 | Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan (bart.) - 1794 - 518 páginas
...oblivion ; but in the east, the provinces were less docile than in the west. The language of the Romans, though with some inevitable mixture of corruption, was so universally adopted in Airica, Spain, Gaul, Britain, and Pannonia, that the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idioms were... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1802 - 496 páginas
...language of Virgil and Cicero, though with fome inevitable mixture of corruption, was fo univerfally adopted in Africa, Spain, Gaul, Britain, and Pannonia...the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idioms were preferved only in the mountains, or among the peafants 3». Education and ftudy infenfibly Vt See Plin.... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1806 - 494 páginas
...were opened to any new impressions of knowledge and politeness. The language' of Virgil and Cicero, though with some inevitable mixture of corruption,...universally adopted in Africa, Spain, Gaul, Britain, and Pannoniaf, that the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idioms were preserved only in the mountains,... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1811 - 542 páginas
...minds were opened to any new impressions ofknowledge and politeness. The language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some inevitable mixture of corruption, was so universally adopted in Africa, Spam, Gaul, Britain, and Pannonia,' that the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idioms were preserved... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1816 - 472 páginas
...de pronunciation Lingua Latiny, c. 3. Gaul, Britain, and Pannonia38, that the faint traces of CHAP. the Punic or Celtic idioms were preserved only in the "' mountains, or among the peasants33. Education and *"*" ^~ study insensibly inspired the natives of those countries with the... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 590 páginas
...minds were opened to new impressions of knowledge and ' politeness. The language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some ' inevitable mixture of corruption,...preserved only in the mountains, ' or among the peasants. Education and study insensibly inspired ' the natives of those countries with the sentiments of Romans,... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1826 - 468 páginas
...mixture of corruption, was so universally adopted in Africa, Spain, Gaul, Britain, and Pannonia,"1 that the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idioms...were preserved only in the mountains, or among the peasants.30 Education and study insensibly inspired the natives of those countries with the sentiments... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 1827 - 608 páginas
...minds were opened to new impressions of knowledge and ' politeness. The language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some ' inevitable mixture of corruption,...preserved only in the mountains, ' or among the peasants. Education and study insensibly inspired ' the natives of those countries with the sentiments of Romans,... | |
 | 1827 - 614 páginas
...minds were opened to new impressions of knowledge and ' politeness. The language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some ' inevitable mixture of corruption,...preserved only in the mountains, ' or among the peasants. Education and study insensibly inspired ' the natives of those countries with the sentiments of Romans,... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1837 - 576 páginas
...a very inadequate representative * Gibbon roundly asserts, "that the language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some inevitable mixture of corruption,...was so universally adopted in Africa, Spain, Gaul, Great Britain, and Pannonia. that the faint traces of the Punic or Celtic idiom8*were preserved only... | |
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As soon as the barbarians were reconciled to obedience, their minds were opened to any new impressions of knowledge and politeness. The language of Virgil and Cicero, though with some inevitable mixture of corruption, was so universally adopted in Africa,... 
