 | English instructor - English literature - 1801 - 258 pages
...other : with money therefore he provided soldiers , and with soldiers extorted money : and was of all men the most rapacious in plundering both friends...himself a monarch. In acting this last part , his usual prudence seemed to fail him ; as if the height to which THE ENGLISH INSTRUCTO H. 17$ lie was mounted... | |
 | Conyers Middleton - 1801
...other : With money, therefore, he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money ; and was of all men the most rapacious in plundering both friends...citi'zens of Rome ; but, disdaining the condition of a snbject, he could never rest till he had made himself a monarch. In acting this last part, his usual... | |
 | Nicolas Gouin Dufief - Commercial correspondence, Spanish - 1811
...extortt-d money, and was of all men, the most rapacious in plundering both friends and foes ; sparmg neither prince nor state, nor temple, nor even private persons, who were known to possess any shai e oi treasure. His great abilities would necesarily have made him one of the first citizens of... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812
...other; with money therefore he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money; and was, of all men, the most rapacious in plundering both friends...known to possess any share of treasure. His great ahilities would necessarily have made him one of the first citizens of Rome ; but, disdaining the condition... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1814 - 407 pages
...With money, therefore, he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money ; and was, of all roL-n, the most rapacious in plundering both friends and foes ; sparing neither prince, nor slate, nor temple, nor even private persons, who were known to possess any share of treasure. His great... | |
 | William Scott - Elocution - 1817 - 407 pages
...friends and foes ; sparing r.eitlier prince, nor state, nor temple, nor even private persons, who werfc known to possess any share of treasure. His great...himself a monarch. In acting this last part, his usual prudence seemed to fail him ; as if the height to which he WPS mounted had turned his head, and made... | |
 | Nicolas Gouin Dufief - English language - 1817
...other ; with money therefore he provided soldiers, ar:d with soldiers extorted money, and was of all men, the most rapacious in plundering both friends...possess any share of treasure. His great abilities would necesarily have made him one of the first citizens of Rome ; but disdaining the condition of a subject,... | |
 | C. Gros - French language - 1818 - 468 pages
...treasure. » * * • 24 His great abilities would necessarily have made him one of the talent rendre first citizens of Rome ; but, disdaining the condition of a subject, he could never rest till . he made himself a monarch. 129 avoir de repot que ne 140 78 * In acting this last part, his usual* prudence1... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - Elocution - 1819 - 436 pages
...with money therefore he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money ; and was, of all men, tke most rapacious in plundering both friends and foes;...private persons, who were known to possess any share or treasure. His great abilities would necessarily have made him one of the first citizens of Rome... | |
 | William Scott - Children's stories - 1820 - 407 pages
...other : With money, therefore, he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money ; and was, of all men. the most rapacious in plundering both friends...possess any share of treasure. His great abilities would npces*;trily have made him one of the first citizens of Rome- ; but, disdaining the condition of a... | |
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... each other. With money, therefore, he provided soldiers, and with soldiers extorted money ; and was of all men the most rapacious in plundering both friends and foes, — sparing neither prince, nor state, nor temple, nor even private persons who... 
