The Modern Part of an Universal History: From the Earliest Account of Time. Compiled from Original Writers. By the Authors of The Antient PartS. Richardson, T. Osborne, C. Hitch, A. Millar, John Rivington, S. Crowder, P. Davey and B. Law, T. Longman, and C. Ware, 1759 |
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Página 212
... every success which either he or his successors had against the Christians ;
especially as they found these new conquerors more mild and friendly towards
their nation, so that they soon began to enjoy the full liberty not only of u Set
Vattier.
... every success which either he or his successors had against the Christians ;
especially as they found these new conquerors more mild and friendly towards
their nation, so that they soon began to enjoy the full liberty not only of u Set
Vattier.
Página 239
By the Authors of The Antient Part. ter of them were, against all probability,
pretended to be of Jewi/b extract ; and it was thought sufficient proof of their being
so, that Nicephorus protected their nation, and suffered them to live quietly under
him.
By the Authors of The Antient Part. ter of them were, against all probability,
pretended to be of Jewi/b extract ; and it was thought sufficient proof of their being
so, that Nicephorus protected their nation, and suffered them to live quietly under
him.
Página 245
... with a threatening to have nued seven whole years, his head broke, if he did
not It was during this recess that obey, and other opprobrious he composed the
greatest part □\ Dt itc vid.jVp, vtl. & p. 515, & s>j- Jews •very The Jewifi nation
was ...
... with a threatening to have nued seven whole years, his head broke, if he did
not It was during this recess that obey, and other opprobrious he composed the
greatest part □\ Dt itc vid.jVp, vtl. & p. 515, & s>j- Jews •very The Jewifi nation
was ...
Página 295
This obliged ther-in- the chief of the captivity to fend a submissive letter to him,
law desiring him to deliver himself up, and save his nation from destruction : but
the impostor only made a jest of it, and ab- - solutely refused it. He continued his
...
This obliged ther-in- the chief of the captivity to fend a submissive letter to him,
law desiring him to deliver himself up, and save his nation from destruction : but
the impostor only made a jest of it, and ab- - solutely refused it. He continued his
...
Página 299
The Christian historians do him that justice, that he left them in quiet possession
of what they had in that empire; but he made use of all the. interest he had with
his prince/Æ'reKr^ to promote the interest of his own nation, and procured -^ Ar" ...
The Christian historians do him that justice, that he left them in quiet possession
of what they had in that empire; but he made use of all the. interest he had with
his prince/Æ'reKr^ to promote the interest of his own nation, and procured -^ Ar" ...
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The Modern Part of an Universal History: From the Earliest Account of Time ... Visualização integral - 1760 |
The Modern Part of an Universal History: From the Earliest Account of Time ... Visualização integral - 1759 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
academy accused army banished Bartolocci Basnag Belgrade besieged called camp Cant captivity caused century chief Christ Christians church Constantinople converts Danube death dignity disciples dispersed divine doctors dominions edict Egypt emperor empire enemy fame farther favour fays fend flourished forced former garrison Gemarrah Germans hath Hebrew Hist Hungary ibid insomuch Janizaries Jerusalem Jewish Jews Judah Judaism Judea Khios king kingdom learned likewise lived mentioned Messiah miracles Moldavia nation obliged Othman Pajha Pajhd pass patriarch peace persecution Persia plundered pope pretended prince prophet provinces rabbies raised reign religion rest retired Ricaut sacred sanhedrin sent settled shew siege Soltan soon Spain stiled synagogue taken Tatars tells thalmud ther thither thousand thro Tiberias tion took torn treatise tribes troops Turkish Turks Venetians Wazir whilst whole wrote
Passagens conhecidas
Página 479 - ... and I will make them one nation in the land upon the mountains of Israel, and one king shall be king to them all : and they shall be no more two nations, neither shall they be divided into two kingdoms any more at all...
Página 384 - Turky , priefts and officers. They had their judges and interpreters of the law, who were maintained at the charge of the people, and thefe get their living by traffic and labour. There are great numbers of them in the mountains of Morocco, who are employed in the iron manufacture, building, and other fuch laborious employments, to which the inhabitants are averfe. But this doth not hinder others from trying their fortunes at court, and railing themfeJves to eminent port?.
Página 445 - And he fhall fet up an enfign for the nations, and 'fhall aflemble the outcafts of Ifrael, and gather together the difperfed of Judah, from the four corners of the earth.
Página 480 - the land that I have given unto Jacob my " fervant, wherein your fathers have dwelt: " and they fhall dwell therein, even they and " their children, and their childrens children, " for ever ; and my fervant David fhall be their " prince for ever;
Página 143 - Jofephus, who muft needs have known and mentioned this pretended dignity, if any fuch there had been; and yet is fo far from taking the leaft notice of it, that, like the evangelifts, he places the pontifs alone at the head of all the...
Página 479 - children of Ifrael from among the heathen, " whither they be gone, and will gather them " on every fide, and bring them into their own " land: and I will make them one nation in *' the land upon the mountains of Ifrael; and one king...
Página 141 - Rabbies, according to custom, have raised to so surprising a height, that, according to them, if the whole heavens were paper, all the trees in the world pens, and all the men writers, they would not suffice to pen down all his lessons.
Página 109 - Venetians, was to be abolifhed ; and Zakinth to be declared ties. free from the like burthen by the Turks. In Dalmatia Knin, Cing, Kiklut, Verlika, Duare, and Vergoraz, were to be left to the republic, and fixed as the boundaries of their dominions on that fide. The...
Página 160 - Jcnvifb emendations were founded. However, Hillel, as prince of the captivity in the weft, introduced it by his authority, and thereby made way for the other two ; though it is not improbable that they, as a conquered people, were forced, in this, as in other cafes, to fubmit to the laws of the conquerors, and to adopt the reformation made by Julius Ciefar.
Página 142 - Chriftians, and which are ftill in ufe to this day. Gamaliel was no lefs an enemy to them ; and yet both have been challenged, the former as the celebrated...
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | The Modern Part of an Universal History: From the Earliest Account of Time. Compiled from Original Writers. By the Authors of The Antient Part The Modern Part of an Universal History: From the Earliest Account of Time. Compiled from Original Writers. By the Authors of The Antient Part |
| Editora | S. Richardson, T. Osborne, C. Hitch, A. Millar, John Rivington, S. Crowder, P. Davey and B. Law, T. Longman, and C. Ware, 1759 |
| Original de | Universidade de Oxford |
| Digitalizado | 20 Jun 2006 |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |