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He rose, step by step, till appointed to discipline the recruits of the army of the Rhine. He became the favorite of the army, and was saluted as imperator. Severus fled to his tent, and was assassinated, A.D. 235. Confiscations, exile, or death awaited the few illustrious men who adorned the age. Only brute force was recognized as a claim to imperial favor.
There are spiritual heat and spiritual cold; and spiritual heat is love, and spiritual cold is the privation thereof, n. 235. Spiritual cold in marriages is a disunion of souls and a disjunction of minds, whence come indifference, discord, contempt, disdain, and aversion; from which, in several cases, at length comes separation as to bed, chamber, and house, n. 236.
This too, like Apamea, was built by the Macedonians and flourished not only in their days but during the following Roman age. Its general outline was ovoid, its greatest diameter three quarters of a mile, its area some 235 acres nearly the same with Roman Cologne and Roman Cirencester. Its streets resembled those of Apamea.
The lieutenant of the Tower was a creature of Rochester's, and had lately been put into the office for this very purpose: he confined Overbury so strictly, that the unhappy prisoner was debarred the sight even of his nearest relations, and no communication of any kind was allowed with him during near six months which he lived in prison. * State Trials, vol. i. p. 235, 236, 252. Franklyn, p. 14.
Ordinarily the length of a cannon is twenty or twenty-five times the diameter of the projectile, and it weighs 235 to 240 times its weight." "It is not enough," cried J.T. Maston with impetuosity.
Besides this, of the total value of bonded goods, $349,435, the large amount of $135,487 was brought from sea by whalemen, almost all of whom were Americans; and $99,567 worth was goods from the United States; or $235,000 of American products against $21,801 of British, and $23,904 of German importation, in bond.
Quarterly Review, cxiv. 231. "Flower-lore," p. 2. Ibid. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 235. Ibid., p. 239. "Flower-lore." Folkard's "Plant Legends," p. 44. Folkard's "Plant Legends," p. 395. "Flower-lore," p. 13. Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 714. "Flower-lore," p. 14. "Flower-lore," p. 14. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 233; "Flower-lore," p. 15. See Baring-Gould's "Myths of the Middle Ages."
And, if we turn from this to a third picture of desolation mingled with sublimity, the contrast appears yet more heightened. Among the hills behind Port Macquarrie on the eastern coast, Mr. At this spot the country seems cleft in twain, and divided to its very foundation, a ledge of rocks separates the waters, which, falling over a perpendicular rock, 235 feet in height, form a grand cascade.
Beal gives, "In this place I have performed the last religious act of my earthly career;" Giles, "This is the last place I shall visit;" Remusat, "C'est un lieu ou je reviendrai bien longtemps apres ceci." Perhaps the "walk" to which Buddha referred had been for meditation. See the account of this legend in the note in M. B., pp. 235, 236, different, but not less absurd.
Compare De Vita Propria, chaps. iv. and xxxi. pp. 13 and 92. De Vita Propria, ch. xxxi. p. 92. In taking the other view he writes: "Vitam ducebam in Saccensi oppido, ut mihi videbar, infelicissime." Opera, tom. i. p. 97. De Utilitate, p. 235. He gives a long and interesting sketch of his father-in-law in De Utilitate, p. 370. De Vita Propria, ch. xxvi. p. 68; Opera, tom. i. p. 97.
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