| Charles Rollin - 1735 - 388 pages
...expired, and time having given them opportunity for reflection, the notorious injuftice of the fentence appeared in all its horrors. Nothing was heard throughout the city but dilcourfes in favour of Socrates. The academy, the Lycaeum, private houfes, publick walks, and market-places... | |
| 1774 - 428 pages
...expired, and time having given them an opportunity for re&eSion, the notorious injuflice.of the fentence appeared in all its horrors. Nothing was heard throughout the city but difcourfes in favour of Socrates. The Academy, the Lycaeum, private houfes, public walks, and market-places,... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1774 - 416 pages
...expired, and time having given them an opportunity for reflection, the notorious injuftice of the fentence appeared in all its horrors. Nothing was heard throughout the city but difcourfes in favour of Socrates. The Academy, the Lycaeum, private houfes, public walks, and market... | |
| Richard Johnson - 1786 - 168 pages
...and time having given them an opportunity for reflection, the notorious injuf.tice of the fentence appeared in all its horrors. Nothing was heard throughout the city but difcourfes in favour of Socrates. The Academy, the Lycaumi, private houfes, publick walks, and market-places,... | |
| William Fordyce Mavor - 1803 - 482 pages
...cruelty than the philosopher himself. This, however, was more justly inflicted on them, than on him. Nothing was heard throughout the city, but discourses...Socrates. The Academy, the ' Lyceum, private houses, publick walks, and marketplaces, all seemed to the sorrowful Athenians still to re-echo the sound of... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1805 - 350 pages
...their mistake, and began to repent of it ; their hatred being satisfied, their prejudices expired ; and time having given them an opportunity for reflection,...discourses in favour of Socrates. The Academy, the Lycxum, private. houses, public walks, and market places, seemed still to re.echo the sound of his... | |
| Charles Rollin - 1806 - 348 pages
...death of Socrates. Their hatred being satisfied, their prejudices expired, and time having given them opportunity for reflection, the notorious injustice...the city but discourses in favour of Socrates. The adademy, the Lycteum, private houses, public walks, and market-places, seemed still to re-echo the... | |
| Charles Rollin - 1805 - 356 pages
...death of Socraten. Their hatred being satisfied, their prejudices expired, and time having piven them opportunity for reflection, the notorious injustice...the sentence appeared in all its horrors. Nothing wat heard throughout the city but discourses in favour of Socrates. The academy, the Lycaeum, private... | |
| Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 444 pages
...hatred against him being at length extinguished , their prejudices cured , and time having given them au opportunity for reflection , the notorious injustice...but discourses in favour of Socrates. The academy , tha lyceum , private houses , public walks , and market* places , seemed still to re-echo the sound... | |
| Charles Rollin - 1808 - 636 pages
...death of Socrates. Their hatred being satisfied, their prejudices expired, and time having given them opportunity for reflection, the notorious injustice...academy, the Lyceum, private houses, public walks, and market places, seemed still to reecho the sound of his loved voice. Here, said they, he formed our... | |
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