 | Edward Gibbon - 1826 - 864 pages
...the one of whom had expelled, and the 'CHAP, other had invited, the Barbarians*. Julian, whose XVI L mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude,...composition. His epistle to the senate and people of Athens t seems to have been dictated by an elegant enthusiasm, which prompted him to submit his actions... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1854 - 504 pages
...principal cities of the empire a laboured apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind...cause ; and to excel not only in the arts of war, e ng resema , assua. For my own justification, I am obliged to mention the only error which I have... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1899 - 632 pages
...principal cities of the empire, a labored apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind...composition. His epistle to the senate and people of toLttterol eviG.eu.oe, as cc-r tains the precise situation of the Anguatite Succorum, or passes of... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1900 - 642 pages
...between two competitors, the one of whom had expelled, and the other had invited, the Barbarians." Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach...war, but in those of composition. His epistle to the to mention the only error which I have discovered in the maps or writings of that admirable geographer.... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - Byzantine Empire - 1901 - 602 pages
...epithet of fugitive to the names of the two consuls. The provinces which had been deserted by their first magistrates acknowledged the authority of an emperor,...whom had expelled, and the other had invited, the Barbarians.88 Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain,... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World History - 1904 - 714 pages
...principal cities of the empire a laboured apology for bis own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind...of whom had expelled, and the other had invited the barbarians. Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain,... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1904 - 730 pages
...principal cities of the empire a laboured apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind...between two competitors, the one of whom had expelled, aud the other had invited the barbarians. Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of... | |
 | Charles Francis Horne - Great events by famous historians - 1905 - 440 pages
...principal cities of the empire, a labored apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius, and solicited the judgment of mankind...whom had expelled, and the other had invited, the barbarians. Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain,... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1907 - 802 pages
...principal cities of the empire a laboured apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constantius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind...of whom had expelled, and the other had invited the barbarians. Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain,... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1907 - 724 pages
...the empire a laboured apology for his own conduct ; published the secret despatches of Constautius ; and solicited the judgment of mankind between two...of whom had expelled, and the other had invited the barbarians. Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain,... | |
| |
Julian, whose mind was deeply wounded by the reproach of ingratitude, aspired to maintain, by argument as well as by arms, the superior merits of his cause ; and to excel, not only in the arts of war, but in those of composition. His epistle to the senate... 
