An Universal History, from the Earliest Account of Time: Compiled from Original Authors; and Illustrated with Maps, Cuts, Notes, &c. With a General Index to the Whole. ...T. Osborne, in Gray's-Inn; A. Millar, in the Strand; and J. Osborn, in Pater-noster Row., 1747 - World history |
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Page 42
... used on him , tell us , that he died in the eighty- fecond year of his age , leaving the crown to his nephew , whom he had brought up with great care . Varro ( 16 ) and Columella ( 17 ) reckon Attalus Philometor among those who have ...
... used on him , tell us , that he died in the eighty- fecond year of his age , leaving the crown to his nephew , whom he had brought up with great care . Varro ( 16 ) and Columella ( 17 ) reckon Attalus Philometor among those who have ...
Page 56
... used circumcifion . In the time of the P loponnefian war they were governed by Polles , the only king the Odomantes we find mentioned in hiftory ; who , in that wa fided with the Athenians , as we read in Thucydides " . THE Cicones ...
... used circumcifion . In the time of the P loponnefian war they were governed by Polles , the only king the Odomantes we find mentioned in hiftory ; who , in that wa fided with the Athenians , as we read in Thucydides " . THE Cicones ...
Page 57
... used to say , there was no difference between a pacific king and a groom * . HE was fucceeded by his fon Sitalces , who entered into an SitalcesII . alliance with the Athenians against the Lacedæmonians , and even delivered up to the ...
... used to say , there was no difference between a pacific king and a groom * . HE was fucceeded by his fon Sitalces , who entered into an SitalcesII . alliance with the Athenians against the Lacedæmonians , and even delivered up to the ...
Page 78
... used with all the indignity which rage and re- ill ufed by venge could fuggeft . After they had barbarously defaced it , his enemies they cut it in two , fending one part to Cofentia , and fetting up the other as a mark for the foldiers ...
... used with all the indignity which rage and re- ill ufed by venge could fuggeft . After they had barbarously defaced it , his enemies they cut it in two , fending one part to Cofentia , and fetting up the other as a mark for the foldiers ...
Page 84
... used to fa that he had gained more cities by the eloquence and p fuafive difcourfes of Cyneas , than he could ever have co quered by force of arms . He was by profeffion a philofoph of the fect of Epicurus , which was not then come into ...
... used to fa that he had gained more cities by the eloquence and p fuafive difcourfes of Cyneas , than he could ever have co quered by force of arms . He was by profeffion a philofoph of the fect of Epicurus , which was not then come into ...
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affiftance Afia againſt Alexander alfo anfwer antient Antigonus Antiochus Antipater Antiq APPIAN army Attalus becauſe befieged Bithynia brother called caufed Chrift confiderable death defign defire difciples embaffadors enemy Epirots Epirus Eumenes facred faid fame father favour fays fecond fect feems feen feized fenate fent fettled feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fiege fince firft fome foon ftate ftill fubject fucceeded fuch fuffered fuppofed Herod hiftory high-prieft himſelf horfe Hyrcan ibid Idumean Jefus Jerufalem Jewish Jews Jofephus Judæa Judas Judea king kingdom laft lefs likewife MACCAB Macedon mafter Matth Meffiah moft moſt nation obferved occafion paffed perfon Pergamus PLIN PLUT Plutarch Pompey prefent prifoners prince promife province Prufias Ptolemy Pyrrhus raiſed reafon reft reign Romans Rome Strabo Syria Tarentum temple thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thoufand Thrace THUCYD troops ubi fupra whilft whofe
Popular passages
Page 434 - Seventy weeks are determined upon thy people and upon thy holy city, to finish the transgression, and to make an end of sins, and to make reconciliation for iniquity, and to bring in everlasting righteousness, and to seal up the vision and prophecy, and to anoint the most Holy.
Page 67 - ... built of these oaks, and being endowed with the like gift of speaking, Lycophron calls it a chattering magpie : the reason of which fiction some think was/ that when the prophets gave answers, they placed themselves in one of these trees, (for some will allow this vocal faculty to one only) and so the oracle was thought to be uttered by the oak, which was only pronounced from its hollow trunk or branches. We learn from Servius, that the will of heaven was here explained at first by an old woman,...
Page 9 - Agrippa, who likewife honoured » ^ him with the title of friend and ally of the people of Rome. He afterwards waged war with the neighbouring...
Page 620 - Whilst he spoke, the ambassadors and some court sycophants gave a great shout, crying out that it was the voice of a god and not of a man. The king, too ,sensible of the people's praise, and elated with pride, seemed to forget himself, and to approve instead of checking the impious flattery.
Page 16 - He obeyed the fummons, and hailened to Rome ; where he was received by the emperor with great wrath and contempt, and foon after accufed as a criminal in the fenate. The crimes alleged againft him were mere...
Page 7 - The temples of Diana, at Diofpolis, and of Anias at Zela, were likewife had in great veneration, both by the Cappadocians and Armenians, who flocked to them from all parts. In the latter were tendered all oaths in matters of confequence ; and the chief among the priefts, was no way inferior in dignity, power, or wealth, to any in the kingdom, having a royal attendance, and an uncontrouled power over all the inferior officers and fervants of the temple. The Cappadocians, in the time of the Romans...
Page 470 - ... which, immediately after their separation from the body, or from the cage or prison, as they called it, were adjudged to a place of endless happiness or misery : that the good took their flight over the ocean, to some warm or delightful regions prepared for them ; while the wicked were conveyed to some cold and intemperate climates, where they were left to groan under an inexpressible weight of misery. They were likewise entirely opposed to the Sadducean doctrine of freewill, attributing all...
Page 608 - I could to save him from the malice of the Jews, but the fear of a total insurrection made me sacrifice him to the peace and interest of your empire.
Page 15 - Antony placed on the throne of Cappadocia, though nowise related either to the family of Pharnaces or Ariobarzanes. His preferment was entirely owing to his mother Glaphyra, a woman of great beauty, but of...
Page 470 - With refpeft to their faith, they believed the being of angels, the immortality of the foul, a future ftate of rewards and punifhments, like thepharifees; but feem to have had no notion of the refurrcdlion.