Select Works of the Emperor Julian: And Some Pieces of the Sophist Libanius, Tom 2J. Nichols, 1784 |
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Strona 5
... allowed him to re- tain his feat without changing his religion . But Prohe- refius had the delicacy not to avail himself of a privilege which would have rendered his faith fufpected . Eunapius , an admirer and a difciple of this fophift ...
... allowed him to re- tain his feat without changing his religion . But Prohe- refius had the delicacy not to avail himself of a privilege which would have rendered his faith fufpected . Eunapius , an admirer and a difciple of this fophift ...
Strona 22
... Allowed , and one even more fevere . And for us , " you fay . This alfo I will grant , but not by you . For you have laws , which you all ought to obey and revere ; and though fome individuals tranfgrefs them , yet fill the republic ...
... Allowed , and one even more fevere . And for us , " you fay . This alfo I will grant , but not by you . For you have laws , which you all ought to obey and revere ; and though fome individuals tranfgrefs them , yet fill the republic ...
Strona 33
... allowed him to retain when Cæfar . ( See the Epistle to the Athenians , p . 78. ) Oribafius attended him to the Perfian war , and in his last moments tried in vain all the refources of medicine . This letter must have been written in ...
... allowed him to retain when Cæfar . ( See the Epistle to the Athenians , p . 78. ) Oribafius attended him to the Perfian war , and in his last moments tried in vain all the refources of medicine . This letter must have been written in ...
Strona 49
... allowed , and gives the humours a different favour ; which fhews that it is in its nature rather bitter than sweet . For it would never change to bitter , if it were not fo originally , and afterwards became the reverse . But the fig is ...
... allowed , and gives the humours a different favour ; which fhews that it is in its nature rather bitter than sweet . For it would never change to bitter , if it were not fo originally , and afterwards became the reverse . But the fig is ...
Strona 64
... allowed the Ga- lileans , who were banished by Conftantius , of in their privileges . The Latin text seems to give them more than is granted to them in the Greek . Securi à moleftiis mu- nerum omnium publicorum reliquum tempus ætatis ...
... allowed the Ga- lileans , who were banished by Conftantius , of in their privileges . The Latin text seems to give them more than is granted to them in the Greek . Securi à moleftiis mu- nerum omnium publicorum reliquum tempus ætatis ...
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Select Works of the Emperor Julian, and Some Pieces of the Sophist Libanius ... John Duncombe Podgląd niedostępny - 2017 |
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Ægypt affiftance againſt alfo almoſt alſo Ammianus ancient Antioch Apollo Arians army Athanafius becauſe befides bishop Bithynia BLETERIE Cæfar caufe Chriftians church Conftantinople Conftantius Conful death deferved defirous deftroyed difcourfe Emperor empire Epiftle Eunapius expreffion Fabricius facred faid fame favour fays fecond feems feen fenate fent feveral fhall fhew fhould fide firft firſt foldiers fome fometimes foon fophift ftate ftill ftyled fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fuppofed Galatia Gaul GIBBON Gods Greek himſelf hiſtory honour Ibid intereft itſelf Jovian Jovinus Julian LA BLETERIE leaſt lefs letter Libanius moft Monody moſt muft muſt neceffary Nicomedia Nifibis obferved occafion oration paffage paffed Pagans Perfians perfon perhaps philofopher pleaſure Præfect prefent prince Procopius propofed publiſhed raiſed reafon refpect reign religion Romans Sapor ſays ſome Sozomen ſpeak Suetonius Suidas temple thefe themſelves Theodoret theſe thofe thoſe Tigris Tillemont tranflated uſed Valens whofe
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 47 - The balmy spirit of the western gale Eternal breathes on fruits untaught to fail ; Each dropping pear a following pear supplies, On apples apples, figs on figs arise ; The same mild season gives the blooms to blow, The buds to harden and the fruits to grow. Here order'd vines in equal ranks appear, With all th...
Strona 14 - The odious stranger, disguising every circumstance of time and place, assumed the mask of a martyr, a saint, and a Christian hero; and the infamous George of Cappadocia has been transformed into the renowned St. George of England, the patron of arms, of chivalry, and of the garter.
Strona 110 - A just and severe censure has been inflicted on the law which prohibited the Christians from teaching the arts of grammar and rhetoric." The motives alleged by the emperor, to justify this partial and oppressive measure, might command, during his lifetime, the silence of slaves and the applause of flatterers. Julian abuses the ambiguous meaning of a word which might be indifferently applied to the language and the religion of the GREEKS: he contemptuously observes that the...
Strona 222 - Simois, rolling to the Main Helmets, and Shields, and God-like Heroes slain: These, turn'd by Phoebus from their wonted ways, Delug'd the Rampire nine continual Days; The Weight of Waters saps the yielding Wall, And to the Sea the floating Bulwarks fall. Incessant Cataracts the Thund'rer pours, And half the Skies descend in sluicy Show'rs.
Strona 240 - A magnificent temple rose in honour of the god of light ; and his colossal figure almost filled the capacious sanctuary, which was enriched with gold and gems, and adorned by the skill of the Grecian artists. The deity was represented in a bending attitude, with a golden cup in his hand, pouring out a libation on the earth ; as if he supplicated the venerable mother to give to his arms the cold and beauteous Daphne...
Strona 104 - Its wings are beautiful, being streaked with silver, and marked with brown spots ; the outer wings are twice as long as the inner, and more variegated.
Strona 142 - Whether the people of Cimmerium. and their city, as defcribed by the poet There in a lonely land and gloomy cells The duflcy nation of Cimmeria dwells. The fun ne'er views th' uncomfortable feats, When radiant he advances, or retreats.
Strona 30 - Immur'd within the silent bow'r of sleep, Two portals firm the various phantoms keep : Of iv'ry one : whence flit to mock the brain, Of winged lies a light fantastic train : The gate oppos'd pellucid valves adorn, 660 And columns fair incas'd with polish'd horn : "Where images of truth for passage wait, With visions manifest of future fate. Not to this troop, I fear, that phantom...
Strona 44 - Thou art about, oh! king, to make war against men who wear leathern trousers, and have all their other garments of leather; who feed not on what they like, but on what they can get from a soil that is sterile and unkindly; who do not indulge in wine, but drink water; who possess no figs nor anything else that is good to eat.
Strona 115 - A wise physician skill'd our wounds to heal, Is more than armies to the public weal.