Great Books of the Western World, Band 14Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Seite 121
... nature has implanted in us to be be stowed on those of our own kind . With like reason may we blame those who misuse that love of inquiry and observation which nature has implanted in our souls , by expending it on objects unworthy of ...
... nature has implanted in us to be be stowed on those of our own kind . With like reason may we blame those who misuse that love of inquiry and observation which nature has implanted in our souls , by expending it on objects unworthy of ...
Seite 141
... nature such a disposition as his was , more moderate and reasonable in the height of that state he took upon him , or more grave and impressive in the mildness which he used . And that invidious arbitrary power , to which formerly they ...
... nature such a disposition as his was , more moderate and reasonable in the height of that state he took upon him , or more grave and impressive in the mildness which he used . And that invidious arbitrary power , to which formerly they ...
Seite 314
... nature so truly formed for command that he could govern even the laws themselves for the public good ; he did not need to wait for the formality of being elected into command by the governed , but employed Ο their service , if occasion ...
... nature so truly formed for command that he could govern even the laws themselves for the public good ; he did not need to wait for the formality of being elected into command by the governed , but employed Ο their service , if occasion ...
Inhalt
THESEUS | 1 |
ROMULUS | 15 |
ROMULUS AND THESEUS COMPARED | 30 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Achæans action admiration Æmilius afterwards Agesilaus Alcibiades amongst Antigonus Aristides arms army Athenians Athens barbarians battle body Boeotia brought Cæsar called Camillus camp carried Cato Cimon citizens command consul courage Crassus danger death decree desired divine enemy Epaminondas Eumenes Fabius favour fear fell fight fled forces fortune friends galleys Gauls gave give glory gods Greece Greeks hands Hannibal honour horse hundred Italy killed king Lacedæmonians land lived Lucullus Lycurgus Lysander Macedonians manded Marcellus marched Marius matter ment Metellus Mithridates Nicias occasion passed peace Pelopidas Pericles person Pharnabazus Philopamen Pompey Pyrrhus received rest returned Romans Rome Romulus sacrifice sail Scipio seemed senate sent Sertorius ships Sicily slain soldiers Solon Sparta Sulla sword Syracusans temple Thebans Themistocles Theseus things thought thousand Tigranes Timoleon tion Titus told took town tyrant victory whilst whole young