 | 1855 - 438 páginas
...Such was the state of the civilized world, when the Kelts, or Gauls, broke through the thin screen which had hitherto concealed them from sight, and...character and institutions of modern civilization." We must not, however, too hastily assume the extirpation of any race, or the altogether transitory... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 474 páginas
...In the fourth century before the Christian era, " the Kelts or Gauls broke through the thin screen which had hitherto concealed them from sight, and...character and institutions of modern civilization." History of Rome, vol. i, chap. xxii. p. 499. NOTE 9. — Page 44. The Saxons, Danes, and Normans, by... | |
 | Jules Michelet - 1847 - 440 páginas
...In the fourth century before the Christian era, " the Kelts or Gauls broke through the thin screen which had hitherto concealed them from sight, and...character and institutions of modern civilization." History of Rome, vol. i. chap. xxii. p. 499. NOTE 9.— Page 44. The Saxons, Danes, and Normans, by... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1849 - 456 páginas
...for the first time to take their part in the great drama of the nations. For nearly two hundred yean they continued to fill Europe and Asia with the terror...character and institutions of modern civilization." History of Rome, vol. i. chap. xxii. p. 499. NOTE 9. — Page 44. The Saxons, Danes, and Normans, by... | |
 | Robert Turnbull - 1854 - 546 páginas
...only to destroy. The Gauls could communicate no essential points of human character in which others might be deficient; they could neither improve the...character and institutions of modern civilization." — Arnold's History of JRome, vol. ip 499. 41* extent, the French, all belonging to the Latin or Papal... | |
 | Robert Turnbull - 1854 - 554 páginas
...only M destroy. The Gauls could communicate no essential points of human character in which others might be deficient ; they could neither improve the...any race which has left fewer traces of itself in tho character and institutions of modern civilization." — Arnold's History of Rome, vol. I. p. 499.... | |
 | Robert Turnbull - 1854 - 560 páginas
...only to destroy. The Gauls could communicate no essential points of hnman character in which others might be deficient; they could neither improve the...nations of greater creative and constructive power j nor is there any race which has left fewer traces of itself in tho character and institutions of... | |
 | 1855 - 900 páginas
...Such was the state of the civilized world, when the Kelts, or Gauls, broke through the thin screen which had hitherto concealed them from sight, and...character and institutions of modern civilization." We must not, however, too hastily assume the extirpation of any race, or the altogether transitory... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1898 - 446 páginas
...which had hitherto concea.ed them from sight, and began for the first time to take their part in ihe great drama of the nations. For nearly two hundred...nor is there any race which has left fewer traces of itseli'in the character and institutions of modern civilization." History of Rome, vol. i. chap. xxii.... | |
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... in the great drama of the nations. For nearly two hundred years they continued to fill Europe and Asia with the terror of their name : but it was a passing tempest, and if useful at all, it was useful only to destroy. The Gauls could communicate no... 