 291 - ... midst and heat of the battle, to live or die amongst you all, to lay down for my God, and for my kingdom, and for my people, my honour and my blood, even in the dust. I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman...
Side 507 - After various messages, a convention for the surrender of the army was settled, which provided that " The troops under General Burgoyne were to march out of their camp with the honors of war, and the artillery of the intrenchments, to the verge of the river, where the arms and artillery were to be left.
Side 439 - Kensington, in the fiftieth year of her age, and the thirteenth of her reign. Her easy temper and her faultless domestic life gained her the epithet of