United States or Falkland Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
James I., 1615; R.O. "The late Mr. It is important that such things be kept in possession of the King's officers, as otherwise they may be suppressed when most wanted."* * Dom. James I., vol. lxxxiii., 69; R.O, After this, charge after charge was brought against Cotton, till the life, that had so usefully been spent in the service of learning, closed in sadness and gloom.
The conspirators meant to drag his body into the Tiber as soon as they had killed him; to confiscate his estate, and rescind all his enactments; but they were deterred by fear of Mark Antony, and Lepidus, Caesar's master of the horse, and abandoned their intentions. LXXXIII. At the instance of Lucius Piso, his father-in-law, his will was opened and read in Mark Antony's house.
LETTER LXXXIII. TO M. DE CASTRIES, August 3,1785 Paris, August 3,1785. Sir, The enclosed copy of a letter from Captain John Paul Jones, on the subject on which your Excellency did me the honor to write me, on the day of July, will inform you that there is still occasion to be troublesome to you. A Mr.
LXXXIII. As soon as the civil wars were ended, he gave up riding and other military exercises in the Campus Martius, and took to playing at ball, or foot-ball; but soon afterwards used no other exercise than that of going abroad in his litter, or walking. Towards the end of his walk, he would run leaping, wrapped up in a short cloak or cape.
LXXXIII. Already Domitius, Scipio, and Lentulus Spinthur, in their daily quarrels about Caesar's priesthood, openly abused each other in the most scurrilous language. Lentulus urging the respect due to his age, Domitius boasting his interest in the city and his dignity, and Scipio presuming on his alliance with Pompey.
With the resources at our command we are unable to further identify this house than the above title indicates. In fact, it tells its own story. Judging by analogy, it probably dates from the sixteenth century. Nothing could well be more picturesque. LXXXII and LXXXIII.
On Saturn's Ring, and the Rotation of the Planet's Fifth Satellite round an Axis. Mixed Observations. Phil. Trans., vol. lxxxiii. Observations on the Planet Venus. Phil. Trans., vol. lxxxiv. Observations on a Quintuple Band in Saturn. On some Peculiarities observed during the last Solar Eclipse. On Saturn's Rotation round an Axis. Phil. Trans., vol. lxxxv.
SECT. LXXXIII. The Epicureans can draw no Consequence from all their Suppositions, although the same should be granted them. Let us still attend the Epicureans even in their most fabulous suppositions, and carry on the fiction to the last degree of complaisance. Let us admit motion in the essence of bodies, and suppose, as they do, that motion in a direct line is also essential to all atoms.
Chitru, who was the real murderer, made his wife promise to keep silence by threats and was three hundred rupees the better for the business. LXXXIII. The Sham Child. There was once a Raja who had two wives and each Rani had a maidservant who was the Raja's concubine; but none of them had any children.
LXXXIII. Afranius's five legions were drawn up in two lines, the auxiliary cohorts formed the third line, and acted as reserves. Caesar had three lines, four cohorts out of each of the five legions formed the first line. Three more from each legion followed them, as reserves: and three others were behind these.
Word Of The Day