The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11 |
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Pagina 3
If the person making the attempt belongs to any of the countries regarded as Celtic , ridicule is the weapon with which he is assailed . It is assumed that he takes up the subject only because he is a descendant of the race to which the ...
If the person making the attempt belongs to any of the countries regarded as Celtic , ridicule is the weapon with which he is assailed . It is assumed that he takes up the subject only because he is a descendant of the race to which the ...
Pagina 4
A critic , more than any other person , has no right to depend on mere assertions ; if he differs from others , especially from those who ; have devoted much time and study to the subject under consideration , he is bound to give his ...
A critic , more than any other person , has no right to depend on mere assertions ; if he differs from others , especially from those who ; have devoted much time and study to the subject under consideration , he is bound to give his ...
Pagina 8
... that they accompanied their chiefs to battle , and that their person as well as their character was inviolable . Such was their influence that frequently during the civil wars in Gaul they caused the immediate cessation of bloodshed ...
... that they accompanied their chiefs to battle , and that their person as well as their character was inviolable . Such was their influence that frequently during the civil wars in Gaul they caused the immediate cessation of bloodshed ...
Pagina 17
They held that man was the most * precious , and therefore the most grateful victim which they could offer to their gods ; and the more dear and beloved was the person , the more acceptable they thought the offering of him would be ...
They held that man was the most * precious , and therefore the most grateful victim which they could offer to their gods ; and the more dear and beloved was the person , the more acceptable they thought the offering of him would be ...
Pagina 21
... and the result was that à male and a female Gaul and a male and a female Greek - .persons who had nothing whatever to do with the sins of the vestals -were buried alive , as an atonement to the offended gods .
... and the result was that à male and a female Gaul and a male and a female Greek - .persons who had nothing whatever to do with the sins of the vestals -were buried alive , as an atonement to the offended gods .
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
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