History of the Fall of the Roman Empire: Comprising a View of the Invasion and Settlement of the BarbariansCarey, Lea & Blanchard, 1835 - 500 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
Africa Alaric ancient Aquitaine Arabs arms army attacked Attila Austrasia barbarians barbarous battle Belisarius bishops brother Burgundians Carlovingian century character Charlemagne Charles Charles the Bald Charles the Simple chief Chlothaire Christian church cities civil clergy Clovis command conquered conquerors conquest Constantine Constantinople crown Danube death defend desert duke East emperor endeavoured enemies faith father France Frankic Franks frontiers Gaul Germanic glory Goths Greeks head Heraclius Honorius honour inhabitants Italy Justinian khaliph king kingdom language laws Lombards Lothaire Louis Louis le Débonnaire Mahommed monarch Musulmans nation Neustria nobles Odoacer Ostrogoths Otho palace peace Pepin period Persians pillage population possession princes provinces race ravages reign religion revolution Rhine Roman empire Rome ruin Saracens Saxons senate slaves soldiers sons soon sovereign Spain Stilicho subjects succeeded succession sword talents Theodosius throne tion took towns tribes troops Valentinian Valentinian III Vandals victories virtues Visigoths West whole
Popular passages
Page 485 - Astronomy and General Physics, considered with reference to Natural Theology. By the Rev. WILLIAM WHEWELL, MA, FRS, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. IV. The Hand ; its Mechanism and vital Endowments as evincing • design.
Page 250 - is the key of heaven and of hell; a drop of blood shed in the cause of God, a night spent in arms, is of more avail than two months...
Page 484 - ... illustrating such work by all reasonable arguments, as for instance the variety and formation of God's creatures in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms; the effect of digestion, and thereby of conversion; the construction of the hand of man, and an infinite variety of other arguments; as also by discoveries ancient and modern, in arts, sciences, and the whole extent of literature.
Page 493 - If the encouragement to the publishers should correspond with the testimony in favor of their enterprise, and the beautiful and faithful style of its execution, the hazard of the undertaking, bold as it was, will be well compensated ; and our libraries will be enriched by the most generally useful encyclopedic dictionary that has been offered to the readers of the English language.
Page 494 - The vast circulation this work has had in Europe, where it has already been reprinted in four or five languages, not to speak of the numerous German editions, of which SEVEN have been published, speaks loudly in favor of its intrinsic merit, without which such a celebrity could never have been attained. To every...
Page 484 - TREATISE ON THE ADAPTATION OF EXTERNAL NATURE TO THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF MAN, principally with reference to the supply of his wants, and the exercise of his intellectual faculties.
Page 492 - INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE GREEK CLASSIC POETS, for the use of Young Persons at School or College. Contents. — General Introduction ; Homeric Questions ; Life of Homer ; Iliad ; Odyssey; Margites; Batrachomyomachia ; Hymns ; Hesiod. By Henry Nelson Coleridge. " We have been highly pleased with this little volume, This work supplies a want which we have often painfully felt, and affords a manual which we should gladly see placed in the hands of every embryo under-graduate.
Page 24 - ... physics are not the less safe from all controversy. In fact, in the moral sciences, our doubts are far less directed against the forms of argumentation, than against the facts from which we affect to draw our conclusions. Among these facts there is scarcely one sufficiently firmly established to serve as a groundwork for principles. This is easily accounted for, if we consider, that in the physical sciences the facts are scientific experiments made with a definite purpose, and circumscribed by...
Page 483 - Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH ; and completed to the Settlement of the Crown, by the Editor. To which is prefixed, a Notice of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh. 4-to. London : 1834...
Page 484 - I. The Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man, by the Rev. THOMAS CHALMERS, DD, Professor of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh. II. The adaptation of External Nature to the Physical Condition of Man, by JOHN KIDD, MD, FRS, Regius Professor of Medicine in the University of Oxford.