The Last Days and Fall of Palmyra: Being Letters of Lucius M. Piso to His Friend, Marcus Curtius, at RomeCassell, 1885 - 382 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 140
... true , it is first of all needful that you read and ponder the Christian books . These books provo themselves . The religion of Christ is felt to be true as you read the writings in which it is recorded . Just as the works of nature ...
... true , it is first of all needful that you read and ponder the Christian books . These books provo themselves . The religion of Christ is felt to be true as you read the writings in which it is recorded . Just as the works of nature ...
Página 190
... true character and end of the life on earth , and also the reality and true nature of a future existence . In doing this , he exposed - but in a manner so full of the most earnest humanity , that no one could be offended — the errors of ...
... true character and end of the life on earth , and also the reality and true nature of a future existence . In doing this , he exposed - but in a manner so full of the most earnest humanity , that no one could be offended — the errors of ...
Página 296
... true to her . It has been my glory in life to live but for her , and my death is a happiness , dying for her . Her image swims before me now , and over her hovers a winged victory . The Romans fly -I knew it would be so - the dogs ...
... true to her . It has been my glory in life to live but for her , and my death is a happiness , dying for her . Her image swims before me now , and over her hovers a winged victory . The Romans fly -I knew it would be so - the dogs ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Last Days and Fall of Palmyra (1885) William Ware,Lucius M. Piso,Henry Allon Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
The Last Days and Fall of Palmyra (1885) William Ware,Lucius M. Piso Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
Términos y frases comunes
already Antiochus arms army Aurelian beauty behold believe brother Cæsar Calpurnius captivity Carthage Christian countenance cried Ctesiphon Curtius death Demetrius desert divine doctrine doubt dromedary dwell east Ecbatana Emesa emperor empire faith Fausta fear feel fell friends Gallienus gates glory gods Gracchus Greek Hadad hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope Hormisdas horse immortality Isaac kingdom lance letter live Livia Longinus look Lucius Lucius Piso manner Milo mind never noble numbers Odenatus once Otho palace Palmyra Palmyrene passed Persian philosopher Piso plain Plato pleasure Portico prince Princess Julia Probus queen reign religion replied Roman Rome ruin Sapor scene seat seemed seen slave soldiers soon soul spirit stood streets sure tell thee things thou thought throne towers trust truth turned Vabalathus Valerian voice walls whole woman words Zabdas Zenobia