| Edward Valpy - 1819 - Liczba stron: 274
...repeat either of the two latter. EXAMPLES. 1. After this battle, Ctesar resolved not to give audience to their Ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...excuse in which you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words, from your poverty of expression, I do not understand, and do not approve.... | |
| Edward Valpy - 1819 - Liczba stron: 270
...either of the two latter. EXAMPLES. 1. After this battle, Caesar resolved not to give audience to iheir Ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace, seeing...excuse in which you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words, from your poverty of expression, I do not understand, and do not approve.... | |
| Edward Valpy - 1819 - Liczba stron: 274
...of the two latter. EXAMPLES. 1 . After this battle, Caesar resolved not to give audience to flieir Ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace, seeing...applied for a truce, and afterwards wantonly broken it. ~. That part of your excuse in which you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words,... | |
| Edward Valpy - 1819 - Liczba stron: 280
...The Latins seldom use non followed by nee 6c neque, but repeat either of the two latter. EXAMPLES. •they had treacherously applied for a truce, and afterwards •wantonly broken it. 1. After this battle, C«esar resolved not to give audience to their Ambassadors, nor admit them to... | |
| Frederick Percival Leverett - 1829 - Liczba stron: 376
...but repeat either of the two latter. 1. After this battle, Caesar resolved not to give audience to their ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...excuse in which you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words, from your poverty of expression, I do not understand, and da not approve.... | |
| 1831 - Liczba stron: 512
...but repeat either of the two latter. 1. After this battle, Caesar resolved not to give audience to their ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...seeing they had treacherously applied for a truce, and afterwarda wantonly broken it. 2. That part of your excuse in which you say, that your letters are... | |
| Frederick Percival Leverett - 1832 - Liczba stron: 366
...but repeat either of the two latter. 1. After this battle, Caesar resolved not to give audience to their ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...excuse in which you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words, from your poverty of expression, / do not understand, and do not approve.... | |
| Gaius Julius Caesar - 1832 - Liczba stron: 310
...thickest of the enemy, and was slain. 10. After this battle, Caesar resolved neither to give audience to their ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...treacherously applied for a truce, and afterwards of their own accord broke it. He likewise considered, that it would be downright madness to delay coming... | |
| Frederick Percival Leverett - 1835 - Liczba stron: 376
...but repeat either of the two latter. 1. After this battle, Cffisar resolved not to give audience to their ambassadors, nor admit them to terms of peace,...wantonly broken it. 2. That part of your excuse in wkich you say, that your letters are always couched in the same words, from your poverty of expression,... | |
| Edward Valpy - 1837 - Liczba stron: 254
...from a people, who, when they had treacherously applied for a truce, had voluntarily made war on him. 2. That part of your excuse, in which you say, that...by the repetition of the preceding negative : as, No one loves, or respects you : Nemo te amat, nemo te colit. EXAMPLE. But in the glory which you have... | |
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