...Academic des Inscriptions, tom. xxi. p. 55. 21 Dion Cassius, 1. Ixviii. And the Abbreviators. CHAP. Terminus (who presided over boundaries, and was represented according to the fashion of that age by a large aionej among all the inferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself. A favourable...

...thntwhen the capital was founded by i «•• of the Roman Lings, the godTcnninus(who presided ever boundaries, and was represented according to the fashion...large stone) alone, among all the inferior deities, refined to yield his place to Jupiter himself.— Gibkon's Hist. <f the Raman Empirt. The descriptien...

...imposed it. !^'«иЛс'.№У It was an ancient tradition, that when the Capitol was foundtor HO- ed by one of the Roman kings, the god Terminus (who presided...over boundaries, and was represented according to the fashions of that age by a large stone) alone, among all the inferior deities, refused to yield his...

...employed. The subsequent quotations will further illustrate the disagreeable effect of parentheses. It was an ancient tradition, that when the Capitol...refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself.— Gibbon's Hist, of the Roman Empire. The description Ovid gives of his situation, in that first period...

...which derogates from that esteem which men are generally disposed to yield to exemplary virtues. 5. It was an ancient tradition, that when the capitol...deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself. IV. Correct such errors, in the following passages, as arise from extending the sentences beyond what...

...an ancient tradition, that when successor "На- the Capitol was founded by one of the Ama. Iloman kings, the god Terminus (who presided over boundaries,...fashion of that age by a large stone) alone, among- alJ the inferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself. A favourable inference was...

...employed. The subsequent quotations will further illustrate the disagreeable effect of parentheses. It was an ancient tradition, that when the Capitol...inferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself.—Gibbon's Hist, of the Roman Empire. The description Ovid gives of his situation, in that...

...Terminus alone, of all the inferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself. This deity presided over boundaries, and was represented, according to the fashion of that age, by a large stone. IV. 1. Religious instruction could never be appointed to give such empty, insignificant delight as...

...incidents of life which could not be foreseen), and sometimes to the wisest and best concerted plans. 2. It was an ancient tradition, that when the Capitol...of that age, by a large stone) alone, among all the mferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupiter himself. CHAPTER XVIII. OF STRENGTH. Q. What...

...the unaccustomed yoke, when they were no longer restrained by the powerful hand which had imposed it. It was an ancient tradition, that when the Capitol...the inferior deities, refused to yield his place to Jupitei Himself. A favorable inference was drawn from his obstinacy, which was interpreted by the augurs...