An Universal History, from the Earliest Account of Time, Volume 9T. Osborne, 1747 - World history |
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Page 34
... Such of the governors as he found could not be difpoffeffed , he confirmed in their pro- vinces . Laft of all , he fent for Sibyrtius , governor of Aracofia , in whom he confided . To this man he transferred the filver fields , openly ...
... Such of the governors as he found could not be difpoffeffed , he confirmed in their pro- vinces . Laft of all , he fent for Sibyrtius , governor of Aracofia , in whom he confided . To this man he transferred the filver fields , openly ...
Page 114
... Such actions as made his death appear rather seasonable to his friends , than untimely , as it really was . Philip however from fuch practices as thefe grew odious at home and abroad , yet he maintained his authority by dint of his ...
... Such actions as made his death appear rather seasonable to his friends , than untimely , as it really was . Philip however from fuch practices as thefe grew odious at home and abroad , yet he maintained his authority by dint of his ...
Page 118
... such fteps as proved him to be a man of deep forefight , and one who was as well able to ftruggle with fortune as any king that ever lived . In the first place , perceiving his fubjects on the fea - coaft were not only greatly addicted ...
... such fteps as proved him to be a man of deep forefight , and one who was as well able to ftruggle with fortune as any king that ever lived . In the first place , perceiving his fubjects on the fea - coaft were not only greatly addicted ...
Page 129
... such personal respect for the king , as put him upon fending embaffadors once more to Rome , when his affairs required leading down a good army into Greece , which would have enabled his friends there to have acknowledged their ...
... such personal respect for the king , as put him upon fending embaffadors once more to Rome , when his affairs required leading down a good army into Greece , which would have enabled his friends there to have acknowledged their ...
Page 153
... Such were the fatal confequences of this Macedonian war ( 12 ) . ( 11 ) Excerpt . Diodor , Sicul . lib . ( 12 ) Liv , ubi fupra . fures , bis chil- dren . fures , and gold plate belonging C. 2 . 153 The Hiftory of the Macedonians .
... Such were the fatal confequences of this Macedonian war ( 12 ) . ( 11 ) Excerpt . Diodor , Sicul . lib . ( 12 ) Liv , ubi fupra . fures , bis chil- dren . fures , and gold plate belonging C. 2 . 153 The Hiftory of the Macedonians .
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affiftance Afia againſt Alexander Alexander Balas Alexandria alfo anfwer Antigonus Antiochus Antipater Antony APPIAN Armenia army battle becauſe Bithynia brother Cæfar Caffander Cappadocia caufed cauſed Cilicia Cleopatra command confiderable Craterus crown death defign defired Demetrius DIODOR dominions Egypt embaffadors enemy Eumenes faid fame fays fecond feemed feized felf fenate fent fettled feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fiege fifter fince firft fleet foldiers fome foon forces ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fuffered Greece hiftory himſelf horfe ibid intereft JUSTIN king's kingdom laft Lucullus Lyfimachus Macedon Macedonians mafter marched Mithridates moft moſt obferved occafion paffed Parthians Perdiccas Perfes perfon Philip Phyfcon PLUT Plutarch poffeffion POLYB Polybius Pompey Pontus prefent prifoner prince promifing provinces Ptolemy raiſed refolved reft reign Romans Rome Seleucus SICUL STRAB Sylla Syria thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne Tigranes troops ubi fupra uſed victory whofe
Popular passages
Page 185 - And Babylon, the glory of kingdoms, the beauty of the Chaldees' excellency, Shall be as when God overthrew Sodom and Gomorrah. It shall never be inhabited, Neither shall it be dwelt in from generation to generation : Neither shall the Arabian pitch tent there ; Neither shall the shepherds make their fold there.
Page 333 - ... promised, sent Athenobius, one of his friends, to him, to demand the restoration of Gazara, Joppa, and the fortress of Jerusalem, with several other places then held by Simon, which he claimed as belonging to the kingdom of Syria, or else five hundred talents in lieu of them, and five hundred talents more for the damages that were done by the Jews within the borders of his other dominions. On f Athenobius...
Page 401 - Pursuant to this resolution, he commanded all the Jews who lived in any part of Egypt to be brought in chains to Alexandria, and there to be shut up in the hippodrome, which was a very spacious place without the city, where the people used to assemble to see horse races and other public shows.
Page 373 - Egypt by the Greeks, or other foreigners. The books were transcribed in the museum by persons appointed for that purpose; the copies were then delivered to the proprietors, and the originals laid up in the library- Ptolemy Euergetes...
Page 209 - ... views of his own which he had therein, overbore all opposition to it, and prevailed with the king to send another general with more forces into the east, and proceed himself in his former intended expedition into CoeleSyria. The general sent into the east was...
Page 567 - Murxna to forbear molefting a friend and ally of the Roman people ; but afterwards, calling him afide, he had a private conference with him, in which it is fuppofed...
Page 602 - ... to the army according to the "' cuftom of the camp ; but ordered thofe who were by him to form a kind of mount with their...
Page 591 - Rome, where he was received by the fenate with great marks of efteem, moft men thinking him highly injured by the authors of the Manilian law. Pompey purfued his march into Pontus ; but finding that he could not by any means draw the king -to a battle, he marched back into Armenia Minor, with a deiign either to reduce that province, or oblige Mithridates to venture a battle in order to relieve it.
Page 373 - Cleopatra deposited those 200,000 volumes from that of Pergamus, which were presented to her by Antony. This addition, with other enlargements that were made from time to time, rendered the new library of Alexandria more numerous and considerable than the first : and though it was ransacked more than once, during the troubles and revolutions which happened in the Roman empire, it always retrieved its losses, and recovered its number of volumes. In this condition it subsisted for many ages...
Page 223 - The high-,prieft informed him of the holinefs of the place; and the exprefs law of God, by which he was forbid to enter it. The priefts and Levites drew together in a body to oppofe his rafh dcfign, which the people alfo.