| William Robertson - Europe - 1777 - 548 pages
...was a fpot to which Dioclefian might have retired with pleafure. The impreflion had remained foftrong on his mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his retreat. It was feated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a fmall brook, and furrounded by rifing... | |
| William Robertson - Europe - 1782 - 446 pages
...a fpot to which Dioclefian might have retired with pleafure. The impreffion had remained fo ftrong on his mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his own retreat. It was feated in, a vale of no great extent, watered1 by a fmall brook, and furrounded by rifing grounds,... | |
| William Robertson - 1787 - 438 pages
...which Dioclefian might have retired with pleafure. The impreffion had remained fo ftrong on his mindj that he pitched upon it as the place of his own retreat. It was feated in a vale of no great extent, '•••> watered by a fmall brook, and furrounded by... | |
| Charles John Ann Hereford - Spain - 1793 - 782 pages
...that to fuch a fpot Diocletian might have retired with pleafure. The impreffion had remainecrfo ftrong on his mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his own re3 treat, treat. It was fituated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a fmall brook, and furrounded... | |
| English literature - 1793 - 548 pages
...that to fuch a fpot Diocletian might have retired with pleafure. The impreffion had remained fo ftrong on his mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of hit own retreat. It was fituated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a fmall brook, and furrounded... | |
| Lindley Murray - Readers - 1799 - 408 pages
...a fpot to which Dioclefian might have retired with pleafure. The imprefsion had remained fo firong on his mind, that he pitched upo'n it as the place of his retreat. It was feated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a fmall brook, and furrounded by rifing... | |
| Lindley Murray - Readers - 1810 - 262 pages
...that place, he had then observed to some of his attend" ants, that this was a spot to which Dioclesian might have retired with pleasure. The impression had...mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his retreat. It was seated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a small brook, and surrounded by rising... | |
| Lindley Murray - Readers - 1812 - 378 pages
...that place, he had then observed to some of his attendants, that this was a spot to which Diodesian might have retired with pleasure. The impression had...mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his retreat. It was seated in a vale of no great extent, watered by a small brook, and surrounded by rising... | |
| William Robertson - 1812 - 434 pages
...a fpot to which Dioclefian might have retired with pleafure. The im.preflion had remained fa ftrong on his mind, that he pitched upon it as the place of his own retreat, It was feated in a vale of no great extent, watered b,ya fmall brook, and ftirraunded by riling grounds,... | |
| William Robertson - America - 1813 - 648 pages
...the town, he had then observed to some of his attendants, that this was a spot to which Dioclesian might have retired with pleasure. The impression had...he pitched upon it as the place of his own retreat. It was seated iu a vale of no great extent, watered by a small brook, and surrounded by rising grounds,... | |
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