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" ... of their protectors, they now built a wall across the island from one sea to the other, which being manned with a proper force, might be a terror to the foes whom it was intended to repel, and a protection to their friends whom it covered. But this... "
Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archeological Society - Page 39
by Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society - 1900
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The works of Gildas and Nennius, tr. by J.A. Giles

Gildas (st.) - 1841 - 220 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall, being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. Romans 8 16. The Roman legion had no sooner returned leave Britain. •* ° home in joy and triumph,...
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Six Old English Chronicles

John Allen Giles, Gildas - 1848 - 546 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall, being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. § 16. The Roman legion had no sooner returned home in joy and triumph, than their former foes, like...
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Six Old English Chronicles: Of which Two are Now First Translated from the ...

John Allen Giles - 1848 - 552 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall, being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. § 16. The Roman legion had no sooner returned home in joy and triumph, than their former foes, like...
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A History of the Picts Or Romano-British Wall, and of the Roman Stations and ...

Richard Abbatt - 1849 - 100 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this Wall, being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. § 16. The Roman legion had no sooner returned in joy and married in 1709, and the following year to...
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The Roman Wall: A Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive Account of the ...

John Collingwood Bruce - 1851 - 594 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall being made of turf, instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. The Roman legion had no sooner returned home in joy and triumph, than their former foes, like hungry...
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The Roman Wall: A Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive Account of the ...

John Collingwood Bruce - 1851 - 578 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall being made of turf, instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. The Roman legion had no sooner returned home in joy and triumph, than their former foes, like hungry...
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Six Old English Chronicles: Of which Two are Now First Translated from the ...

John Allen Giles - 1872 - 554 pages
...protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall, being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them. § 16. The Roman legion had no sooner returned home in ioy and triumph, than their former foes, like...
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The Masonic magazine, suppl. to 'The Freemason'. [Continued as] The Masonic ...

Masonic monthly - 1882 - 398 pages
...sea to the other. " This wall, however," (he writes) " being made of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them." The wall having failed to protect them against the invasion of the Picts and Scots, the Britons again...
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The Hand-book to the Roman Wall: A Guide to Tourists Traversing the Barrier ...

John Collingwood Bruce - 1885 - 330 pages
...a protection to their friends whom it covered. But this wall being of turf instead of stone, was of no use to that foolish people, who had no head to guide them." On the departure of the Roman legion their former enemies descended upon them, spread slaughter on...
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The Archaeological Journal, Volume 56

1899 - 530 pages
...help. He describes how a legion, which we know from other sources was under Stilicho, was despatched, and how the enemy were dispersed with great slaughter....use to that foolish people who had no head to guide them."1 The legion was then withdrawn (AD 402), and at once this action was followed by the return...
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