 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1818 - 440 str.
...this time the most formidable enemies of the empire, under their sovereigns Cabades and Cosrhocs ; and from the latter, a most able prince, Justinian meanly purchased a peace, b'ya cession of territory, and an enormous triIrate in gold. The civil factions of Constantinople,... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1823 - 626 str.
...this time the most formidable enemies of the empire, under their sovereigns Cabades and Cosrhocs ; and from the latter, a most able prince, Justinian...Constantinople, arising from the most contemptible of causes, (lie disputes of the performers in the circus and amphitheatre, threatened to hurl Justinian from the... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee, Edward Nares - 1825 - 608 str.
...this time the mo.«t formidable enemies of the empire, under their sovereigns Canaries and Cosrhocs; and from the latter, a most able prince. Justinian meanly purchased a peace, by a ces-ion of territory, and an enormous tribute in gold. The civil factions of Constantinople, arising... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1828 - 936 str.
...of his generals. Belisarius wa§ the support of his throne ; yet Justinian treated him with the moat shocking ingratitude. The Persians were at this time...and amphitheatre, threatened to hurl Justinian from tlie throne, but were fortunately composed by the arms and the policy of Belisarius. This great general... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1828 - 558 str.
...generals. Belisarius wa the support of his throne ; yet Justinian treated him with the DIM ••hocking ingratitude. The Persians were at this time the most...meanly purchased a peace, by a cession of territory, ana an enormous tribute in gold. The civil factions of Constantinople, arising from the most contemptible... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1831 - 408 str.
...abasement by the merit of his Generals. Belisarius was the support of his throne, yet to him he behaved with the most shocking ingratitude. The Persians were...amphitheatre, threatened to hurl Justinian from the throne, had they not been fortunately composed by the arms and the policy of Belisarius. This great General... | |
 | Lord Alexander Fraser Tytler Woodhouselee - 1831 - 608 str.
...time the moat formidable enemies ol" the empire, under their sovereigns Cahades and СлтЬоея ; and from the latter, a most able prince, Justinian...peace, by a cession of territory, and an enormous trib•.:!• in gold. The civil (actions of Constantinople, arising from the -.• -TÍ contemptible... | |
 | John Robinson - 1831 - 960 str.
...ancient masters. From the Persians, who were at this period most formidable enemies of the empire, Justinian meanly purchased a peace, by a cession of territory and an enormous tribute of gold. Belisarius, whom the jealousy of the emperor had recalled from Italy, on being re-appointed... | |
 | Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1840 - 684 str.
...abasement by the merit of his generals. Belisarius was the support of his throne, yet to him he behaved with the most shocking ingratitude. The Persians were...amphitheatre, threatened to hurl Justinian from the throne, had they not been fortunately composed by the arms and the policy of Belisarius. This great general... | |
 | Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1858 - 736 str.
...his throne, yet to him he behaved with the most shocking ingratitude. The Persians were at this tune the most formidable enemies of the empire, under their...factions of Constantinople, arising from the most contemtible of causes, the disputes of the performers in the circus and amphitheatre, threatened to... | |
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Belisarius was the support of his throne, yet to him he behaved with the most shocking ingratitude. The Persians were at this time the most formidable enemies of the empire, under their sovereigns Cabades and Cosrhoes; and from the latter, a most able... 
