The Ancient History of the Egyptians Carthaginians Assyrians Babylonians Medes and Persians Macedonians and Grecians, 9: By Charles RollinCharles Elliot M.DCC.LXXV, 1775 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 50
Page 13
... treating kings with infupportable haughtinefs , to whom they pre- tended to dictate laws as to their flaves . Upon their demanding a pofitive answer , he referred them to the next day , when he intended to give it them in wri ting . The ...
... treating kings with infupportable haughtinefs , to whom they pre- tended to dictate laws as to their flaves . Upon their demanding a pofitive answer , he referred them to the next day , when he intended to give it them in wri ting . The ...
Page 17
... treat each other like enemies , but ra- ther as friends bound in the facred ties of hofpitality . Marcius , who spoke first , began by excufing himself for ( i ) Liv . 1. 42. n . 37 C 3 -44 . Polyb . Lega t . 637 . for the unhappy ...
... treat each other like enemies , but ra- ther as friends bound in the facred ties of hofpitality . Marcius , who spoke first , began by excufing himself for ( i ) Liv . 1. 42. n . 37 C 3 -44 . Polyb . Lega t . 637 . for the unhappy ...
Page 20
... treat there upon what had been proposed in that conference . He dif- patched other ambaffadors with letters for Rhodes and Byzantium , in which he explained what had paffed in the interview , and deduced at large the reasons upon which ...
... treat there upon what had been proposed in that conference . He dif- patched other ambaffadors with letters for Rhodes and Byzantium , in which he explained what had paffed in the interview , and deduced at large the reasons upon which ...
Page 31
... treat between their ranks to those who fled and were- difperfed ; and when they faw the enemy was not warm in their purfuit , were fo bold as to advance to fuftain and encourage their own party . As this body of horse marched in good ...
... treat between their ranks to those who fled and were- difperfed ; and when they faw the enemy was not warm in their purfuit , were fo bold as to advance to fuftain and encourage their own party . As this body of horse marched in good ...
Page 40
... treated them with unheard - of rapacioufness and cruelty . They punished fome of them , redreffed the wrongs they had done the cities , and difmiffed the ambaffadors well fatisfied with the manner in which their remontances had been ...
... treated them with unheard - of rapacioufness and cruelty . They punished fome of them , redreffed the wrongs they had done the cities , and difmiffed the ambaffadors well fatisfied with the manner in which their remontances had been ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
Achæans affairs affembly Afia againſt Alexander Alexander Bala Alexander Jannæus alfo almoſt ambaffadors Antiochus Antiq Appian Ariarathes Ariftobulus Ariobarzanes arms army Attalus battle becauſe brother Cappadocia caufed cauſed Cleopatra commiffioners confiderable conful Craffus crown death declared defign defired Demetrius Egypt enemy Eumenes faid fame favour fays fecond feemed feized felves fenate fend fent fervice fhall fhewed fhould fide fiege firft foldiers fome foon ftate fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffered fupport gave greateſt Greece Grypus himſelf honour horfe horſe Hyrcanus Illyria Jerufalem Jews Jofeph Judæa Juftin King of Cappadocia King of Syria kingdom laft Lathyrus Macedonia mafter meaſures Mithridates moft moſt neceffary obferved occafion paffed Parthians Paulus Æmilius Perfeus perfons Phyfcon poffeffion poffible Polyb Polybius Pompey prætor prefent prifoner prince Prufias Ptolemy reafon refolved reft reigned Romans Rome Surena Syria thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne troops uſe victory whilft whofe