The History of the World,: From the Reign of Alexander to that of Augustus, Comprehending the Latter Ages of European Greece, and the History of the Greek Kingdoms in Asia and Africa, from Their Foundation to Their Destruction; with a Preliminary Survey of Alexander's Conquests, and an Estimate of His Plans for Their Consolidation and Improvement, Volumen1Hopkins and Earle, Philadelphia; Farrand, Mallory and Company Boston; and J.W. Campbell, Petersburg, Virginia., 1809 - 483 páginas |
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Página 4
... enemies with whom it was ever called to contend , could either resist its strength or elude its velocity . By an adherence to his preconcerted plan of first gaining the maritime cities of Lesser Asia , before he advanced in- land , the ...
... enemies with whom it was ever called to contend , could either resist its strength or elude its velocity . By an adherence to his preconcerted plan of first gaining the maritime cities of Lesser Asia , before he advanced in- land , the ...
Página 25
... enemies to the happiness of his empire . For the Arabian bridling their incursions , until he executed a plan which he had ably concerted for circumnavigating and subduing their peninsula , a city was built far to the south of Babylon78 ...
... enemies to the happiness of his empire . For the Arabian bridling their incursions , until he executed a plan which he had ably concerted for circumnavigating and subduing their peninsula , a city was built far to the south of Babylon78 ...
Página 35
... enemy who had visibly been the ag- gressor . The rich inhabitants of the Thebaid thought no price too dear to purchase impunity for their gods . At another time Cleomenes complained , that the ecclesiastical establish- ment of the ...
... enemy who had visibly been the ag- gressor . The rich inhabitants of the Thebaid thought no price too dear to purchase impunity for their gods . At another time Cleomenes complained , that the ecclesiastical establish- ment of the ...
Página 54
... enemy home- ward , and sacked the cities Betah and Berothai 72 , places of little strength but considerable commerce , since they con- tained , with other merchandise , vast magazines of brass 73 , a circumstance well marking the ...
... enemy home- ward , and sacked the cities Betah and Berothai 72 , places of little strength but considerable commerce , since they con- tained , with other merchandise , vast magazines of brass 73 , a circumstance well marking the ...
Página 123
... enemies , the Egyptians ascribed to the prayers of king Sethos , of which they alleged as a convincing proof , the statue of that prince in the Memphian temple of Vulcan , holding a rat in his hand , and with the following memorable ...
... enemies , the Egyptians ascribed to the prayers of king Sethos , of which they alleged as a convincing proof , the statue of that prince in the Memphian temple of Vulcan , holding a rat in his hand , and with the following memorable ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alexander Alexander's Alexandria amidst ancient Antigonus Antipater antiquity apud Argyraspides arms army Arrian arts Asiatic Assyrian Athenians Athens Babylon Babylonia battle called capital Caria Cassander cavalry CHAP chiefly coast command commerce Conf conqueror conquests Craterus Cyrene Cyreneans death defeated Demetrius desert Diodor district dominion East eastern Egypt Egyptian empire enemy Eumenes Euphrates Euridice expedition fleet formed garrisons Grecian Greece Greeks gulph harbours Herodot historians honour horse hundred ibid Indus infantry inhabitants king kingdom Leonnatus Lesser Asia Lysimachus Macedon Macedonian master Medes ment miles mountains nations neighbouring Nile Nineveh Olymp peninsula Perdiccas Persian Peucestes Phocion Phoenicians Phrygia Plin Plutarch Plutarch in Demet Polysperchon priests prince provinces Ptolemy Python reign Rhodians river royal satrap Scythians SECT Seleucus Strabo success successors Syria temple Thebes thousand Thrace Tigris tion troops Tyre ubi supra vast victory VIII whole Xenoph xviii
Pasajes populares
Página 123 - Then the angel of the Lord went forth, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and fourscore and five thousand: and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses.
Página 123 - Have the gods of the nations delivered them which my fathers have destroyed, as Gozan, and Haran, and Rezeph, and the children of Eden which were in Telassar ? 13 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah?
Página 482 - Yet the designs, as well as actions ascribed to him, confirm his character in history, as an indefatigable64 and just prince, a firm friend, an affectionate father, an indulgent master ; who gained the love of his eastern subjects by governing them according to their inveterate principles and habits; and who, among all contemporary sovereigns, was preeminent in consistent greatness of conduct, flowing from true royalty of soul'8.
Página iii - The history of the world, from the reign of Alexander to that of Augustus...
Página 169 - The Babylonians continued thenceforward to be clothed with the produce of their own industry. Their bodies were covered with fine linen, descending to their feet : their mitras or turbans were also of linen, plaited with much art ; they wore woollen tunicks, above which a short white cloak repelled the rays of the sun.
Página 169 - The looms of Babylon, and of the neighbouring Borsippa, a town owing its prosperity to manufactures wholly, supplied to all countries round, the finest veils or hangings, and every article of dress or furniture composed of cotton, of linen, or of wool.