Historia Litteraria: Or, An Exact and Early Account of the Most Valuable Books Published in the Several Parts of Europe, Band 3 |
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Seite 333
... a hundred and fifty years before Æneas arrived in Italy , that is , according to
our Author ' s computacion , seven hundred and eighteen Years after Noah ' s
Death , and seven hundred and seventy three after the Confusion of Tongues .
... a hundred and fifty years before Æneas arrived in Italy , that is , according to
our Author ' s computacion , seven hundred and eighteen Years after Noah ' s
Death , and seven hundred and seventy three after the Confusion of Tongues .
Seite 402
Scaurus , in his Ædilship , brought into the Theatre an hundred and fifty Leopards
; Pompey five hundred and twenty * ; Domitius Abenobarbus an hundred Bears of
Numidiat ; Nafica and Lentulus forty Bears , and as many Elephants .
Scaurus , in his Ædilship , brought into the Theatre an hundred and fifty Leopards
; Pompey five hundred and twenty * ; Domitius Abenobarbus an hundred Bears of
Numidiat ; Nafica and Lentulus forty Bears , and as many Elephants .
Seite 438
Its Wails were fitty Cubics chick , ( WO hundred high , and four hundred and
eighty in Circuit , The whole made a large Square , in each of whofe Sides were
twenty five brazen Gates , terminating so many Streets . ; : . ; 2 . The Bridge over a
.
Its Wails were fitty Cubics chick , ( WO hundred high , and four hundred and
eighty in Circuit , The whole made a large Square , in each of whofe Sides were
twenty five brazen Gates , terminating so many Streets . ; : . ; 2 . The Bridge over a
.
Seite 510
brought three hundred Men ; compar ' d with another Passage of the same
Historian , where he says , that eighty of these Naves . Onerariæ were judged
sufficient for transporting the Foot of two Legions is he argues that as two of these
Ships ...
brought three hundred Men ; compar ' d with another Passage of the same
Historian , where he says , that eighty of these Naves . Onerariæ were judged
sufficient for transporting the Foot of two Legions is he argues that as two of these
Ships ...
Seite 529
Schatt . introduced our Custoñ , dividing the Circle into three hundred and fixty -
five Degrees , twenty - five Minutes , allawing al hundred Mic nutes to each
Degree that the Chinese have al ways given Names to the Stars , and have all •
ways ...
Schatt . introduced our Custoñ , dividing the Circle into three hundred and fixty -
five Degrees , twenty - five Minutes , allawing al hundred Mic nutes to each
Degree that the Chinese have al ways given Names to the Stars , and have all •
ways ...
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according Account afterwards againſt alſo ancient Anſwer appears Army Author becauſe Bodies Book called Cauſe Character Chineſe Chriſtian Church City contains Country Death Deſign Edition Effects England fame famous Father Fire firſt fome Form former four Franks French gave give given Greek hand Head himſelf Hiſtory Holy hundred Italy kind King Kingdom laſt Latin Laws learned Letters Lives manner Matter means mentioned Metals moſt muſt Name natural never Notes Obſervations occaſion Opinion Origin particular Perſons Pieces Place Pope Power preſent Prince Principles printed publiſhed reaſon relates Religion Roman ſaid ſame ſays ſecond ſeems ſeveral ſhould ſince Soltán ſome Subject ſuch taken themſelves theſe thing third thoſe thought tion took Tranſlation treats true uſe Volume Wall Water wherein whole whoſe World Writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 30 - We see not our signs : there is no more any prophet: neither is there among us any that knoweth how long.
Seite 319 - Let your women keep silence in the churches ; for it is not permitted unto them to speak : but they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law. 35 And if they will learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home ; for it is a shame for women to speak in the church.
Seite 483 - a complete collection of the Roman inscriptions and sculptures, which have hitherto been discovered in Britain, with the letters engraved in their proper shape, and proportionate size, and the reading placed under each ; as also an historical account of them, with explanatory and critical observations.
Seite 91 - J for the Grace of God, that bringeth Salvation, hath appeared unto all men, teaching us, that denying Ungodlinefs and worldly lufts, we fhould live foberly, righteoufly and godly in this prefent world...
Seite 483 - Table, so far as they relate to this Island, with particular Essays on each of these ancient Authors, and the several Places in Britain mentioned by them: to which are added a chronological table and indexes to the...
Seite 587 - He used to thank the gods for three things ; that he was born a reasonable creature, and not a beast ; a man, and not a woman ; a Greek, and not a Barbarian.
Seite 319 - Think not that I am Come to deftroy the law, or the prophets : I am not come to deftroy, but to fulfil.
Seite 389 - I began with thundering Jove, And all th' immortal powers; but Love, • Love smil'd, and from my' enfeebled lyre Came gentle airs, such as inspire Melting love and soft desire.
Seite 324 - His feet was as it were a work of sapphire slabs, and as it were the appearance of the firmament of heaven in its purity.
Seite 388 - 'll sing of Heroes, and of Kings ; In mighty Numbers, mighty things, Begin, my Muse ; but lo, the strings To my great Song rebellious prove ; The strings will sound of nought but Love. I broke them all, and put on new ; 'Tis this or nothing sure will do. These sure (said I) will me obey; These sure Heroick Notes will play.
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Historia Litteraria: Or, An Exact and Early Account of the Most Valuable Books Published in the Several Parts of Europe, Band 3 |
| Herausgeber | Archibald Bower |
| Verlag | N. Prevost, 1732 |
| Original von | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisiert | 4. Juli 2007 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |