 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1848 - 692 lapas
...Homeric god, who, in his hatred to the Trojans, rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy, so the calm courage with...which Hector met his more than human adversary in bis country's cause, is no unworthy image of the unyielding magnanimity displayed by the aristocracy... | |
 | Henry Wright Phillott - 1849 - 224 lapas
...Homeric god, who in his hatred of the Trojans rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy, so the calm courage with...human adversary in his country's cause, is no unworthy I image of the unyielding magnanimity displayed by the aristocracy of Rome. As Hannibal utterly eclipses... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - 1854 - 532 lapas
...lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage with which Hector met his more than human adversary, is no unworthy image of the unyielding magnanimity displayed by the aristocracy of Home. As Hannibal utterly eclipses Carthage, so on the contrary Fabius, Marcellus, Claudius Nero, nay... | |
 | Sir Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1858 - 380 lapas
...Homeric god, who, in his hatred to the Trojans, rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks and to lead them against the enemy, so the calm courage with...utterly eclipses Carthage, so, on the contrary, Fabius, Mareellus, Claudius Nero, even Scipio himself, are as nothing when compared to the spirit, and wisdom,... | |
 | Charles Bilton - 1866 - 264 lapas
...Homeric god, who, in his hatred of the Trojans, rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage...aristocracy of Rome. As Hannibal utterly eclipses Cartilage, so on the contrary Fabius, Marcellus, Claudius Nero, even Scipio himself, are as nothing... | |
 | Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1879 - 434 lapas
...Homeric god, who, in his hatred to the Trojans, rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy, so the calm courage with...displayed by the aristocracy of Rome. As Hannibal 1 Histoiro Romaine, vol. ii. p. 40. 2 " "We advanced to Waterloo as the Greeks did to Theiiaopylro... | |
 | 1880 - 812 lapas
...Homeric god, who In his hatred of the Trojans vises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage...the contrary, Fabius, Marcellus, Claudius Nero, even ficipio himself , are as nothing when compared to the spirit, and wisdom, and power of Rome. The senate... | |
 | 1880 - 832 lapas
...Homeric god. who in his hatred of the Trojans rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage...met his more than human adversary in his country's canse, is no unworthy image of the unyielding magnanimity displayed by the aristocracy of Rome. As... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1881 - 856 lapas
...eod, who, in his hatred of the Trojans, r ses from the il -up to rally the fninting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage with which Hector met his more than human aaverFary in ills country's cause, is no unworthy image of the unyielding magnanimity displayed by... | |
 | Joel Dorman Steele, Esther Baker Steele - 1885 - 336 lapas
...Homeric god, who in his hatred of the Trojans rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy; so the calm courage with...magnanimity displayed by the aristocracy of Rome. The senate which voted its thanks to its political enemy, Varro, after his disastrous defeat, "because... | |
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Hannibal's genius may be likened to the Homeric god, who, in his hatred of the Trojans, rises from the deep to rally the fainting Greeks, and to lead them against the enemy ; so the calm courage with which Hector met his more than human adversary in his... 
