 | H. Nolte - 1823 - 646 pages
...circumstance* of i les* equivocal nature, i) The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the mo*t enormous weights. The barbarians who often chose that severe, season for their inroads, transported,... | |
 | Theology - 1864 - 940 pages
...specifies two remarkable circumstances : " 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often choose that severe season for their inroads, transported,... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1854 - 556 pages
...circumstances of a less equivocal nature. 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads, transported,... | |
 | Bible - 1864 - 922 pages
...specifies two remarkable circumstances : " 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often choose that severe season for their inroads, transported,... | |
 | Dominick M'Causland - Hamites - 1871 - 360 pages
...Germany was very different from the climate of the present day. In the days of Julius Caesar, the Rhine and the Danube were frequently frozen over, and capable...now known as Poland and Germany ; and the elk and reindeer, which have long been occupants of the inclement regions of Spitzbergen and Lapland, were... | |
 | Albert L. Meissner, Edward Southey Joynes - German language - 1887 - 428 pages
...less equivocal nature.9 First,9 the great rivers which flowed through10 the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting " the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads,12 transported,13... | |
 | Michigan State Horticultural Society - Fruit-culture - 1889 - 516 pages
...circumstances of a less equivocal nature. "1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over and capable of supporting the most numerous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads, transported... | |
 | Albert L. Meissner, Edward Southey Joynes - German language - 1890 - 426 pages
...less equivocal nature.8 First,9 the great rivers which flowed through10 the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, we're frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting" the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads,1'2 transported,13... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1906 - 480 pages
...circumstances of a less equivocal nature. 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads, transported,... | |
 | Ellsworth Huntington - Asia, Central - 1907 - 498 pages
...circumstances of a less equivocal nature. 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians, who often chose that severe season for their inroads, transported... | |
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I shall select two remarkable circumstances of a less equivocal nature. 1. The great rivers which covered the Roman provinces, the Rhine and the Danube, were frequently frozen over, and capable of supporting the most enormous weights. The barbarians,... 
