The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11 |
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Pagina iii
-system of empiricists led to valuable Persians , ancient civilization of , article on , 340 discoveries , ib . - benefits resulting from -Persia the centre of Asia , ib . - greatness of change in the medical mind , ib .
-system of empiricists led to valuable Persians , ancient civilization of , article on , 340 discoveries , ib . - benefits resulting from -Persia the centre of Asia , ib . - greatness of change in the medical mind , ib .
Pagina 21
Plutarch , who never intentionally misrepresents anything , but is justly regarded as the most reliable of all the Greek historians , informs us that Themistocles sacrificed several of the Persian captives to the gods.t The Romans were ...
Plutarch , who never intentionally misrepresents anything , but is justly regarded as the most reliable of all the Greek historians , informs us that Themistocles sacrificed several of the Persian captives to the gods.t The Romans were ...
Pagina 41
He scanned Germany with the eye of a Persian Baotlevs ; a huge magnifying - glass seemed to be ever before his mental vision . Every movement of his mind was stately ; every conception was colossal , and his performances were mighty .
He scanned Germany with the eye of a Persian Baotlevs ; a huge magnifying - glass seemed to be ever before his mental vision . Every movement of his mind was stately ; every conception was colossal , and his performances were mighty .
Pagina 43
It had been the fond toil of his life to form this host , and now its drill and tactics made it seem , among the disorderly hordes of the Continent , almost what the Macedonian phalanx seemed among the unwieldly masses of Persia .
It had been the fond toil of his life to form this host , and now its drill and tactics made it seem , among the disorderly hordes of the Continent , almost what the Macedonian phalanx seemed among the unwieldly masses of Persia .
Pagina 182
... also somewhat more modest than he really is ; nor are these . the only particulars in which he is extremely unlike the great Persian conqueror , to whom some of his admirers once compared him , though rather prematurely .
... also somewhat more modest than he really is ; nor are these . the only particulars in which he is extremely unlike the great Persian conqueror , to whom some of his admirers once compared him , though rather prematurely .
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The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according admit amount banks bear beautiful become believe better called cause character common course court debt devoted Druids early effect England English equally evidence existence expression fact favor feel force former friends give given Greek hand human hundred idea important influence interest Italy knowledge known language latter learned least less living look Lord manner means millions mind nature never notes object once opinion original Persian person position possessed present principles proved question reason received regarded remarks render respect result seemed sound speak speech success things thought tion translation true truth views whole woman writing York