An Universal History, from the Earliest Account of Time, Volume 8T. Osborne, 1747 |
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Pagina 7
... liberty ; for he was an officer of great experience , and could not , by any offers , be prevailed upon to fall in with Dionyfius . At the fame time he fent orders to the garifon of Gela to join him , and af- fembled from all quarters ...
... liberty ; for he was an officer of great experience , and could not , by any offers , be prevailed upon to fall in with Dionyfius . At the fame time he fent orders to the garifon of Gela to join him , and af- fembled from all quarters ...
Pagina 10
... liberty , neglected nothing on his fide in fupport of his power . He fortified the ifland , which was very ftrong by nature , and divided it from the reft of the city with an high and thick wall , which was at due diftances flanked with ...
... liberty , neglected nothing on his fide in fupport of his power . He fortified the ifland , which was very ftrong by nature , and divided it from the reft of the city with an high and thick wall , which was at due diftances flanked with ...
Pagina 14
... liberty , united them in War de their fuffrages , and war was unanimoufly refolved on . Upon clared a- the breaking up of the affembly , Dionyfius granted leave to gainst the the people to feize on all the goods and eftates of the Car ...
... liberty , united them in War de their fuffrages , and war was unanimoufly refolved on . Upon clared a- the breaking up of the affembly , Dionyfius granted leave to gainst the the people to feize on all the goods and eftates of the Car ...
Pagina 18
... liberty , manned with them threefcore gallies . His whole army amounted to thirty thousand foot , and three thou- fand horfe ; and his fleet to an hundred and eighty gallies . With these he took the field , and removed about twenty ...
... liberty , manned with them threefcore gallies . His whole army amounted to thirty thousand foot , and three thou- fand horfe ; and his fleet to an hundred and eighty gallies . With these he took the field , and removed about twenty ...
Pagina 21
... liberty . What exploits , faid they , have we atchieved under the conduct of the tyrant ? Have we not been always Defign to fhamefully overcome by the Carthaginians ? But now , that depofe Di- " we did not fight under the unlucky ...
... liberty . What exploits , faid they , have we atchieved under the conduct of the tyrant ? Have we not been always Defign to fhamefully overcome by the Carthaginians ? But now , that depofe Di- " we did not fight under the unlucky ...
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An Universal History From The Earliest Account of Time: Compiled ..., Volume 8 Visualizzazione completa - 1747 |
Parole e frasi comuni
affiftance Afia againſt Agathocles Alex Alexander alfo Amyntas anfwer antient army Arrian Athenians Athens becauſe befieged called Caria Carthaginians caufed coaft command confiderable Craterus Crete CURT Cyprus Darius death defign defired DIOD Diodorus Diodorus Siculus Dion Dionyfius embaffadors enemy Epicydes Euboea faid fame fays feems feized fenate fent ferved fettled feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fiege fince firft fleet fmall foldiers fome foon fpeak ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered gallies garifon Greece Greeks HERODOT Hiero hiftory himſelf honour horfe Idem ibid ifland inhabitants king Lacedæmonians laft Macedon Macedonians mafter Marcellus moft moſt obferved occafion paffed Perdiccas Perfians perfon Philip PLIN Pliny PLUT Plutarch poffeffed prefent prince Ptolemy raiſed reafon refolved reft reign Rhodians Romans Rome Samians Sicily SICUL Strabo Syracufe Syracufians temple thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand THUCYD Timoleon troops tyrant ubi fupra uſed whofe
Brani popolari
Pagina 389 - The building too was well enough, especially if we consider its situation, it being not a little surprising to find a chapel erected, where one cannot stay a quarter of an hour without a great fire. That which our geographers call Monto Santo comprehend* not only mount Athos, but the whole chain of mountains, which unite it to the continent of Macedonia.
Pagina 452 - Apollo the money they had facrilegioufly carried from thence. Their arms were taken from them, broken to pieces, and burnt ; their double voice in (he council was taken from them, and given to the Macedonians.
Pagina 141 - The difficulty was not to obtain what they demanded from Marcellus, but to preserve tranquillity and union amongst those in the city. The deserters...
Pagina 572 - ... the hardships his soldiers sustained, reduced all Bactria under his obedience, particularly the capital Bactria and the strong castle Aornus. In the latter he placed a garrison under the command of Archelaus, but the government of the province he committed to Artabazus. He then continued his march to the River Oxus, on the banks of which, when he arrived, he found it three-quarters of a mile in breadth, its depth more than proportional to its breadth, its bottom sandy, its stream so rapid as...
Pagina 313 - The two latter were, according to Pliny , fwallowed up by an earthquake '. The other two flourifhed in Strata's time.
Pagina 635 - In the mean while some light-armed soldiers, who were dispatched to search for water, found a small quantity, not far from the army, in the channel of a brook, almost dried up, but it was very muddy. However, they drew it up, and bringing it in a shield, presented it to the King, as a choice gift. He received it, and returning due thanks to those who brought it, poured it immediately upon the ground, in presence of the army. This action of his encouraged the soldiers, as much as if every man had...
Pagina 31 - Dionyfius anfwered the embafladors they fent him with great haughtinefs, that there was only one way left for them to make peace with him ; and that was, forthwith to evacuate Sicily, and to defray all the expences of the war. The Carthaginians pretended to accept the peace on the terms...
Pagina 633 - Indus, fought on the feicoaft for bays and creeks, where his fleet might anchor in fafety ; he caufed alfo pits to be funk, which might be filled with...
Pagina 618 - ... of the countries beyond that river. He was told that they were in themfelves rich and fruitful ; that their inhabitants were not only a very martial people...
Pagina 183 - The apartment where he painted was in the suburbs, without the city, when Demetrius first besieged it ; but neither the presence of the enemies who then surrounded him, nor the noise of arms that perpetually rung in his ears, could induce him to quit his habitation, or discontinue his work. The king was surprised at his conduct ; and he one day asked him his reasons for such a proceeding. " It is," replied he, " because I am sensible you have declared war against the Rhodians, and not against the...