 | Robert Henry - 1789 - 644 páginas
...fuperior to the youth of Gaul. By thefe and the like means, this great man made an amazing change in the face of the country, and the manners of its inhabitants, in a very little time (115). But unhappily, together with a tafte for the Roman arts, the Britifh youth... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1805 - 412 páginas
...fuperior to the youth of Gaul. By thefe and the like means, this great man made an amazing change in the face of the country, and the manners of its inhabitants, in a very little time IIS. But unhappily, together with a tafte for the Roman arts, the Britifh youth... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1814 - 850 páginas
...nasty accident which befel him in the night. The maxim, that every thing in great men is interesting, applies only to their minds, and ought not to be extended...its inhabitants in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure ! Perhaps this journey, which our poet made in company with Mecœnas, creating... | |
 | Robert Henry - 1814 - 444 páginas
...fuperior to the youth of Gaul. By thefe and the like means, this great man made an amazing change in the face of the country, and the manners of its inhabitants, in a very little time " 5 . But unhappily, together with a tafte for the Roman arts, the Britifh youth... | |
 | John Colin Dunlop - 1827 - 634 páginas
...the accident which befell him in the night. The maxim, that everything in great men is interesting, applies only to their minds, and ought not to be extended...its inhabitants, in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure ! Perhaps this journey, which our poet made in company with Maecenas, creating... | |
 | Horace - 1830 - 1104 páginas
...on them the day after 7 They are less offensive, however, than the infirmities of the poet himself. What unworthy objects for the attention of Horace,...its inhabitants, in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure ! Perhaps this journey, which our poet made in company with Maecenas, creating... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1837 - 878 páginas
...nasty accident which befel him in the night. The maxim that every thing in great men is interesting, applies only to their minds, and ought not to be extended...its inhabitants in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure! Perhaps this journey, which our poet made in company with Mecaenas, creating... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1837 - 1164 páginas
...nasty accident which befel him in the night. The maxim tliat every thing in great men is interesting, applies only to their minds, and ought not to be extended...Horace, when the face of the country and the manners df its inhabitants in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure! Perhaps this * Berg.... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1846 - 650 páginas
...on them the day after ? They are less offensive, however, than the infirmities of the poet himself. What unworthy objects for the attention of Horace,...its inhabitants in vain offered to him a field of instruction and pleasure ! Perhaps this journey, which our Poet made in company with Mfficenas, creating... | |
 | Kirk Freudenburg - 2001 - 312 páginas
...and oj C.1cero's Journey 1nto Cilic1a (p. 16): "The max1m that everything in great men is interesting applies only to their minds and ought not to be extended to their bodies". Cf. Fedeli (1994) 412: "D'altra parte. nonostante la gravita del momento, i motivi politici per cui... | |
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... him in the night. The maxim that every thing in great men is interesting, applies only to their minds, and ought not to be extended to their bodies. What unworthy objects for the attention of Horace, when the face of the country and the manners of... 
