 ... great expedition proved victorious, the energies of Greece during the next eventful century would have found their field in the West no less than in the East; Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage; Greek instead of Latin might have been...  The History of Rome - 133. lappuseautors: Thomas Arnold - 1853 - 670 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1848 - 692 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of Athens, rattier than of Rome, might be the foundation of the law of the civilised world." — ARNOLD. FEW cities... | |
 | 1848 - 614 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy; and the laws of Athens, rather than of Rome, might be ihe foundation oi the law of the civilized world." — ARNOLD. FEW cities have undergone more memorable... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1848 - 684 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of...of Rome, might be the foundation of the law of the civilised world." — ARNOLD. Fsw cities have undergone more memorable sieges during ancient and mediarval... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1848 - 692 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of...rather than of Rome, might be the foundation of the Imw «f the civilised world." — ARNOLD. FEW cities have undergone more memorable sieges during ancient... | |
 | Sir Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1851 - 376 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of...the foundation of the law of the civilized world. — AKNOI.D. FEW cities have undergone more memorable sieges during ancient and mediaeval times than... | |
 | sir Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1851 - 326 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy; and the laws of...might be the foundation of the law of the civilized world.—ARNOLD. FEW cities have undergone more memorable sieges during ancient and mediaeval times... | |
 | 1852 - 532 lapas
...Carthage; Greek, instead of Latin, ' might have been at this day the principal element of the lan' guage of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of...the foundation of the ' law of the civilized world.' Again : ' Syracuse was a break' water, which God's providence raised up to protect the yet ' immature... | |
 | 1857 - 770 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal elements of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of Athens rather than of Rome might have been the foundation of the law of the civilized world." The third battle is that of Arbela. "... | |
 | Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1862 - 392 lapas
...Carthage ; Greek instead of Latin might have been at this day the principal element of the language of Spain, of France, and of Italy ; and the laws of...Athens, rather than of Rome, might be the foundation of th^law of the civilized world. — ARNOLD. FEW cities have undergone more memorable sieges during ancient... | |
 | Mary Elsie Thalheimer - 1872 - 424 lapas
...been carried into effect, the Greeks would doubtless have become the leading power in western Europe; "Greece, and not Rome, might have conquered Carthage;...the foundation of the law of the civilized world." Decemviri chosen to make new laws for Rome. Absolute power of the paterfamilias. Laws against libel... | |
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