 | William Robertson - 1769 - 442 pagina’s
...176 years. century. century. The Saxons were by that time mafters of tj»e fottth- . SECT. I. era, and more fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks...Lombards of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarce any veflige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence» arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 444 pagina’s
...SEcT. I. wards the clofe of the fixth century. The Sax- ^ v ' ons were by that time mafters of the fouthern, and more fertile provinces of Britain ;...provinces. Scarce any veftige of the Roman policy, jurifprudencej arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new drefles,... | |
 | John Adams - 1795 - 480 pagina’s
...the fouthern and more fertile provinces of Britain; the Franks, another tribe of Germans, of Gaul; the Goths, of Spain ; the Goths and Lombards, of Italy, and the adjacent piovinces. Scarcely any veftige of f the Roman policy, jurifpruJence, arts or literature remained.... | |
 | 1800 - 586 pagina’s
...the fixth century. The Saxons were, by that time, mafters of the fouthern and mote fertile provine« of Britain; the Franks of Gaul; the Huns of Pannonia;...the adjacent provinces. Scarce any -veftige of the Romas policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new... | |
 | 1800 - 580 pagina’s
...by that time, mailers of the fouthern and more fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks of Gail ; the Huns of Pannonia ; the Goths of Spain ; the Goths and Lombards cf Italy, and the adjacent provinces. Scarce any veftige' of the Roman policy, jurifprndencc, arts,... | |
 | William Guthrie, John Knox - 1801 - 1204 pagina’s
...the louthern and more fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks, another tribe of Germans, of Gaul ; the Goths, of Spain ; the Goths and Lombards, of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarcely any vertige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of... | |
 | 1819 - 654 pagina’s
...* ' Towards the close of the 6th century, ' he tells u% ' when the Saxons were masters of the most fertile provinces of Britain, the Franks of Gaul, the Huns of Pannonia, the Goths of Spain, and the Goths and Lombards of Italy, and the adjacent provinces, ' — ' very few vestiges of the Roman... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 516 pagina’s
...tranquillity, towards Uie close of the sixth century. The Saxons were by that time masters of the southern and more fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks,...and Lombards, of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Very faint vestiges of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts, or, literature remained. New forms of... | |
 | Thomas Branagan - 1810 - 346 pagina’s
...tlu southern, and most fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks, another tribe of Germans, of Gaul ; the Goths of Spain, the Goths and Lombards of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarcely any vestage of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts, or literature remained' J^ew forms •... | |
 | Ignatius Thomson - 1810 - 220 pagina’s
...the fout'hern and more fertile provinces of Britain ; the Franks, a^othtr tribe of Germans, of Gaul ; the Goths, of Spain ; the Goths and Lombards, of Italy, and the adjacent provinces. i_ 218. Scarcely any yeftige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature rem.iined. New... | |
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Very faint vestiges of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts, or literature remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dresses, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. 
