Miscellaneous Works, 3. köideD.A. Talboys, 1830 |
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Page 11
... represent- ing that they evidently tended to the destruction of those powers , to whose assistance the enemies of his doctrine then ascribed them . An argument which , if duly weighed , renders the objection so very frivolous and ...
... represent- ing that they evidently tended to the destruction of those powers , to whose assistance the enemies of his doctrine then ascribed them . An argument which , if duly weighed , renders the objection so very frivolous and ...
Page 49
... represent it in the same light , and looked upon it as an argument that there was a certain divinity in that religion , which showed itself in such strange and glorious effects . IV . This therefore was a great means not only of VOL ...
... represent it in the same light , and looked upon it as an argument that there was a certain divinity in that religion , which showed itself in such strange and glorious effects . IV . This therefore was a great means not only of VOL ...
Page 74
... represent them were never thought to be the copies of statues till the statues themselves were discovered . There is no question , I think , but the same reflection may extend itself to antique pictures : for I doubt not but in the ...
... represent them were never thought to be the copies of statues till the statues themselves were discovered . There is no question , I think , but the same reflection may extend itself to antique pictures : for I doubt not but in the ...
Page 77
... represent them naked , and knit together in a kind of dance ? It is thus they always appear in ancient sculpture , whether on medals or in marble , as I doubt not but Horace alludes to de- signs of this nature , when he describes them ...
... represent them naked , and knit together in a kind of dance ? It is thus they always appear in ancient sculpture , whether on medals or in marble , as I doubt not but Horace alludes to de- signs of this nature , when he describes them ...
Page 80
... represent things and per- sons of a more real existence . In this case too , says Philander , a poet lets you into the knowledge of a device better than a prose writer , as his de- scriptions are often more diffuse , his story more ...
... represent things and per- sons of a more real existence . In this case too , says Philander , a poet lets you into the knowledge of a device better than a prose writer , as his de- scriptions are often more diffuse , his story more ...
Common terms and phrases
ancient antique Antoninus Pius apostles appear arms army beautiful Cæsar Christianity church CLAUD Claudian Commodus confess conversation cornu CREECH disciples dress DRYDEN emblem emperor empire enemy Evangelists fancy farther figure France French give gods Goodman Fact hæc hand hath head heathen honour Horace Ibid inscription Irenæus Jews Judæa Julian the apostate Julius Cæsar kind king labarum Latin poets learned pagans lived martyrs medallists mentioned miracles modern medals monarchy multitude nation nature occasion old coins old Roman Origen OVID pagan Parthia particular passage peace persons posture present prince reason religion Reverse of Adrian Rome S. C. Reverse Saviour Saviour's history says Cynthio says Eugenius says Philander second series Silius Italicus Spain Spanish Spanish monarchy STATIUS suppose tell Tertullian thee third series thou thought tibi tion Trajan truth verse Victory VIRG Virgil virtues whole