King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon Version of the Compendious History of the World by 0rosiusLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1858 - 253 pages |
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Page 13
... Carthaginians , Latins , Mæcedonians , etc. and ends with the death of Seleucus about the year A. M. 3714 , and B. C. 290 - Book IV contains the history of Rome from the wars of Pyrrhus to the fall of Carthage , A. M. 3853 , and B. C. ...
... Carthaginians , Latins , Mæcedonians , etc. and ends with the death of Seleucus about the year A. M. 3714 , and B. C. 290 - Book IV contains the history of Rome from the wars of Pyrrhus to the fall of Carthage , A. M. 3853 , and B. C. ...
Page 81
... Cartaina , se wæs haten Hanna , and was mid ungemete pas cynedomes gyrnende ; ac him gepuhte þæt he , mid pæra witena willum , him ne mihte to cuman , and him to ræde 11 B. c . 395 ] 81 HISTORY OF THE CARTHAGINIANS - HIMILCO .
... Cartaina , se wæs haten Hanna , and was mid ungemete pas cynedomes gyrnende ; ac him gepuhte þæt he , mid pæra witena willum , him ne mihte to cuman , and him to ræde 11 B. c . 395 ] 81 HISTORY OF THE CARTHAGINIANS - HIMILCO .
Page 4
... Carthaginians , was ended . BOOK V. CH . I. 42 a Hu L and C , but the Hú , and 42 gh hú hí , are accented here , and hú in p 13 , 1 a , 2 e , 3f , 4d , and 5 e , on the authority of the Table of Contents , printed in these notes after ...
... Carthaginians , was ended . BOOK V. CH . I. 42 a Hu L and C , but the Hú , and 42 gh hú hí , are accented here , and hú in p 13 , 1 a , 2 e , 3f , 4d , and 5 e , on the authority of the Table of Contents , printed in these notes after ...
Page 20
... territories to within three miles of the city , § 1 . CHAPTER V. How the Carthaginian ambassadors came to Rome , and offered peace , § 1 ; § 2-5 . CHAPTER VI . How the Romans and Latins fought with 20 20 KING ALFRED'S OROSIUS .
... territories to within three miles of the city , § 1 . CHAPTER V. How the Carthaginian ambassadors came to Rome , and offered peace , § 1 ; § 2-5 . CHAPTER VI . How the Romans and Latins fought with 20 20 KING ALFRED'S OROSIUS .
Page 22
... Carthaginians , went with an army into Sicily , §1 . - And how a certain man , Hanno , was yearning for power , 2. And how the Carthaginians heard , that the great Alexander had stormed the city Tyre , 3 : 4 , 5 . CHAPTER VI . How the ...
... Carthaginians , went with an army into Sicily , §1 . - And how a certain man , Hanno , was yearning for power , 2. And how the Carthaginians heard , that the great Alexander had stormed the city Tyre , 3 : 4 , 5 . CHAPTER VI . How the ...
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æfter pam ærest afterwards Alexander Alfred Alfred's Anglo-Saxon army binnan building of Rome burh getimbred wæs buton CAPITUL Carthaginians CHAPTER consul Creca cuman cyning cyninge dagum ealle eastan feng to Romana folc forpon fultume fyrde geare gefeohte geflymed gewinn hæfde hæfdon hæt Hannibal Haver healfe heora hím hine hiora hund hyre king mid fyrde mid pam middangeardes mihte norðan oðrum ofer ofslagen ofsloh Ohthere ongean Oros Orosius pæet pæm pære byrig pæs pæt peah pone ponne rice Romana anwealde Romans Romanum Rome burh getimbred sæde Scipio sindon sippon slain slew swide sylf Truso voyages voyages of Ohthere wæran wære wæron wæs weard wið wintra wurdon þæm þær þæra þære þæs þæt hy þæt land þam þe Rome burh
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Page lx - ANALECTA ANGLO-SAXONICA.— A Selection, in Prose and Verse, from Anglo-Saxon Authors, of various ages, with a Glossary. By Benjamin Thorpe, FSA A New Edition, with corrections and improvements. Post 8vo, cloth, 8s.
Page lxiv - OVID'S Works, complete. Literally translated into Prose. 3 vols. 5^. each. PASCAL'S Thoughts. Translated from the Text of M. Auguste Molinier by C. Kegan Paul. 3rd Edition, y, dd. PAULI'S (Dr. R.) Life of Alfred the Great. Translated from the German. To which is appended Alfred's ANGLO-SAXON VERSION OF OROSIUS. With a literal Translation interpaged, Notes, and an ANGLO-SAXON GRAMMAR and GLOSSARY, by B. Thorpe. 5^. PAUSANIAS
Page xviii - Dr. Dee died at Mortlack in Surrey, very • poor, enforced many times to sell some book or other to buy his dinner with, as Dr. Napier of Linford, in Buckinghamshire, oft related, who knew him very well.
Page 48 - ... for England is literally, Englaland, the land or country of the Engles. The Engles were the most powerful and energetic of the tribes, that constituted the great Saxon confederacy, which, in the third and two following centuries, had the greatest extent of territory in the north west of (ii'rinany.
Page 64 - The fruit greatly resembles externally a large smooth apple or orange, hanging in clusters of three or four together, and when ripe is of a yellow colour. It was now fair and delicious to the eye, and soft to the touch ; but on being pressed or struck, it explodes with a puff, like a bladder or puff-ball, leaving in the hand only the shreds of the thin rind, and a few fibres.
Page xv - When I remembered how the knowledge of Latin had formerly decayed throughout England, and yet many could read English writing, I began, among other various and manifold troubles of this kingdom, to translate into English the book which is called in Latin Pastoralis...
Page 54 - ... there is a king. There is also very much honey and fishing. The king and the richest men drink mare's milk, but the poor and the slaves drink mead. There is very much war among them ; and there is no ale brewed by the Esthonians, but there is mead enough. There is also a custom with the Esthonians, that when a man is dead he lies in his house, unburnt, with his kindred and friends a month — sometimes two ; and the king and other men of high rank, so much longer according to their wealth, remain...
Page 45 - The Cwenas sometimes make war on the Northmen over the waste ; sometimes the Northmen on them. There are very large fresh water meers beyond the wastes ; and the Cwenas carry their boats over land into the meers, and thence make war on the Northmen. They have very little boats, and very light.
Page xxxviii - By his last will, he bequeathed to the university of Oxford all his printed books and manuscripts on Saxon and Northern literature, for the use of the Saxon professor; all his manuscripts, printed books, and pamphlets, prints, and drawings, maps, and copperplates relating to British topography, (of which, in 1808, he had nearly printed a complete catalogue); his interleaved copies of the
Page 176 - ... from Rome half that were within it. Then the door of Janus was opened again, because the leaders in many countries disagreed with Augustus, although no battle took place. BOOK VI : CHAPTER II. 1. Seven • hundred and sixty-seven years after the building of Rome [Orosius, Alfred and Clinton AD 14], Tiberius, the emperor, succeeded to the government after Augustus. He was so forgiving and so mild to the Romans, as no ruler had ever been to them before, until Pilate sent him word from Jerusalem...