Encyclopædia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, Brought Down to the Present Time; Including a Copious Collection of Original Articles in American Biography; on the Basis of the Seventh Edition of the German Conversations - Lexicon, Volume 6Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth Carey, Lea & Carey, 1831 |
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Page 8
... Language and Writing . The language , which we call Greek , was not the primitive language of Greece , for Greece was originally inhabited by the Pelasgi . Their language was already ex- tinct in the time of Herodotus , who as- serts ...
... Language and Writing . The language , which we call Greek , was not the primitive language of Greece , for Greece was originally inhabited by the Pelasgi . Their language was already ex- tinct in the time of Herodotus , who as- serts ...
Page 9
... language of Homer seems rather to have been the language of the Ionians of that time . Of the forms common in Homer , all did not remain in the Ionic dialect , but some subsisted in the Æolic - Doric only , others merely in the Attic ...
... language of Homer seems rather to have been the language of the Ionians of that time . Of the forms common in Homer , all did not remain in the Ionic dialect , but some subsisted in the Æolic - Doric only , others merely in the Attic ...
Page 23
... language , which obliges us to use the same word for things which are very different , constantly creates misun- derstanding , and we must warn our read- ers not to connect with the words gov- ernment , ministers , law , & c . , applied ...
... language , which obliges us to use the same word for things which are very different , constantly creates misun- derstanding , and we must warn our read- ers not to connect with the words gov- ernment , ministers , law , & c . , applied ...
Page 40
... language is , that the uncompromising determination expressed by the Greek senate , to retain possession of the provinces which the allied powers wish to exclude from the limits of the new state , will oblige him either to compel his ...
... language is , that the uncompromising determination expressed by the Greek senate , to retain possession of the provinces which the allied powers wish to exclude from the limits of the new state , will oblige him either to compel his ...
Page 42
... Language ( called Roma- ic ) and Literature . The manly attitude , assumed by the Greeks since 1821 , has attracted attention to their language , which , even in its degeneracy , recalls the beau- ties of the ancient tongue . Grateful ...
... Language ( called Roma- ic ) and Literature . The manly attitude , assumed by the Greeks since 1821 , has attracted attention to their language , which , even in its degeneracy , recalls the beau- ties of the ancient tongue . Grateful ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Encyclopædia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences ..., Volume 6 Francis Lieber,Edward Wigglesworth,Thomas Gamaliel Bradford Affichage du livre entier - 1845 |
Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences ..., Volume 6 Francis Lieber,Edward Wigglesworth Affichage du livre entier - 1831 |
Encyclopædia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences ..., Volume 6 Francis Lieber,Edward Wigglesworth Affichage du livre entier - 1838 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards ancient animals appeared appointed arms army battle beautiful became born brother cæsura called Catholic celebrated century character Charles chief Christian church coast command Constantinople contains court death declared died distinguished duke edition Egypt Egyptian emperor empire England English eral Europe father favor feet France Frederic French gave German Greece Greek Greek language head Henry Herodotus Hesiod hieroglyphics holy alliance Homer honor horse Hungary inhabitants island Italy king kingdom land language Latin latter Leipsic lord marriage ment miles Moldavia Morea mountains nation nature pacha Paris party Patras peace Peloponnesus philosophy poets pope possession president prince principal province published received reign returned river Roman Rome royal Russia sent soon Spain species square miles Sweden tains Thessaly tion took town troops Turks vessels vols Walachia writing
Fréquemment cités
Page 258 - Caesar had his Brutus — Charles the first, his Cromwell — and George the third — (" Treason," cried the Speaker — " treason, treason ", echoed from every part of the House.
Page 322 - We will not say as the Separatists were wont to say at their leaving of England, Farewell, Babylon! Farewell, Rome ! but we will say, Farewell, dear England ! Farewell the Church of God in England, and all the Christian friends there...
Page 134 - And Moses stretched forth his rod toward heaven: and the LORD sent thunder and hail, and the fire ran along upon the ground; and the LORD rained hail upon the land of Egypt.
Page 455 - I cannot name this gentleman without remarking, that his labours and writings have done much to open the eyes and hearts of mankind. He has visited all Europe, — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples; not to...
Page 132 - Hager published an Explanation of the elementary Characters of the Chinese, with an Analysis of their Symbols and Hieroglyphics (London, 1801, folio), and a Dissertation on the newly-discovered Babylonian Inscriptions (1801, 4to.).
Page 2 - Co. of the said district, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit : " Tadeuskund, the Last King of the Lenape. An Historical Tale." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States...
Page 454 - An Account of the principal Lazarettos in Europe ; with various Papers relative to the Plague ! together with further observations on some Foreign Prisons and Hospitals, and additional Remarks on the present state of those in Great Britain and Ireland.
Page 266 - I had no sooner spoken these words, but a loud though yet gentle noise came from the heavens, for it was like nothing on earth, which did so comfort and cheer me, that I took my petition as granted, and that I had the sign I demanded, whereupon also I resolved to print my book.
Page 322 - Babylon! Farewell, Rome ! but we will say, Farewell, dear England ! Farewell the Church of God in England, and all the Christian friends there ! We do not go to New England as Separatists from the Church of England; though we cannot but separate from the corruptions in it. But we go to practise the positive part of Church reformation, and propagate the Gospel in America!
Page 386 - My manner of composing poetry is very different, and, I believe, much more singular. Let the piece be of what length it will, I compose and correct it wholly in my mind, or on a slate, ere ever I put pen to paper; and then I write it down as fast as the A, B, C.