 Nothing was omitted which, in any respect, could be subservient to the convenience and pleasure of the spectators. They were protected from the sun and rain by an ample canopy, occasionally drawn over their heads. The air was continually refreshed by...  A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - Page 78edited by - 1873 - 1293 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Hunting - 1812 - 428 pages
...the equestrian, or the jilebeian order, arrived at his destined place without trouble or coufusiou. Nothing was omitted which in any respect could be...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impreg« uated by the grateful scent of aroinatics. In the centre of the edifice,... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1814 - 424 pages
...contrived with such exquisite skill, that each person, whether of the senatorial, equestrian or the plcbian order, arrived at his destined place, without trouble...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatics. In the centre of the edifice,... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1816 - 472 pages
...the equestrian, or the plebeian order, arrived at his destined place without trouble or confusion34. Nothing was omitted which, in any respect, could be...They were protected from the sun and rain by an ample ca^ nopy, occasionally drawn over their heads. The air was continually refreshed by the playing of... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1819 - 366 pages
...such exquisite skill, that each person, whether of the senatorial, the equestrian, or the ple' biati order, arrived at his destined place, without trouble...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aro' matics. In the centre of the edifice,,... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1820 - 434 pages
...confusion. Nothing was omitted which, in any respect, could be subservient to the convenience and pleasureof the spectators. They were protected from the sun and...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatlcs. In the centre of the edifice,... | |
 | William Scott - Children's stories - 1820 - 422 pages
...omitted which, in any respect, could be subservient to the convenience and pleasureof the spectutors. They were protected from the sun and rain by an ample...their heads. The air was continually refreshed by the playir.g of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatics. Jn the centie... | |
 | William Scott - Children's stories - 1820 - 398 pages
...could be subservient to the convenience and pleasure of the spectators. They were protected from tbesun and rain by an ample canopy, occasionally drawn over their heads.—' The air wa* continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1821 - 474 pages
...equestrian, or the plebeian order, arrived at his destined place without trouble or confusion.5 Nothingwas omitted which, in any respect, could be subservient...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains* and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatics. In the centre of the edifice,... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1823 - 396 pages
...such exquisite skill, that each person, whether of the senatorial, the equestrian, or the pleheian order, arrived at his destined place, without trouble...canopy, occasionally drawn over their heads. The air vras continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent... | |
 | William Scott - Diccion - 1825 - 382 pages
...Sixty-four vomitories (for by that name the doors were very aptly distinguished) poured forth tfip M immense multitude ; and the entrances, passages, and...The air was continually refreshed by the playing of fountains, and profusely impregnated by the grateful scent of aromatics. In the centre of the edifice,... | |
| |
