 Alexander for endeavouring to draw his subjects into the belief of his divine origin, nor be induced to believe it any great crime, because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by it than merely to procure the greater authority among his...  Alexander the great, a dramatic poem - Página xviiipor Aubrey De Vere (calling himself earl of Oxford.) - 1874Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Arrian - 1812 - 294 páginas
...into the belief of his divine original, nor be induced to believe it any great crime, because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by...soldiers.' Neither was he less famous than Minos, or ^lacus, or Khadamanthus, who all of them challenged kindred with Jove ; and none of the ancients condemned... | |
 | Arrian - 1813 - 272 páginas
...subjects into the belief of his divine origin, nor be induced to believe it any great crime, because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by...Rhadamanthus, who all of them challenged kindred with Jove; and none of the ancients condemned them for it; nor were his glorious actions any way inferior to those... | |
 | Arrian - 1814 - 376 páginas
...into the belief of his divine original, nor be induced to believe it any great crime ; because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by...soldiers. Neither was he less famous than Minos, or vEacus, or Rhadamanthus, who all of them challenged kindred with Jove ; and none of the ancients condemned... | |
 | Josiah Conder - 1828 - 374 páginas
...into the belief of his divine original, nor be induced to believe it any great crime ; because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by...soldiers. Neither was he less famous than Minos, or /Kams or Rhadamanthus, who all of them challenged kindred with Jove ; and none of the ancients condemned... | |
 | Josiah Conder - 1830 - 458 páginas
...into the belief of his divine original, nor be induced to believe it any great crime ; because it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by...greater authority among his soldiers. Neither was he leas famous than Minos, or ,'l''arus, or Rhadamanthus, who all of them challenged kindred with Jove... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1861 - 632 páginas
...subjects into the belief of his divine origin, nor be induced to believe it any great crime, becanse it is very reasonable to imagine he intended no more by it than merely to procure the greater anthority among his soldiers. Neither was he less famons than Minos, or ^Eacus, or Rhadamanthus, who... | |
 | John William Draper - 1875 - 418 páginas
...origin, nor can I be induced to think it any great crime, for it is very reasonable to imagine that he intended no more by it than merely to procure the greater authority among his soldiers." All things being thus secured in his rear, Alexander, having returned into Syria, directed the march... | |
 | Alexander William Potts - 1875 - 198 páginas
...of his divine origin, nor be induced to believe it any great crime ; because it is very likely that he intended no more by it than merely to procure the greater authority among his soldiers.' 'Pride, however, was one of the most conspicuous elements in Alexander's character. ' He renews the... | |
 | Shobal Vail Clevenger - 1902 - 632 páginas
...origin, nor can I be induced to think it any great crime, for it is very reasonable to imagine that he intended no more by it than merely to procure the greater authority among his soldiers."40. The Macedonian rulers of Egypt prostituted the religious sentiments of their time to... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 706 páginas
...the Belief of his Divine Original, because 'tis reasonable to imagine he intended no more by it, than to procure the greater Authority among his Soldiers....Minos, or ^Eacus, or Rhadamanthus, who, all of them challeng'd Kindred with Jove ; and none of the ancients condemn'd them for it ; nor were his glorious... | |
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