Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, Brought Down to the Present Time; Including a Copious Collection of Original Articles in American Biography, Volume 13 |
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Page 5
This The Ostrogoths , weakened by this sepa- circumstance gave rise to a strict separaration , having submitted to the Huns , the tion between the Goths and Romans , and Visigoths fled to the mountains , and soon caused the Catholic ...
This The Ostrogoths , weakened by this sepa- circumstance gave rise to a strict separaration , having submitted to the Huns , the tion between the Goths and Romans , and Visigoths fled to the mountains , and soon caused the Catholic ...
Page 6
But the weakness of of popular representatives , remained no the Visigoths became manifest as soon as longer the first class in the state : the old they came in contact with the Franks on mode of choosing the king , which had the Loire ...
But the weakness of of popular representatives , remained no the Visigoths became manifest as soon as longer the first class in the state : the old they came in contact with the Franks on mode of choosing the king , which had the Loire ...
Page 8
This Illusions are often also produced by the extravagance soon raised the indignation appearance of objects imperfectly seen of the people . Vespasian ' was proclaimin a dim light , and by electric phenome- ed emperor by the army ...
This Illusions are often also produced by the extravagance soon raised the indignation appearance of objects imperfectly seen of the people . Vespasian ' was proclaimin a dim light , and by electric phenome- ed emperor by the army ...
Page 22
But he soon after devoted himthree years for cardinal Silvio Valenti , self entirely to physical inquiries , and and which had been bequeathed by the laid the foundation of his fame in two cardinal Luigi Valenti ...
But he soon after devoted himthree years for cardinal Silvio Valenti , self entirely to physical inquiries , and and which had been bequeathed by the laid the foundation of his fame in two cardinal Luigi Valenti ...
Page 24
The alliance was Moulin , and sent ships to Africa ) , he ob- concluded as soon as France had declared tained great wealth , so that , after he came herself against Austria . Voltaire now deinto possession of the estates of his father ...
The alliance was Moulin , and sent ships to Africa ) , he ob- concluded as soon as France had declared tained great wealth , so that , after he came herself against Austria . Voltaire now deinto possession of the estates of his father ...
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according ancient animals appeared appointed army attack became become body born called carried cause character church color command common considerable considered consists contains continued court death died direction disease distinguished doctor duke early effect employed England English entered feet force four France French gave German give given head important islands Italy John kind king known land language latter length less lived London manner March means ment miles nature observed obtained original Paris passed period person present prince principal produced published received remained remarkable respect returned sent side situated sometimes soon taken tion took town troops various vols volume West whole writing
Popular passages
Page 237 - ... had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.
Page 80 - ... not furnish a single case from which even an enemy would infer that he was capable, under any circumstances, of stooping to the employment of duplicity. No truth can be uttered with more confidence than that his ends were always upright, and his means always pure. He exhibits the rare example of a politician to whom wiles were absolutely unknown, and whose professions to foreign governments, and to his own countrymen, were always sincere. In him was fully exemplified the real distinction which...
Page 465 - And he made in Jerusalem engines, invented by cunning men, to be on the towers and upon the bulwarks, to shoot arrows and great stones withal.
Page 477 - Yea, they sacrificed their sons and their daughters unto devils, And shed innocent blood, even the blood of their sons and of their daughters, whom they sacrificed unto the idols of Canaan: and the land was polluted with blood.
Page 477 - Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?
Page 147 - Nor is the equinoctial heat more discouraging to them, than the accumulated winter of both the poles. We know that whilst some of them draw the line and strike the harpoon on the coast of Africa, others run the longitude, and pursue their gigantic game along the coast of Brazil. No sea but what is vexed by their fisheries. No climate that is not witness to their toils.
Page 224 - ... is at once flatly to contradict the revealed word of God, in various passages both of the Old and New Testament: and the thing itself is a truth to which every nation in the world hath in its turn borne testimony, either by examples seemingly well attested or by prohibitory laws, which at least suppose the possibility of a commerce with evil spirits.
Page 80 - ... that no great and decisive advantages were ever obtained over him, and that the opportunity to strike an important blow never passed away unused. He has been termed the American Fabius; but those who compare his actions with his means will perceive at least as much of Marcellus as of Fabius in his character. He could not have been more enterprising without endangering the cause he defended, nor have put more to hazard without incurring justly the imputation of rashness. Not relying upon those...
Page 477 - Then he took his eldest son that should have reigned in his stead, and offered him for a burnt offering upon the wall. And there was great indignation against Israel : and they departed from him, and returned to their own land.
Page 66 - He was a man of vigorous faculties, a mind fervid and vehement supplied by incessant and unlimited inquiry, with wonderful extent and variety of knowledge, which yet had not oppressed his imagination nor clouded his perspicacity.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, Brought Down to the Present Time; Including a Copious Collection of Original Articles in American Biography, Volume 13 Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, Brought Down to the Present Time; Including a Copious Collection of Original Articles in American Biography, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford |
| Editors | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford |
| Publisher | Carey, Lea & Carey, 1833 |
| Original from | the University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitized | 8 Nov 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |