Julian the Emperor: Containing Gregory Nazianzen's Two Invectives and Libanius' Monody with Julian's Extant Theosophical WorksG. Bell and sons, 1888 - 288 pages |
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Page vii
... Persian War , he lived upon terms of the greatest familiarity with him . They then renewed the friendship formed some seven years before at Nicomedia , where Julian , as yet in a private station , had greatly benefited by the lectures ...
... Persian War , he lived upon terms of the greatest familiarity with him . They then renewed the friendship formed some seven years before at Nicomedia , where Julian , as yet in a private station , had greatly benefited by the lectures ...
Page xii
... Persian piercing the animal with his acinaces signified the penetration of the solar ray into the soil . The Two Stars are in antique art , the regular symbols of the Twin Dioscuri , whose apparition , when invoked by tempest- tossed ...
... Persian piercing the animal with his acinaces signified the penetration of the solar ray into the soil . The Two Stars are in antique art , the regular symbols of the Twin Dioscuri , whose apparition , when invoked by tempest- tossed ...
Page xiv
... Persians chanted the praises of their sovereign with the titles Pyroses and Sasaan , which he translates by " Victor " and " King of Kings . " ( New York Museum of Art . ) Page 253. Confronted heads of Socrates and Plato , the finest ...
... Persians chanted the praises of their sovereign with the titles Pyroses and Sasaan , which he translates by " Victor " and " King of Kings . " ( New York Museum of Art . ) Page 253. Confronted heads of Socrates and Plato , the finest ...
Page 27
... Persia has clearly shown : so let people cease praising the dæmons for his rapid success , or else we shall impute his ... Persians , he would have paid the penalty of his crime in the territories of the Romans upon whom he basely waged ...
... Persia has clearly shown : so let people cease praising the dæmons for his rapid success , or else we shall impute his ... Persians , he would have paid the penalty of his crime in the territories of the Romans upon whom he basely waged ...
Page 43
... Persians , who The riddle of the fishermen ( louse - catchers ) , " What we caught we threw away ; what we caught not , we carry with us . " 2 Who supported himself by watering gardens at night in order to go to school by day . 3 By ...
... Persians , who The riddle of the fishermen ( louse - catchers ) , " What we caught we threw away ; what we caught not , we carry with us . " 2 Who supported himself by watering gardens at night in order to go to school by day . 3 By ...
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Julian the Emperor: Containing Gregory Nazianzen's Two Invectives and ... Charles William King,Julian,Gregory No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
admired Ammian amongst ancient army Athene Attis barbarians battle of Singara better body brought cause Chimæra Christ Christians coloured Constantius Ctesiphon dæmons death deity didst Dioscuri divine earth Edit emperor empire enemy Engravings escape Essay Euphrates evil existence fable force Gaul give glory goddess gods Greek Gregory hand hath heaven History honour Iamblichus imperial impiety impious inasmuch Intelligible Julian Jupiter king labour Libanius Lord Magnentius matters means Memoir mighty Misopogon nature Notes numerous occasion P. L. Simmonds persecution Persians person philosophers Phrygians Plato Plutarch Portrait possessed prince punishment reason received reign religion river Roman sacrifice sense side sistrum soldiers sort soul sovereign Sun speech suffer superior temple thee Theocritus things thou thought Tigris tion towns Trans Translated truth unto victory virtue visible vols whilst whole wickedness Woodcuts words
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