The Thoughts of the Emperor M. Aurelius AntoninusG. Bell, 1901 - 216 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page 5
... truth , but he is a poor feeble biographer . Dion Cassius , the most malignant of historians , always reports and perhaps he believed any scandal against anybody . 66 Antoninus continued his journey to Syria and Egypt , and M. Aurelius ...
... truth , but he is a poor feeble biographer . Dion Cassius , the most malignant of historians , always reports and perhaps he believed any scandal against anybody . 66 Antoninus continued his journey to Syria and Egypt , and M. Aurelius ...
Page 14
... " which manuscript however , says Middleton , he afterwards declares to be so well attested that we need not any further assurance of the truth of it . inquiries about the Christians , and that accordingly he did 14 M. Aurelius Antoninus .
... " which manuscript however , says Middleton , he afterwards declares to be so well attested that we need not any further assurance of the truth of it . inquiries about the Christians , and that accordingly he did 14 M. Aurelius Antoninus .
Page 20
... truth ; how far popular clamour and riots went in this matter , and how far many fanatical and ignorant Christians , for there were many such , contributed to excite the fanaticism on the other side and to embitter the quarrel between ...
... truth ; how far popular clamour and riots went in this matter , and how far many fanatical and ignorant Christians , for there were many such , contributed to excite the fanaticism on the other side and to embitter the quarrel between ...
Page 22
... truth and am sure that they are false , I leave him to bear whatever blame is his due.1 I add that it is quite certain that Antoninus did not derive any of his Ethical principles from a religion of which he knew nothing . " 15 There is ...
... truth and am sure that they are false , I leave him to bear whatever blame is his due.1 I add that it is quite certain that Antoninus did not derive any of his Ethical principles from a religion of which he knew nothing . " 15 There is ...
Page 43
... truth might be converted into a gross absurdity . But he says , " in a manner , " and in a manner he said true ; and in another manner , if you mistake his meaning , he said false . When Plato said , " Nothing ever is , but is always ...
... truth might be converted into a gross absurdity . But he says , " in a manner , " and in a manner he said true ; and in another manner , if you mistake his meaning , he said false . When Plato said , " Nothing ever is , but is always ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
2nd Edition according to nature Antoninus Pius Apology art thou Avidius Cassius body Christians Commodus conformable consider constitution death deity Dion Cassius divinity dost thou Edited by Temple emperor English Engravings Epictetus Eusebius evil exist G. A. Aitken Gataker give gods Greek Hadrian happens to thee harm Heraclitus History Illustrations intelligence Julius Cæsar justice Justinus kind let thy letter look manner matter meaning Melitene notion observe opinion Orosius pain passage philosophy Plato pleasure Portraits praise principles Quadi rational animal reason religion Rescript Roman ruling faculty says shavings and cuttings social Socrates soul speaks Stoic substance Temple Scott things thou art thou didst thou dost thou hast thou shalt thou shouldst thou wilt thou wish thy mind thy power thyself tion Trajan Trans Translated truth universal nature Verus virtue whole wickedness William Hazlitt Woodcuts word wouldst wrong Zeus
Popular passages
Page 208 - BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as connected with the Fine Arts.
Page 9 - POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, and other Objects of Vertu. Comprising an Illustrated Catalogue of the Bernal Collection of Works of Art, with the prices at which they were sold by auction, and names of the possessors. To which are added, an Introductory Lecture on Pottery and Porcelain, and an Engraved List of all the known Marks and Monograms.
Page 13 - Chess Praxis. A Supplement to the Chess-player's Handbook. Containing the most important modern Improvements in the Openings ; Code of Chess Laws ; and a Selection of Morphy's Games. Annotated.
Page 210 - Man. 3*. 6d. Chalmers on the Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man. 5*.
Page 13 - STRABO'S Geography. Translated by W. Falconer, MA, and HC Hamilton. 3 vols. 5^. each. STRICKLAND'S (Agnes) Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest. Revised Edition. With 6 Portraits. 6 vols. 5^. each. Life of Mary Queen of Scots. 2 vols. 5^.
Page 12 - SHARPS (S.) The History of Egypt, from the Earliest Times till the Conquest by the Arabs, AD 640.
Page 210 - Vol. III. From the Fourteenth Century to the Death of Surrey. Edited by Dr. Alois Brandl. Trans, by L. Dora Schmitz. y. 6d. Five Lectures on Shakespeare. Trans, by Julia Franklin. y. 6d. BROWNE'S (Sir Thomas) Works Edited by Simon Wilkin. 3 vols 3*. 6d. each. BURKE'S Works. 8 vols. 3*.
Page 3 - IRVING'S (Washington) Com. plete Works. 15 vols. With Portraits, &c. 3*. 6J. each. I. — Salmagundi, Knickerbocker's History of New York. II.— The Sketch-Book, and the Life of Oliver Goldsmith. III.— Bracebridge Hall, Abbotsford and Newstead Abbey. IV.— The Alhambra, Tales of a Traveller. V. — Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada, Legends of the Conquest of Spain. VI. & VII.— Life and Voyages of Columbus, together with the Voyages of his Companions. VIII.— Astoria, A Tour on the Prairies.
Page 212 - CHRONICLES OF THE CRUSADES. Contemporary Narratives of the Crusade of Richard Coeur de Lion, by Richard of Devizes and Geoffrey de Vinsauf ; and of the Crusade at St. Louis, by Lord John de Joinville.
Page 11 - II.— History of the Revolt in the Netherlands, the Trials of Counts Egmont and Horn, the Siege of Antwerp, and the Disturbance of France preceding the Reign of Henry IV.