 | Edward Valpy - 1819 - 270 páginas
...is to end at redditus est, or not, as it stands; but when you add, liber tibi aut jam redditus est, aut brevi reddetur, that doubt vanishes from the beginning...each other, there must be but one conjunction: as, The connexion, especially in grave and serious subjects, is often made by the repetition of the preceding... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1819 - 280 páginas
...est, or not, as it stands; but when you add, liber tibi aut jam redditus est, aut brevi red* detur, that doubt vanishes from the beginning ; but it must...each other, there must be but one conjunction : as, 129 The connexion, especially in grave and serious subjects, is often made by the repetition of the... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1821 - 270 páginas
...is to end at redditus est, or not, as it stands ; but when you add, liber tibi aut jam redditus est, aut brevi reddetur, that doubt vanishes from the beginning;...conjunction : as, Not a single act of bravery could pass unob^ served ; for all the adjoining hills and eminenceSj which afforded a near prospect of the sea,... | |
 | Gaius Julius Caesar - 1832 - 310 páginas
...the advantage ; and the rather, because they fought within view of Caesar and the whole army, so that not a single act of bravery could pass unobserved...near prospect of the sea, were covered with our men. 15. The enemy's sail-yards being, as we have said, cut down, and many of their ships singly surrounded... | |
 | Frederick Percival Leverett - 1834 - 368 páginas
...adjoining hills and eminences, which afforded a near prospect of the sea, were covered with our men. nected mark no difference with each other, there must be but one conjunction ; as, The connexion, especially in grave and serious subjects, is often made by the repetition of the preceding... | |
 | 1838 - 370 páginas
...is to end at redditus est, or not, as it stands ; but when you add, liber tibi aut jam redditus est, aut brevi reddetur, that doubt vanishes from the beginning...one conjunction ; as, Not a single act of bravery eould pass unobserved ; for all the adjoining hills and eminences, which afforded a near prospect of... | |
 | Ferdinand Brock Tupper - 1854 - 548 páginas
...the advantage ; and the rather, because they fought within view of Caesar and the whole army, so that not a single act of bravery could pass unobserved,...a near prospect of the sea, were covered with our men.1 "The enemy's sail yards being, as we have said, cut down, and many of their ships singly surrounded... | |
 | Julius Caesar - 1856 - 472 páginas
...advantage; and tlie rather, because they fought within view of Ca?sar and the whole »nny, so that not a single act of bravery could pass unobserved;...near prospect of the sea, were covered with our men. XV. The enemy's sail-yards being, as we have said, cut down, and many of their ships singly surrounded... | |
 | Julius Caesar - 1861 - 472 páginas
...the advantage; and the rather, because they fought within view of Ceessr and the whole army, so that not a single act of bravery could pass unobserved...near prospect of the sea, were covered with our men. XV. The enemy's sail yards being, as we liave said, cut down, and many of their ships singly surrounded... | |
| |
The connexion, especially in grave and serious subjects, is often made by the repetition of the preceding word, instead of a conjunction : as, I think that nothing is more sweet, more delightful, or more worthy the liberty of man, than friendship... 